Maryland College for Women - Marylander Yearbook (Lutherville, MD)

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N l rfhe MARYLANDER Parting Gifts JUDY-Heres a knife, a relic of goody shop days. It may prove necessary, Judy, when you become chief breadcutter at Childs'. PEG-Accept this hair crimper, so that all summer your golden curls may not be neglected. ALMA-Here's a telegram reading, Come home at once, signed Mother, Translating the code, it reads, Z A E dance Saturday. Come quick, signed jack, Perhaps this will help you in the future, as it has in the past. GUNBY- Men a million and one and still they come. Perhaps this engage- E ii ment book will help keep your dates through the summer. ca BE'i 1'Y-Accept this little band of gold, We think it's due, though you've never told. SNYD-A schedule of the landing in the United States of the A. E. F. Cy heads H the list. Don't disappoint us, Snyd. FAY-Knowing your fondness for Heinz's 57 varieties, accept some of the latest samples on request that you do not open them on Senior corridor. H TRIS-We appreciate your weakness for reading love stories, but in the future take Miss Crook's advice and read the Literary Digest. MARION-Here's an eggbeater to make your eggnog, for you will miss Mrs. E, Demki's kill-or-cure mixture this summer. MAC-Three guesses, Mac, what's in this box. May you always love and cherish its former OWl'lCI'. OCTAVIA-Here's a contract with the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. 1t's scheduled january to October at Beethoven Hall, Lutherville, Md.. fi under the direction of A. Lee jones. GORDY-Having succeeded so well in furthering the discipline at M. C., accept these to help you overcome the difficulties you will meet in the future as g a school marm. DRUKKER--I-lere are the head measurements of your pals in millinery. iWe are expecting to purchase our fall hats from M. Drukker, Elite Millinery , Shop, Fifth Avenue, New York. p H HELEN MAE-We present you with this stock in order that you may always have one at your disposal. KATINKA-How in the world could TI-IE MA1wr.ANn1sk have existed without B you, Katinka? Accept this pair of soles for the many you wore out when acting as errand boy. HANCIT-We have all noted how packed your little bead bag used to be after you would return from town. Accept this-though of great value, we l hope you will not hesitate to carry it. Ever remember how you used to play errand-girl for the old class of 1919? 1 K - ft-.VTP K! A ,m. Arn- Q 1 Q In- i i'Yi -'Ll :nr-- Q--.1 I 1 I r Jim IX K 'YD ZXIJ' X g K' Eighty-Fiw'

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,VN . k.. fjvl' 5 Fi i ll 1 15 ll il F lf? 5 fthe MARYLANDER -m-- ing the States, and such an opportune time to help brighten our spirits. Unique and :attractive candles burning on every tableg fires roaring warmth and welcome in both pretty fireplacesg soft, mellow lights falling from amber-shaded lamps, comfortable chairs conveniently placed near reading lamps, attractive window seats and cozy cushionsg little birds singing happiness and mirth from their artistic wicker pcdestals daintily arranged about the room. The place seemed distinctly American, and reminded us of the Dutch Tea Room in Baltimore. Our order was taken, and we made ourselves comfortable, seated before the fireplace. Americans? Who can they be? came from a pretty voice back of the Japanese screen. If we were curious to see the owner of this voice, she was more curious to see us, for the proprietress of the Marionette Tea House, who emerged from behind the screens, was no less than Marion Drukker. Well, you can guess the rest. We were mighty glad to see her, and once again we related the. whereabouts of the different girls. It was Marion this time who imparted news of interest. Yesterday I had gone to my room, when the maid came up with a card bearing a name I had never seen before. 1 went down, and there stood Hanch. She looked as tall, stately and beautiful as ever. She is now living in Paris, having married one of the many men she met in Washingtong is now wife of the Ambassador to France. And Trissy lives here, too. She was left a vast for- tune, and came to France to study organ. She is doing wonders, and they promise great things for her. Having heard that Judy was coming over to visit Hanch the following month, we decided to have a reunion in the form of a surprise for her. Plans were made and invitations sent out, and after a pleasant evening with Tris and Marion we departed from this land of exquisite dreams, carrying with us pleasant preconcep- tions of our future festive gathering. q 'lj ' V I v 4 B i Ei fm an d1919Ie W- -an M .. f ,, r gfclcb Eighty-Four

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Ni 9 O Fl u if 1? 3 4? f? u fTl1elvIARYLANDERl -In an Class Will , . E, the Seniors of 1919, being on the point of dissolution, yet being 5' V sound in body and possessed of all the faculties of our minds in spitc of many hardships, hereby draw up our last will and testament, trust- 9' I ' ing in our executors to faithfully carry out our bequests to the utmost degree. ITEM I . First: It is from a source of pride and pleasure that we bequeath to the Class of 1920 Senior porch with all of its cherished furnishings. Second: To our dear sister class, the Sophomores, we leave our loyalty and friendship. We trust that you will be successful and happy in all you undertake. Third: We leave to the Freshmen our admiration and best wishes. May your number not be diminished as the years pass on. ITEM II We bequeath all our beloved possessions to our natural heirs, as successors, the Class of 1920. We wish for your happiness and rely on' your discretion in assuming our so-called virtues. ' To your Class President, Dorothy Livingston, we leave Hazel Hanch's capa- bility, experience and enthusiasm in the guidance of all class affairs. Also con- gratulations for what she has accomplished by her assistance in school affairs. To Esther Long, Gladys Gordy leaves with much sadness and regret Student Government presidency, hoping her successor will get the same pleasure and enjoy- ment out of it that she had. To Marie jordan the privilege of going to the Belvedere whenever she chooses. To Ethel Fair the right to become a College Senior. To Lucy Kelley lights all night to scare the mice away. To Irene Loeb, Janet Allen leaves her cedar chest for the overflow of cloth- mg. To Doris Jarecki we leave the privilege of seeing the opposite sex when- ever she desires. To Jessie Beattys the right to return from town on Mondays with sweet peas and roses. To Ida Lee, Marian Drulcker leaves the right to get permission for week- ends through telegrams. To Sara Johnston a book entitled Latest Hints on Toe Dancingj' by Pav- lowa. To Miriam Thompson a special messenger to summon her to council meetings and get her there on time. To Anna Brown, Trecella St. Clair leaves her never-wanting power of speech. To Helen Shepherd, Marian Pugh leaves the privilege of seeing specialists in Baltimore at any time. To Carson Hushaw arrangements for special rates to Annapolis. To Mary Worley the privilege of giving lecture courses on the customs and scenery in France, obtained through letters in former years. To Madeline Beattys, Mabel leaves her position so that phone calls can be given without the unnecessary running around. ITEM III , To our sister class we bequeath the right to pay all personal and class debts, hoping they will profit by this business experience. -f- -m '-'i1919lm -1- -fm an Eighty-Six