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

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LEONE S. WILLIAMS Dean FOR four years we have faced the current of life together. Ours has been a small world, but you have none the less lived With the tremend- ous energy and vitality that is the part of youth. Perhaps the teachings you have had here may come with greater clearness When experi- ence offers its larger View. But the same essential Virtues, the qualities that have received courage, faith in yourselves, here, will measure your development When you have taken separate ways. My best Wishes for a well rounded life,- for the things most worth having when you have given the best Within yourselves to obtain them. DEAN L. S. WILLIAMS fifteen

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FREDERICK E. METZGER President AS the years go on and we look back to the days we spent in Maryland, we shall ever be mindful of the man, small in statue but great in Wisdom, who greeted us on our arrival and four years later said the final words that made us alumnae of Maryland. We shall remember him as our teacher, our head, and will often see in memory his familiar figure With pipe in hand, walking about the campus. One line written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge tells the whole story: Friend of the Wise! and Teacher of the Good! fourteen

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WILLIAM H. MOORE, III Provost. NONE of us shall ever forget the man who made possible our freshman garden party. Mr. Moore has indeed been a true friend to the class of '38. If we needed advice, a pep talk, or just a warm smile and welcome, we found them all in HDintyf ' These four years knowing him has been indeed great fun. 955 Gaaufty FREDERICK ELDER METZGER Latin and Greek Languages and Literature A.B. Gettysburg College; M.A. Gettysburg College; University of Leipsic; American School of Classical Studies of Athens, Greece; Maryland College, 1895- WILLIAM H. MOORE, HI Admissions A.B. The Johns Hopkins University; Assistant to Provost, The Johns Hopkins University; Assistant to President, St. John's College; Maryland College, 1929- LEONE S. WILLIAMS English, Journalism Ph.B. De Pauw University; AM. De Pauw University; further study at Columbia University, University of Minnesota, The Johns Hopkins University, University of Chicago, Cambridge University; Maryland College 1929- ALICE CAMERON French Language and Literature B.S. The Johns Hopkins University; MA. The Johns Hopkins University; Brevet, Sorbonne; Ph.D. The Johns Hopkins University; Maryland College, 1930- SARAH NOYES HONE Psychology and Education B.S. New York University; M.A. New York University; Ph.D. New York University; further study at Columbia University; Maryland College, 1937- MARIAN SILVEUS Social Sciences A.B. Radcliffe College; A.M. University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. University of Wiggnsin; Maryland College, 7. MILDRED GEORGIA WEST Spanish and German A.B. MacMurray College; AM. University of Colo- rado; University of Chicago; Ph.D. The Johns Hopkins University; Maryland College, 1937- ELIZABETH EYSTER English A.B. Wilson College; A.M. Columbia University; Maryland College, 1928- ETHELL SNODGRASS Home Economics B.S. Purdue University; A.M. Columbia University; additional study at Chicago University, Indiana University and Ball State College; Maryland College, 1932-