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

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-- .1 me MARYLANDER 1-2:-u: l i':1 Lucile Fields congratulations for her success as class president. To Q To Olivia Allen the junior privilege of spending nights out. To Elizabeth Wells we leave our dramatic ability, hoping that she will profit by it in the future. To Lilian Moore the right to become assistant gym teacher. 9 To .Margaret Coyle, Katherine Gunby leaves the art of getting-and getting along with the men. To Hazel Doscher a bungalow on the campus in which to spend her spring vacations. H 9 We leave to Genevieve Short a duplicate of the red dress' to rent for special occasions. To Selma and Edith Lawes our appreciation for their many talents. H ITEM IV -To the Freshman Class continued success in all that you undertake and best wishes for the same class spirit that you have shown this yeail To Roxana Schenkleberger our highest praise for her skillful guidance of a a class so large H To Edna Frank the right to talk all day, provided she remains silent at night. To Florence Eerebee, I-lelen Linthicum bcqueaths her art of Hirting. To Norma Winters and Mildred Calahan one week free from council's H torments. ' To Alma Dice the position of head laundress for M. C. To Ruth Woolbright, Betty Turner leaves her ability as an athlete. To Mannie Nottingham many white dresses ever at her disposal. To Christine Brandelis the right to draw Miss McKinney's table every month. To Elizabeth lslofman a part of the campus at her disposal for pets -rab- bits, etc. ITEM V We bequeath to the Class of 1923 our class colors, the blue and the gold,', H also our Howers, the yellow rose and violet. May you let them mean to you the ' very best in everything. ITEM VI To President and Mrs. Rouse we leave our deepest appreciation and grati- Q tude for all their efforts to aid in our happiness during the years at' M. C. ITEM VII We leave to our faculty remorse and repentance for all of our failures and lj shortconnngs during the past. We bequeath our loyalty to our dear Alma Mater and best wishes for success alwavs. All of the rest of our estate which we may have omitted here we leave to our tl worthy Sophomores. . We hereby appoint Doctor Baker executor of our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1919, have to our last will and testament set our seal on this twelfth day of May, A. D. 1919. Qigned sealed and published by the above-named Class of 1919 as and. for P Y B their last will and testament in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names. MARY Co1.'roN R1zvNo1.1Js, E M ISS REYNOLDS, FAY HUNTI.lZY. I sm W el 1919 le H - -fe 4 je l 'J Eighty-Seven -gi.. X D1 F7 4? S? El E1 5 Fi Ei Q ti 13 NIJ ss? bi

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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

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f K 5 fe az, fthe MARYLANDER I fm Lnf'NVJ.J 5 H H H fi' U 6 it P5 ,gi B Valeclictory 'V ,A LMA MATER! It was our great pleasure to answer your call three 'AV- years ago and to come from far and near to present to you our Class of 1919- ' AVAA j ' ii The Historian has reviewed the happy years since our arrival. During this time new members joined us, while others, unfortunately, for various reasons, were called home. In our Senior year one of the dearest and most beloved of the class was prematurely called to her I-leavenly Home and left a sad vacancy in our ranks. But if she were with us today she would enthusiastically join us in expressing our appreciation of the privilege of being numbered among your most honored daughters. We have come now to the time when we must leave you and express our sad iarewells. We bid our college mates farewell. Your friendships have meant so much to us, and though we are leaving, you will be ever in our thoughts, as we hope to be in yours. In parting we cannot impress too strongly your sacred duty of loyalty to your Alma Mater. Let its banner never be trodden under foot. Carry that banner to your goal, where other classes, imbibed with the ever progressing spirit, will take it up and carry it forward. To our teachers we owe an unending debt of gratitude. You have inspired us to gain knowledge, and have developed our characters, in order that we may go out to meet the world, pure, broad-minded and unselfish. Farewell to our most honored and revered President and Vice-President, 3 We extend to you our sincere appreciation for all you have done in our behalf. You have revealed big things. By your willingness to help us and by your forbearance of our petty mistakes you have shown us strength of purpose and firmness of character. Our Alma Mater-farewell! It is hard to leave you, but in departing we shall carry with us close to our hearts our cherished legacy from you. May it be that the benefit and happiness of this inheritance will cause others to answer your call and come to receive your rich gifts. Words are inadequate to express our mental sorrow in leaving, so we will just say farewell. Dear Class of 1919, during our happy days together we have learned to know and appreciate each other. We have been one-in work, sorrows and joys. With breaking hearts we realize that the time draws nigh for us to part. But let us find comfort and consolatiop in the fact that though distance may separate us, we shall always be united in interests, sympathy and ideals, and bound together by an eter- nal chain of love. I im an '-i1919le' -m -an M Eighty-Eight