Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927, Part 113

Author: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Publication date: 1922-1927
Publisher: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Number of Pages: 1024

USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 113

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

February 8, 1917.

.. .

This is to let you know what 1

In my outline it says the meaning of cooperation. Now ] think the meaning is this. I think getting to- gether, or gathering together. Then it says the value of cooperation. 1 think the value is excellent, for co- operation has done very much for our City of Baltimore to each and to all.

It is founds lots in nature such as coal. You might say it, cooperates as layer after layer of things forms to coal.

It is also found in our homes such as sewing circles and different things which is all cooperation. In fact it is found most everywhere I think,

SPRINGTIME.

Spring is in the air. Don't you feel it? The buds are swelling, and though a bit of ice is still upon the lagoons, spring is near to us-almost here. Everyone loves spring. It

makes life seem much brighter. af- ier the long, cold winter days. We are all busy in the spring; there is shopping to do, holidays to plan, and many outdoor recreations in

which to participate. We welcome spring, enjoy it, and make the most of the bright. sunny days, for we know they will not last forever.

This is the springtime of our lives. These are the days when we are en- larging our views,

opening our

hearts to new friends, new opportuni- ties, new knowledge. What a joyful period this should be, when the world seems bright, everyone happy, and our hopes high. But the harder days will come. Winter will be here some time. Snow will again cover the ground, hiding the beanties of spring; and old age cannot live en- tirely upon memories of happy days. There must be something solid on which we can stand, something prac- tical, of the earth, even while we are up in the clouds. dreaming: Let us make the most of our youthful days. Spring will not last forever .- "The Normalite." Chicago Normal College.

THEOLOGICAL ITEM.

Parson-"You love to go to Sun- day School, don't yon, Robert ?" Bobby-"Yes,sir."

Parson-"What do you expect to learn today?"

Bobby-"The date of the picnic."

CHARACTER EDUCATION.

The education of children should be built around character development. the ultimate result of which will be the unity of citizenship. The Genesis says. "Love thy neighbor as thyself .. " which is equal to the declaration that character growth makes for greater sympathy and understanding be- tween the citizens of a city, a State or a nation.

Education is the molding of char- acter, beginning at the plastic age of youth and continuing through life. It shows itself in one's reactions to life's problems, in one's conduct as a citizen.

There is truth in the old saying: "Sow a thought -- reap an act, Sow an act-reap a habit, Sow a habit-reap a character, Sow a character-reap a destiny." Yetta Brickman, Sr. 7.

EXCHANGES.

"The Fredonian"-Fredonia State

Normal School, Fredonia, New

York:

We are glad to exchange with you. and hope that it will be a mutual pleasure and privilege. Congratula- tions to Mr. Jewett on the completion of forty years as teacher in your school.

"The Normalite" -- Chicago Normal College, Illinois:

A well-constructed paper with just enough good jokes.

"The Frontline"-Frostburg, Md .:

The article on "The Leading Pro- fession" is both entertaining and in- structive, and should be helpful to every student at Normal School.

"The Carrolltonian,"- Charles Car- roll. High School, Carroll County, Md .:

The cover of your paper is attrac- tive, and the paper, as a whole, is well edited. We shall be glad to hear from you again.

The following exchanges are

acknowledged:

"The Quill," Louisville, Kentucky. "The Union News," Towson, Md. "The Chestertown Transcript," Chestertown, Md.

"The Maryland Bulletin," Freder- ick, Md.

"The Henderson Review," Hender- son, Md. "The High School Parrot," St. Michaels, Md.

"Trap-Hi News," Trappe, Md.

"The Hottentot." Cambridge, Md. "The Whistle," Brunswick, Md.

"Washington Collegian," Chester- town, Md.

"The Parrot," Fortuna, North Da- kota. "High School Life," Preston, Md.

May, 1926.

TOWER LIGHT.

Page 10

MY WORK.

My work is not mine enemy That I must fight and put to rout, But rather a friend in whom I see A comrade true to help me out. 1 met it therefore as I would A cherished brother, and I try To prove it excellently good, And greet it with a smiling eye. Then since I've made my task my pard,

I've never found it really hard. Fortunate is the man who has learned the simple truth expressed in this little poem by John Kendrick Bangs, and it is easy to pick out the one who has found this aid to happi- Hess, for he goes about his work humming and smiling. The work is well done, for he is interested in it. Our "work" is as much a part of us as our shadow, so we might as well get on friendly terms-it's the eas- iest way in the end. The more in- terest we put into our work the more interesting it becomes. Has it not almost become a maxim, that we'll get out of anything as much as we put into it

H. Hall, '26. High School Life, Preston, Md.

TOWSON BAKERY-THE GOODY SHOP

Fancy Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Ice Cream, Sodas Sandwiches and Coffee

L. W. HELD & SONS, Inc. Phone Towson 204 and 201.

Start a Savings Account With THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

4 Per Cent. Interest TOWSON LIARYLAND

The MEin Huk

Baltimore's Collection of Smart Specialty Shops

OUR SPECIAL OFFER IN PHOTOGRAPHS IS ONCE MORE EXTENDED TO NORMAAL STUDENTS. Mornings .1ir liserved for M. S. N. S.

THE ATELIER PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 103 W. Lexington St. 209 N. Liberty St.

SENIOR 15'S MAGAZINE STAND.

The Woman's Home Companion- Leon Cross.

Current History-Marie Kelly. The Vogue-Elizabeth Sparks. Art and Decoration-Regina kins. Har-

The Writer-Margaret Babka. Collegiate Wit- - Gara Morris. Physical Culture-Savilla Custis.

Good Housekeeping -- Ruth Lloyd. Liberty-Mildred Coggins.

Youth's Companion-Myrtle Cullen. Every Girl's- Hubert Derr.

True Romance-Lorena Dorsey.

The American Boy-John Durry. The Literary Digest -- Evelyn Fulks. Etude-Edythe Winger.

The American Girl-Virginia Ben- nett.

Free Thinker-Helen Van Sant. Rural Education-Frank Friend.

Farmer's Wife-Madelyn Boulden. Modern Priscilla-Elizabeth Howard. Everybody's -- GraceRiley.

The Country Gentleman-Holmes Lockard.

Normal Instructor -- Ralph Bright- well. The Needle Woman -- Louise Robert- son.

Mitzi and Kitzi.

DEFINITIONS OF A CO-ED.

A Co-ed is a person --

Who says she has to study when she means she has a steady. Who claims she likes Art when she really loves him.

Who says she is fond of paintings when she really is fond of paint- ing.

Who has lots of scents, looks like she has lots of cents, but really has no sense.

Who often thinks she looks pretty when she really looks pretty . fast. Who thinks Little Red Riding Hood was Robin Hood's wife.

Who thinks the fourth month of the year is named April because the first day of that month is Aprill Fool's Day.

Who rushes in where Angels fear to 1read .- Michigan Gargoyle.

There was an old miner in Butte Who practiced each day on the flute Till a neighbor collected All those who objected And told him to stop or they'd shutte.

MATHIAS GROSS BARBER SHOP

YORK ROAD, Near Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON, MD.

Safety ·

Service

Be Thrifty Save Your Money and Invest With

The BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK Towson, Md.

THE STEBBINS-ANDERSON

COAL & LUMBER CO.

Dealers in Coal, Lumber, Hardware, Builders' Supplies.

Towson, Md.

Riderwood, Md.

FRANK A. PERSOHN, JR., Optometrist Eyesight Specialist

OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 12 M. 2 to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Saturday nights 6.30 to 8

24 West Pennsylvania Ave.

TOWSON

MARYLAND

Baltimore Office:

Gay and Monument Streets,

GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY JAS. F. HUGHES CO.

205 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. J. W. Scott-James Francis

WALTER HOOS 421 York Road TOWSON, MD. Sanitary Meat Market FRUITS - VEGETABLES

THE DULANY VERNAY CO. 339-41 N, Charles St., BALTIMORE, MD.

Leading School Supply House of the State.

Page 11

TOWER LIGHT.

May, 1926.

THE BLUE MOON NIGHT.

for which she had been named, to the Pine Tree nearest the Pussy Willow, and called. "Oh, Pine Tree, I Once upon a time, long ago, when Mother Earth was young, the fairies all lived in a land of everlasting summer. They were so happy that they all sang and laughed as they worked or played, and no one even thought of being angry or sad. have at last thought of a plan, if only you and Pussy Willow will help me." The Pine Tree hushed its sighing and listened, for he had been so sad and unhappy over the fate of fairyland, and now Sunset had a plan! know." said Sunset, "your needles Now, as Mother Earth grew older, she found she needed more helpers, for although lovely Summer was of great assistance, the work was really getting too hard for them. Mother are very hard and brittle, but l thought it only you would open them we could line them with pussy fur, for I know Pussy Willow would give us some, and what comfortable warm Earth decided, as Summer had made homes they would make to live in the fairies so happy, that the rest of while Fall and Winter are at work! the season family, Spring, Fall and And North Wind, I'm sure, could not Winter, would also make good helpers.

blow through your lovely green needles."

Mother Earth then remembered the fairies and sent word lovely fairy queen. Sunset. She did not forget to tell Sunset of the fine qualities of each of the seasons, of the lovely sister of Summer, Gentle Spring, and the good brothers, Fall and Winter. The good queen was happy to hear that Mother Earth and Summer would not have quite so much to do, for my, what work it had been last week with so many poor, colorless butterflies waiting patiently their turns to be painted with the beautiful colors that only Summer knew! Not only the butter- flies, but ten roses that had been promised a deep red color had to stay white, for Mother Earth bad been too busy keeping the sea blue to try to work with red coloring, for what would happen if they should mix and the sea become red and the rose blue?

A council was called, when the moon was full, beneath the largest buttercup in Fairyland, and the glad news told to all the fairy families.

The gay celebration was then held. and the fairies danced till the moon sailed way into the sunrise. Then each family skipped home to its dainty flower homes, which were just opening to greet the sun, all washed sweet and clean by Summer's dew.

Now all went well in Fairyland until Fall began putting the pretty fiower homes of the fairies fast asleep. The fairies also felt the cool North Wind, who came to visit Fall; they shivered and were happy no longer.

Fall's work was soon finished and Winter took his place. The fairies didn't know what to do; the wind was so cold and their homes all gone. Why, even the trees of the forest had lost their pretty green leaves. Only the pussy-willow and the pine trees remained.

All this caused Sunset to be very sad indeed, and she tried and tried to think of something she could do to make her little people happy again. At last one day Sunset thought of a plan! Away she flew with her lovely wings of Sunset hue, ; course."

Now the Pine Tree was so happy to the !to think that he could help the fair- ies, but he said, "Only twice a year when the blue moon shines in Fairy- land can I open my needles, and to- morrow is the night of the blue moon, so dear Sunset, you must hurry and tell all of your dear peo- ple." Then away flew Sunset to spread the happy news!

My, what a busy night that night was! . How surprised that blue

moon must have been when he saw the silvery wings of the fairies flash- ing and shimmering in the moon- beams as they made their new homes snug with soft pussy fur But next morning, as the sun rose, the Pine Tree looked just as before, but "dear me," thought the good old Sun, "the Pussies on that Pussy Willow do look rather chilly this morning. I woll-

der what happened to them last night ?"

Even today, when North Wind vis- its his companions. the brothers, Fall him and Winter, and you hear whistling gaily around your home, if only you visit the Pine Tree you will almost see North Wind pause, and gently rock the Pine Tree, and you will hear it whisper "Hush, Hush, Hush," for well he knows the fairies are sleeping within his strong green needles as he rocks in the North Wind. There they wait, happy and warm, while Fall and Winter are working, waiting until the second blue moon shall come and they may return to their pretty flower homes once more. And so, if you watch very carefully for the blue moon to visit Fairyland, when North Wind first visits Fall, you may see the Pine Tree open his needles and the fairies making their new homes snug by the light of blue moonbeams.

Margaret Oldenburg, Jr. 13.

"Have you any close friends?"

"Sure. they're all close when I'm broke."

Co .-- "How cum you flunked out of college?" Legiate -- "Oh. just a matter of

ASSIGNMENT FOR KINDER- GARTEN-PRIMARY GROUP IN READING.

1. Select a primer meeting stand- ard requirements:

1-Content of book.

2-Physical make-up of book.

III. Write 12 chart stories based on children's experienees and activi- tics, using 122 selected primer words, and words growing out of child's ac- tivities that are necessary in making of charts.

IV. Select 5 words from each chart story to be fixed as permanent recognition reading vocabulary of child.

V. One completed illustrated chart story printed on tag board to hand in.

1-A central theme in story.

2-Sentences short and fairly even length.

3-Sentences should not involve too many difficulties.

4-Sentences should provide fre- quent repetition of words in the basal text.

5-Correct sequence of sentences.

6-Good beginning and a good ending sentence.

7-Phrases should . not be pro- vided.

VI. Bases for selection of words:

1-Word with experience behind it.

2-Word needed in primer read- ing.

We believe that as a result of six weeks' chart and blackboard experi- ence reading. the child should have a recognition vocabulary of sixty words as a basis for his primer read- jug.

We guarantee modern primary reading methods only when we can produce results: (1) By creating a greater desire on the part of the child for reading; (2) By finding more economical habits and skills and thus insuring a shorter route to maturity in reading: (3) By definitely recog- nizing stages in the reading process, and checking these stages to be sure there is an accumulation of sincere recognition.

Bones-1 haven't seen you for a long time.

Interlocutor-No. I was on a trip to Europe.

Bones-Some beautiful cities over there?

Interlocutor-Yes. London and Paris are beautiful and very rich capitals.

Bones-But Ireland has the rich- est capital. Interlocutor-How do you make that out? Bones-Because its capital is al- ways Dublin.

May, 1926.

ETICS

Faculty Members Stage Thrilling Match.

One of the most exciting tennis contests seen on Normal courts took place when the redoubtable Mr. Woelfel conquered the game, but panting Mr. Hulsizer with a final score of six games to three. The two served away. . keeping their stu- cient adherents on edge with every ball slammed into the net. Every time that Mr. Ilulsizer tried to place the ball in one of his favorite rural communities in one end of Baltimore county, his roofers groaned. Each time that Mr. Woelfel failed to bat the ball over the median of the ter tears.

But there had to be a painful end. Mr. Woelfel used the curve of dis- tribution too well in serving the ball, while Mr. Hulsizer was unable to exercise effectively the principle of consolidation in gathering his points. Both exhausted instructors gladly agreed to waive playing any more sets to complete the orthodox two- out-of-three sets for a real match.

Mr. Hulsizer, the loser, is clamor- ing for a return match on the basis ot winner-take-all purse. However, Mr. Woelfel, the proud victor, is seeking for more worlds to conquer. It is rumored that he has already challenged the sedate Mr. Walther to play for the championship of the men of the faculty. Seats reserved in advance!

Henry B. Waskow.

Inter-Class Contests.

The undring rivalry between new £ nior and Juniors again showed it- sr If in the interclass contests this year. The Juniors fought gamely in t :: : soccer contest. but were out-

1fayed hy the more experienced 'niors, who won by the score of twelve to six after a hard game.

However, the Juniors came into their own when they defeated the Seniors in the basketball game by l'e score of 41 to 33.

After being led for three quarters the Juniors rallied and ran away with the Seniors; in the last quarter, scoring nine points to the Senior's four.

An Irishman, charged with an as- sault, was asked whether he was guilty. "Ilow can tell, your Ilonor, till I hear the evidence?" was hls reply.

Baseball Facts,

The graduation of the Class of '25 took with it all but one of last year's baseball team. An infield of Juniors was rounded into shape by the hard work of continual practice. "Ted" Snyder and "Peck" Windsor pitched an excellent brand of ball. Ted striking out 40 men in 4 games. Of the 6 games played we have won three and lost three.

The line-up: T. Snyder, p., base; F. Stouffer, c .; C. Windsor, 1st base, p .; F. Ford, 2nd base; R. Mat- tingly, 3rd base; W. Mahaney, ss .; C. Dudderar. It .; J. Durry, cf .; Murphy, utility.

Having won the first game of the decided to keep right on going and annex the re- mainder. The Army-Navy Prepar- atory School was the second victim, the Normalites winning by a four-run margin. Windsor was star batter for Normal, getting two triples, a double and a single out of four times up.

Normal 6 15

6 Army-Navy Prep. 2 2

The MeDonough School was next. Ted Snyder struck out eleven and held McDonough to four hits, while ! (2). our team found Perry easy, hitting out 14 singles, a double and a triple.

R. H. E.

Normal

12 5

McDonough

1 4 3

and then they stppped.

Errors by Normal and heavy bat- work by Mt. St. Joe's was responsible for the loss of this game. Eight errors cost 8 runs, while 8 hits off Snyder a dn5 o: Windsor accounted for 6 more.

R. H. E.

Normal

Mt. St. Joe's

14 13 -1

Never mind, we get another chance on May 24th.

STICK WORK.

The members of the baseball team have been competing with each other for highest honors at bat. Below is given the per cent. of hits for each member. Rather good for number of turns at bat, isn't it ?:

A. B. H. P.

Murphy

3 428

Durry

8 421

Windsor

7 368

Dorr

6 316

Mattingly

291

Snyder 15 1 1 1

266

Dudderar

4 210

Mahaney

1 1

130

Stouffer

3 130

l'ord

125

AN ORIGINAL HEALTH PLAY,

Written by an Alumna of 1923, Hazel M. Wright.

This play was given as a contribu- tion to the Better Homes Campaign on Child Health Day, May 1, 1926. at the Demonstration House in Uni- versity Park by the Primary Grades at the request of the County Nurse. Miss Wright's children were cos- tumed. She will send suggestions or materials and practical advice about making these costumes if you address a letter to her at Riverdale. The play follows:

Peter Pan Health Play,

Whiney (is a little girl who comes out ready for bed, whining, frowning, 1st and grunting)-"I don't want to go to bed. I don't want my windows up. Oh, oh dear, my tooth aches, and o-o-o-o my stomach feels sick. I wish I were a big lady. I wish I were a queen and could wear pretty flowers. But o-o-o-0, dear, my head hurts. (She lies on bed grunting, falls asleep).

Peter Pan (over in Never Never Never Land, runs out from be- hind trees and sings) "Peter Pan Song"-tune "Peter Pan, the Fairy," (1). He creeps around looking for his fairies, then crows, claps hands twice and says, "Come Tinker, Come Tinker."

The Fresh Air Fairies (fiy out dancing around, singing) "Fresh Air Fairies"-tune "Sing Song Sixpence

Peter Pan-"Fairies, do you know what today is?"

Fairies-"Yes." (Sing) "First of May," one stanza-tune First of May, (16).

Peter Pan (hushes them and says ) "But we have no May Health Queen. Fly away and find me a pretty one."

Fairies( now. throw kiss to Peter and fly away, Peter Pan following slowly. They look around and find closed window --- they peep in and say) : "1 see a pretty girl, but the windows are closed. 1 will open them. She has a frown on her face. Perhaps she has a pain. Maybe she cats cucumbers. Do you think she drinks coffee? She must have eaten too much candy. Let's give her some fresh air." (They dance in windows and sing "Fresh Air Fairies" (2).

Whiney (wakes up and says in cross voice ) : "Who are you and what do you want?"

Fairies (sing as Peter Pan flies in windows: "Never-Never,Never Land" -tune "Marusaki," (3).

Whincy-"'I should like to be a Queen. but what is the Never Never Never Land ?" Peter and fairies-"You Never have a pain ; you Never have an ache; you Never feel sick."

PeterJ"Come and Ay with us."

Wniney (tries but is frowning, so (falls) says -- "I can't fly."

1 1

TOWER LIGHT.

Page 12

court, the net, his partisans wept bit- season, the boys

the

May, 1926.

TOWER LIGHT.

Page 13

Peter says "You can if you smile." Whiney smiles and they all fly away to the N. N. N. Land.

Peter Pan-"Here comes my In- dian army. (Claps hands and crows).

Army-They come out one at a time and stand around Whiney.

Captain Milk sings song (4) ; tune "Klappdans".

Vegetables sing song (5); tune "Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow." Cereals sing song (6); tune, "Windmill Song."

Fruits sing song (7); tune "Muf- fin Man." Water-sing song (8); tune

"Farmer in Dell."

Toothbrush-sing song (9); tune "Jumping Jack."

Bathtub-sing song (10); tune "Dickory, Dickory Dock."

Play Out of Doors-sing song (11); tune "Come Let's Play We're Indians." Sleep Long Hours-sing song (12); tune "Diddle Diddle Dump- ling."

Peter Pan (crows, then says ) : "Sh, here come the pirates."

The pirates come in one at a time. Captain Coffee -- All sing song ( 13); tune "Here Comes a Jack O' Lantern."

Captain Milk goes out and kills Captain Coffee.

Too Much Candy-All sing (14); tune, "Are You Sleeping, Brother John ?"

Fruits go out and kill candy.

Cucumber Green-All sing (15) : tune, "Grasshopper Green."

Vegetables go out and kill Cu- cumber.

Peter Pan crows. He says: "In- dians, do you want this little girl for our health queen?"

Army-"I don't know." (Then each in turn asks her if she'll eat them every day).

Whiney says "yes" to all and the pirates start up and ask her if she'll eat them, she says "No" and the pirates are killed again.

Peter Pan-"Do you want her for a Health Queen?"

Army-"Yes."

Peter Pan leads Whiney to the throne and crowns her with a wreath of flowers. All the army place flow- crs around her.

All join hands, dance around the Queen and sing song (1 ); tune "First of May."

May Queen of Health (claps her hands and says): "Let us give the Maypole dance in the N. N. N. Land. We can all be fairies, queens and soldiers."

All go to maypole, holding stream- ers and balloons, dance with partners as they sing song (17); tune "Jolly Miller." At end, throw balloons in air and shout: "Ta, Ta, Miss Munn."

Peter Pan Health Play Songs. (1) Peter Pan Song.

Own Tune.

O I am just a little boy

Who never is contrary; I am healthy, happy: Who am 1?

Peter Pan, the Fairy.

(2) Fresh Air Fairies.

'Sing Song Sixpence."

Little fresh air Fairies dancing in the air Little fresh air Fairies dancing everywhere ;

We will make you healthy,

We will make you gay, If you like us

We will chase the naughty germs away.

(3 ) The Never Never Never Land. "Marusaki."

In the Never Never Never Land Lives a little boy called Peter Pan; We will make you healthy, happy and gay

Come with me and be my Health Queen of May.

(4) Captain Milk.

I am Captain Milk,

If you drink me, you will think me Better than the softest silk.

(5) Vegetable Song. "Windmill Song."

Wheat-Cream of Wheat

Cream of Wheat is good to eat Lots of milk and sugar sweet What a dandy treat!

Oh, don't you feel l''ine when you have liad oatmeal

You will have a breakfast real When you eat oatmeal Yum! Yum! Yum!

Here we come, Yum! Yum! Yum! Give us some.

(7) Fruit Song.

"Muffin Man."

O will you eat an apple red An apple red, an apple red O will you eat an apple red That comes from healthy land? O will you eat a juicy prune ? O will you eat an orange sweet?

(8) Water. "Farmer in Dell."

The water in the well

That's what the fairy said The water in the well Four glasses every day

Four glasses every day

That's what the fairy said Four glasses every day

(9) Toothbrush. "Jumping Jack."

when you sing You brush the upstairs downstairs

You brush the downstairs upstairs, A toothbrush is a very handy thing. I hope you use your toothbrush

twice a day

A dentist twice a year for no decay You brush the upstairs downstairs And brush the downstairs upstairs I hope you use your toothbrush twice a day.

( 10) Bath Tub. "Dickory Dock."

Aub-a-dub, Rub-a-dub, dub, dub. dub, Water and soap in a tub, tub. tub, Scrub in the morning and scrubbing at night

W'ill clean your body and keep your face bhight ..

(11) Play Out Doors. "Come Let's Play We're Indians." Come let's play out doors In the air and sun

I will wear my hat and coat Now won't we have some fun? Come let's ride our scooters, I'll race you down the street

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Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927, Part 113

Author: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.) Publication date: 1922-1927 Publisher: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.) Number of Pages: 1024

Author: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Publication date: 1922-1927
Publisher: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Number of Pages: 1024