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

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955 staff MISS BERTHA SCHROCK Resident nurse MRS. MARY M. OSBORNE MISS MARGUERITE BETTS Matron Dietician ANNA THOMPSON WINECOFF Secretarial Studies B.A. University of Wyoming; M.A. University of Wyoming; further study at Cornell University and Duke University; Maryland College, 1936- STELLA SPARKS B.S. University of Georgia; MS. University of Georgia; further study at Columbia University; Maryland College, 1937- MARY VIRGINIA RIGG Speech A.B. College of William and Mary; M.A. School of Speech, Northwestern University; Maryland College, 36- PEARL GRIFFIN Chemistry and Mathematics B.S. College of William and Mary; further study at William and Mary; Maryland College, 1929- HENRY R. SPANGLER Bible and Philosophy B.E. Gettysburg College; Gettysburg Theological Seminary; Union Seminary; The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Missionary Service in India twelve years; Maryland College, 1930-1934 MATILDA THOMPSON Kindergarten Training B.S. in Education, the University of Cincinnati; Diploma from Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School; Cincinnati College of Music; Miami Univer- sity; Maryland College, 1929- IANICE C. PROCTOR Art The Johns Hopkins University; Graduate Maryland Institute; Maryland College, 1937- ELLATHEA M. THAIN Graduate of The Savage School for Physical Educa- tion; B.S. Rutgers University; Maryland College, 1938- CAPTAIN HUGH GELSTON Equitation Cavalry, N.G. Remount Service, U.S.A.; Maryland College, 1929- GUSTAV M. ILLMER Piano, History of Music, Appreciation M.E. Cornell University; studied under Richard Burmeister $erlim, Max Landow, Harold Bauer; Maryland College, 1927- M. IDA ERMOLD, F.A.G.O. Organ B.M. Peabody Conservatory of Music; Maryland College, 1922:

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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-

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MARJORIE MAY President. BETTY CUMMINGS Vice-President. RITA REED Secretary. ggnioz Cfaij' wiitozy IN 1934 with the words HVeni, Vidi, Vici the Senior class arrived! From the start we were active members of everything we could be in. Edna Stewart led our class triumphantly through that first year. For the first time HRush took on a new meaning. The mistake was ours and we promised that next year HRush would go on in the Maryland College manner. Sophomores and 10.30 permissions! Once more Stewart had the office of president. We looked down upon those poor t'freshies and for months we played the part of harsh, cruel taskmasters. Next year found our class much smaller in number. This year Marjorie May became our presi- dent, and Edna Stewart automatically became Junior Aide. The Collegian was edited by Hazel Albers and managed by Doris Hoecker. Our Junior year was in a dancing mood. There was the formal at Christmas, the dance with Benny Goodman, and our long awaited Junior Prom. Falle1937 and the miraculous word HSenior . Dignitye-perhaps not, but we were a class full of purpose and hope for a year most successful of all. Marjorie May was still president and Edna Stewart president of the Student Government. The Year Book was edited by Doris Hoecker and managed by June King. Cap and Gown service was held and we all felt the solemnity of the moment. Marjorie Clark, head of the social committee worked diligently to make a perfect Senior Prom. We had our fun at Sneak day. Where we wentewhat we did, you'll never know. Finally that dignity that we should have had, we lost. Then the last week of hurrying and bustling: Book burning, May Court, Class Day, Senior Play and then HMay 31st eA1umnae . Farewell Alma Mater-HAH good things must come to an end . eighteen