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

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Musa uf 1.5122 MOTTO-W 0 on lc H CL 1' clg T IL i n lc FLOWER-Red Rose Straight Live Square COLORS-Red cmd White EMBLEM-Lf0'l?,'.'3 Head GW OFFICERS - President ELIZABELLE SMITH Vice-President DORIS WILLIS Secretcz-ry and T1'easm'e1' LAVINIA WEAVER CLASS ROLL Gnade Jakob Wilma Sayers Jane Kennel Mary Sharp Rebecca Moll Doris Willis Elizabelle Smith Lavina Weaver Tinenly-seven

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L- 1. i . mf 638 1237 STD 5 3. ,.'.,fFf J f. -l -Q R Q31 1 ' rl t 1 1 Q ' , ef- , kj f 45.1 H A - r, ,' H 4 ' ,Q ,x XML! - ,g m 2 ' . 0 , , , 4'--n 7 - git' XX? 7 ffiifddxrii NVE N ii . ' fr 1 A Ah ' li'11'5..: Uhr jUIJ1IY11FQ uf this Zluniurs ' 'ff-I 1 11 1, lived beside the salt sea and they found the sailor man sitting in his QQ 54,7 doorway cutting ropes. A How do you do? asked the sailor man. NCE. upon a time two children came to a housetof a sai or rnan. w o 9 We are very well, thank you, said the children, and we hope you are the same. We heard you had a boat that started all children that wanted to go on Life's Journey and we wondered if you would take us out in her and teach us how to sail so we might go on when we wanted to. All in good time, said the sailor man. Hl'm busy now, but come back the last of September and I'll take you and all your friends that want to go. The children went away happy, tolcl all their friends, and sure enough when the last of September came there were about sixty children ready to go with the sailor man. l-le took them to 'a place called M. C. and they entered the gates of Knowledge for the first time. Some Big Sisters met them and directed them to their places, though they didn't forget them once during the year. The good sailor man left them and promised to come for them in June. They found it very interesting and strange. A lot of girls who called themselves Sophs made them feel very badly at first. They challenged the children to a Poster Rush. They rushed out and with invisible hairpins and their poor little fingernails they scratched and scratched but they couldn't get all the Posters up so they had to acknowledge the Sophs as their conquerors. They soon recovered from this and later the good big Sister Juniors took them out for a day in the woods. Then the Freshmen, as the sailor children were called, had to show the big Sister Juniors how they appreciated it by en- tertaining them. Soon the year drew to a close and the sailor man came to the M. C. shore and asked the children if t.hey were ready to go back. They all were and he took them home for a while, promising to return in a few months. When they Thirty-nine