USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 147
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A RESUME.
Saturday, March 12, the third an- nual "Girl's Carnival" was held at Į the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Forty-six schools were represented but we, as students of the Normal School, are mainly interested in our own representatives for volley-ball honors.
Two teams, the "A', composed of Driscoll, Creamer, Laird, Lane, Grimes, Medinger, Streaker and Pohl- man, and the "B". composed of Berry, Main, Webb, Harmon and Sullivan participated.
The results were as follows: Team "A' defeated School No. 22-27-5; Sparrows Point- 40-0; Frederick- 17-4: Anne Arundel-12-7. Towson defeated Team "A".
Team "B" defeated School No. 70 -17-9.
Towson defeated Team "B".
The playing of both teams is worthy of mention. Team "A" de. feated all opponents. and won its way to the finish. The championship game, Normal vs. Towson, was one of the most .exciting events of the day, or at least was declared so by the P .A. L. workers and the specta- tors. Both teams fought hard, and the first half ended 7-5 in favor of Normal "A", but Towson came back in the second half and Normal bowed to her in the final score of 13-9.
Team "B" deserves much praise for sportsmanship, courage and ability. Of the eight members of the team only five were present at the games, but the girls decided to play with this number and won the first. How- ever, the task of covering the ground of three extra players proved too great, and the next game was lost 30-5.
Hearts-And what did they do with the girl who was shot for trumping her partner's ace? Trumps-They buried her with
i simple honors .- Chaparral.
Page 9
TOWER LIGHT
April, 1827.
SPRING SPORTS COMING INTO FULL SWAY.
Our third and last term finds us on an entirely new schedule. Among the changes from last term we had a delightful schedule in athletics planned for us. You have often heard "Variety is the spice of life." The instructors surely had this in mind when organizing the new plan.
Two courses were offered, either one of which we were allowed to choose.
Course No. I. First day : Dancing, Basketball - Inside does that amount (Rule No. 1 for Work. prospective teachers: Never end a Second Day : sentence with a preposition). Why? Formal Exercises, Calisthenics -Inside Work. An analysis of the word tells why: pre-position; Pre meaning before Baseball-Outside Work. (Latin) and position meaning posi- tion (Aztec), preposition-position before, not after. Philology comes First Day : Dancing, Basketball - Inside in handy for we pedagogs-I mean, of course, us pedagogs. Work. ( Rule No. 2; The object of a preposition is in Second Day : the objective case. You will learn that after you take a few objective tests ).
Course No. II.
Training for Track and Field -Inside Work.
Track and Field-Outside
Work.
So far we have been doing all in- side work but after the Easter holi- day we expect to do outside work.
THE Y. W. C. A. ELECTION.
The Y. W. C. A. held its election in the South Parlor on Tuesday, April 5. The following officers were elect- ed : President, Teny Horst; Vice- President, Mary Elizabeth Browning; Secretary, Lillian Sundergill; Treas- urer, Christine Simpson; Musical Chairman, Iva Heath; Religious Life,
willy-nilly-silly, have to read the Mary Rhodes; Undergraduate Rep-|whole article, unless you happen to resentative, Naomi Wright; Social | know the answer to the riddle. That Chairman, Monterey Jones; Publicity would be just too discouraging. Chairman, Norma Louise Leonard.
The association is considering plans for a Spring social event.
HOW TO TEACH.
(By An Expert In Telling How)
To the beginner in the field of pedagogy (note: that word is a sig- nal to you to get your dictionary ready at once, because you will need it before this is over) these words are addressed. They are addressed, but not mailed, because, like most struggling young authors, the writer does not have the price of a postage stamp. The editor will see this and act accordingly-maybe.
Everybody knows that teaching is an interesting field, one which is greatly different from such occupa- tions as bricklaying, engineering on a railroad, policing, running a gamb- ling joint, etc. That's the reason most everybody goes into it that does go into it-because it is so different
The difference lies in the fact that bricklayers, engineers, policemen and gamblers work for their money
Teaching, then, is a soft snap. as
a day in his life knows. It is a everybody who never taught school [ it is apt to be spitballs, but if you
cinch: short hours, a three-months vacation in the summer, and many other holidays, and no boss to bother you. except a supervisor or two
every day or so. Of course, the teacher marks some papers at nights and perhaps spends some time pre- paring for the next day's work, and is expected to take courses at some University or other, but what does that amount to? Or rather, to what
As we were trying to say, when we caught ourselves up on a gram- matical error or two, the teacher leads an easy life, whereas firemen and street cleaners follow a difficult profession. The difference is quite obvious, so that he who runs may read. The thing we fear is that he who reads (this) may run. To keep yon here, we are going to use an in- teresting device or technique. We are going to ask yon a riddle, but we are not going to tell you the answer till you reach the end of this article-it then. Thus you will,
To make the thing coherent with due regard to the rule (Rule No. 3. unity, coherence, and emphasis are · . . are something about composi- tion) we shall ask the riddle with reference to our topic. The riddle is this: Why do firemen wear blue suspenders, whereas teachers (men teachers, of course) wear plain white suspenders?
Now, having given you something to think about while you read this, we shall continne with the previous discussion. Please do not ask for the answer now; it will come at the end of the article, as promised you, but it will do yon no good to turn there and look now, because you won't understand it unless you read the whole article through (if then).
you that teaching as a business is picking up. Picking up what, they don't say, but I suspect, it means spitballs. If you are a good teacher
are not so good it may be almost anything from dead cats, on. Yes. picking up is the right phrase, indeed.
Yes, Johnnie, suspenders are gal- luses, but you should keep quiet and pay attention to the lesson, and the answer to the riddle will come in due time (if then ).
Little more remains to be said. The affirmative has presented its case, and the verdict is almost overwhelm- ingly in favor of the other guys. But the reason for that is clear-they haven't presented their side yet; when they do, it'll be a whole lot closer. We are throughi. Any ques- tins? What?
Oh yes, the riddle? Well. I sup- pose most of you have guessed the answer, but for those few who have not it is this: To hold their trousers np. Be gramatical, at all costs; that's my motto. Everybody satis- fied? I thank you for your kind at- tention. Please pick up the spit- balls yourselves.
Arthur Lichtenstein.
HOW TEA IS RAISED.
( The following paragraph was de- veloped by the Fourth Grade at Lin- thicum Heights) :
Tea seeds are sown and sprouted in a nursery. From here the young plants are taken and set out very close together on plantations. Some- times several hundred are grown on one acre. These plants must be weeded and cared for very carefully. Tea plants grow about five feet high. When they are three years old the tea is picked. The leaves are light green and tender. The tea is gath- ered in large baskets. There are three pickings a year. Tea is grown in China. Japan, India, Ceylon and Java.
Willie was dejectedly walking from school and his woebegone ap- pearance attracted the attention of a kind_hearted old lady.
"What is troubling yon, my little man?' she asked.
"Dyspepsia and rhenmatism," re- plied Willie.
"Why, that's absurd," remarked the old lady. "How can that be?" "Teacher kept me in after school because I couldn't spell them," was Willie's dismal answer .- Christian Evangelist.
As we were saying, when you so rudely interrupted, the teacher's life First Prof .- I call my 8 o'clock is an easy job-Yo-ho-ho, and a French quiz the Pullman class-three bottle of hektograph ink. And what sleepers and an observation section. Second Prof-Very apt. I call my 9 o'clock Cicero class the pony ex- is more, there are unparalleled op. portunities for advancement in the from the above named industries. profession. Everybody will
assure press .- Bison.
April, 1927.
TOWER LIGHT
Page 10
WHEN I WAS A LITTLE GIRL.
"Please, Mister Moon," I said, "won't you come down and take me a ride on your great round shoul- ders?"' Of course, 1 never expected my wish to be granted, but, sudden- ly, as I watched, Mister Moon began to grow bigger and brighter until "Good evening!" he said as he po- litely tipped his hat. "I heard you say that you would like to take a ride on my back. It is not very often
Our next stop was at the land of Toys. Here lived all the toys of the he stood right out side my window. whole world. In the Toy Hospital was every toy that had ever been broken or cast off by master or mis- tress. In another part of the land were all the teddy-bears of the world. that a child asks to take a ride on Eagerly I rushed over to see if my my back, but I love so very much to beloved "Brown Teddy" was there take them that I often become sad and sure enough I saw him coming because they do not ask more fre- to meet me before I had gone half- quently."
way across the lot.
"Oh, darling!" I said as I grabbed me?"
"Oh, yes! Don't you worry!" he replied, "I'll be back in the nursery safe and sound to-morrow morning but every night we must come up here to frolic and play."
In a nearby apartment house lived all the beautiful dolls. Farther away were all the steam engines and the noisy toys, and such a noise as they were making! But we didn't stay there long as Old Mister Moon said we had better be hurrying along.
We stopped last of all at Fairy Land, where refreshments were served. We were first presented to the
O Neill s
CHARLES ST., AT LEXINGTON
BALTIMORE
CORRECT
FASHIONS FOR COLLEGE
With all the smart Accessories
The Huk
Baltimore's Collection of
Smart Specialty Shops
ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc. FLORIST and NURSERYMAN Office; Cut Flower and Plant Dept. 5315 York Road BALTIMORE, MD.
Reserved for Hochschild=Kohn & Co.
DOWY'S
WEDDING INVITATIONS
('ards for All Occasions Every Kind of Stationery DOWNS, Engraver 229 X. Charles St., Baltimore
den notes that no one could keep from wanting to dance. The first thing
A great yellow moon shone through !! knew Little Tommy Tucker had the tips of the trees. Somewhere a come over and asked me to dance shrill cricket sang sleepily. A feel- ing of joy crept over me as I lay in my tiny white crib, gazing up at the moon. with him. So he and I danced to- gether. Little Bo-peep danced with Little Boy Blue. Jack and Jill danced together. Little Miss Muffet and Little Jack Horner were partners and Jack Sprat danced with the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. We all had a jolly time and to conclude it all the cow jumped over the moon.
"Oh, Mister Moon," I gasped, "I should like so very, very much to go him, "Aren't you coming back to with you !"
"Very well," replied the Man in the Moon, "hop on my back and I'll take you for a nice long ride."
Soon we were sailing, swiftly along through the soft white clouds. Every little while a tiny fairy would bring us a drop of dew from a nearby cloud so that we should not get thirs- ty. The little stars twinkled and threw out a cheery greeting as we passed between them.
The first stop came at the land of Mother Goose. I had hardly alighted from Old Mister Moon's back when Jack-the-Nimble jumped up behind me and made me a sweeping bow, whereupon I made him a dainty curt- sey. He led us straight to Mother Goose who was playing a tune so that her children could dance.
When she saw us she clapped her hands and cried, "Oh, Mister Moon, I am so glad that you have found a little companion to go with you to- night. How-do-you-do, my dear?" she asked, turning and shaking hands with me.
"I'm quite well, thank you," I re- plied meekly, being quite abashed ini the presence of such a great person- age.
She took me by the arm and said, "Come over here and watch my chil- dren dance while I play for them." So she took from her apron pocket a tiny flute which gave forth such gol-
April, 1827.
TOWER LIGHT
Page 11
THE LINDEN
39 York Road, at Linden Terrace TOWSON, MD.
Confectionery, Cigars and Cigarettes
Light Lunch.
Visit our Ice Cream Parlor
Towson 372-J.
SMART APPAREL For the College Girl
and the pleasure of receiving cour- teous service amid spacious
sur- roundings.
HUTZLER BROTHERS @
The Street Car
The most convenient reliable, and Economical Means of Transportation
United Railways & Elec. Company OF BALTIMORE
TOWSON SHOE STORE York and Joppa Roads
Ladies Don'tThrow Your Turn Sole Shoes Away.
We repair them without using nails or stitches. Shoes repaired on our new Hydro-Pres Machine with water proof cement Look, Wear and Feel like new shoes.
DODGE
BROTHERS Headquarters for School Supplies, Ko-
Motor Vehicles
YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD.
Ladies' Up-to-Date Hair Bobbing Shampooing and Curling WM. KOERNER
505 York Road Towson, Md.
Readi
For Your Drugs, Candy, Kodaks, Sta- tionery Gifts, Etc. It's never cheaper elsewhere, because it's always cheaper here. 507 York Road, Towson
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
As A Patron of. The Normal School THE TOWSON NATIONAL BANK (Court House Plaza) Invites You to Open An Account In Its Checking Department, Savings Depart- ment, Christmas Savings Club and Rent A Safe Deposit Box. 4 Per Cent. Interest on Savings. Open Saturday Evenings
MASON'S GARAGE
York Road and Willow Avenne TOWSON, MD. Willys - Knight and Overland Sales and Service.
Start a Savings Account With THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
4 Per Cent. Interest
TOWSON MARYLAND
Safety Service
Be Thrifty Save Your Money and Invest With The BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK Towson, Md.
THE HERGENRATHER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists
daks. Films, Stationery, and Sporting Goods: Greeting Cards for all Occas- sions. Agents for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, Whitman's Delicious Chocolates and Bon-Bons. Victrolas and Records.
THE STEBBINS-ANDERSON COAL & LUMBER CO.
Dealers in Coal, Lumber, Hardware, Builders' Supplies.
Towson, Md.
Riderwood, MId.
MATHIAS GROSS BARBER SHOP
YORK ROAD, Near Chesapeake Ave. TOWSON, MD.
WALTER HOOS 421 York Road TOWSON, MD. Sanitary Meat Market FRUITS - VEGETABLES
STEWART&O.
THE BIG FRIENDLY
STORE
OF BALTIMORE,
Our Service Motto:
Honest, Prompt, Courteous, Complete.
Page 12
TOWER LIGHT
April, 1927.
Fairy Queen, who sat on a throne of pink-satin rose petals strewn with quired the curious one. pearls. Then four little elves canie in bearing tiny platters and cups of a Ku Klux in mourning."
honey and dew, star cake and milk- weed sugar. When we were ready to! go the Queen called her magnificent golden carriage to take us to the Outer Gates. As she said good-bye
2nd Pauper-Then all I've got to to us she slipped a tiny package into, say is, she's a damn poor geologist .-- my hand and told me to come visit Dodo.
her kingdom again soon. I thanked her and soon we were on our way. I opened the package and found it "Instead of God protecting the working girl, the police should pro- teet the man she works." to be the daintiest of dresses just made to fit me. It was made of the palest piece of blue sky. caught on the shoulder by a sparkling star. Over It is said that a beautiful dimple it were shining cob-webs made by a may be acquired by sleeping on a col- great silver spider. There was also lar button. a necklace of dew drops to wear with it
Soon we were home. "Oh, Mister Moon," I said, "I thank you ever and ever so much for the wonderful time you have shown me. I must go to bed now as I am-so-sleepy !" I jumped through the window and ran for my tiny erib, but I never got there for the next thing I knew I was sit- ting up in bed, watching the sunshine as it poured through the windows. Mother was standing beside me, tell- ing me that it was time to get up and go out and chase the dew off the leaves. Immediately I felt for my dew-drop necklace. It was gone and so was my dress! I told mother that I thought that the sun must have made them vanish. She thought that it must have been a dream, but I don't think it was a dream, do you? Louise Staley, Jr. 14.
"Hello, Jake," said the farm hand. "Why ain't you been comin' to the weekly dances down at the Grange hall ?"
"Ho_ho! Dances?" said Jake. "1 couldn't never learn to dance."
"You could. too. It's dead easy." replied the farm hand. "All you got to do is to keep turnin' round and wipin yer feet."-Exchange.
Me .- "Wehre were you born?" Gia .- "In Georgia" (chest swell- ing).
Me .- "Were you raised there?"
Ga .- "They tried it once, but the rope broke."-D. B.
Nervous Youth-"Darling, you are the hreath of my life."
Falr One-"Well, why don't you hold your breath?"-Puhlle Service.
"Patrick, you told me you needed that alcohol to clean the windows with, and here I find you drinking it."
"Faith, mum, it's a drinking it and breathing it on the glass O'im doing."
"So you are a senior, huh?" in-
A Nannie-goat and a rooster had a fight, in which the goat chewed off the rooster's tail. When the farmer milked the goat that afternoon, in- stead of milk, he got cock-tails.
He -- I don't think you should wear that bathing suit on the beach, my dear.
She-Gosh. honey I've got to! You know how strict they are on the beaches.
When more Volstead jokes arc written the "Congressional Record" will publish them.
Diner-"Are you the young lady who took my order?" Waitress-"Yes, sir."
Diner-"Well, you're still looking fine. How are your grandchildren?"
"Where are you going?"
"I'm taking my son to the mu- seum." "Great guns, man ! What is pe- culiar about him?"
"We're off Key," said the orchestra leader as he tore up all the copies
"When were the first books of the of the "Star-Spangled Banner."
Bible written ?"
"During a baseball game."
"What do you mean, in a baseball game?"
"Well, it starts out In the Big In- ning."
Many an accident has occurred be- cause the man at the wheel refused to release his clutch.
"Walter, papa is giving us a check for a wedding present."
"Fine! Then we'll be married at noon instead of two-thirty." "But why, dear?"
"The banks close at three." She (furiously) -"I loathe you,
you conceited worm!" He-"Worm? Perhaps, but that, It's just as well to remember that my dear lass, does not make you the old flames are apt to flash up when carly bird."
things are turned down.
"Bill's nowhere near as big a fool as he used to be." "Has he reformed?"
"No, he's dieting."
Teacher-"What was the Tower of Babel?"
Student-Wasn't that when Solo- mon kept his 500 wives?"
"Have you heard the story of the wicked flea?"
"Well?"
"The wicked flee when none pur-
He-"And we stopped to see the Union of South Africa."
She-"Oh, my !. Who played the Wedding March?"
Maid-"Shall I take this little rug out and beat it?"
Girl-"That's no rug, it's my room- . mate's towel."
He-"I want to marry your daugh- ter."
Father-"Have you seen my wife yet?" He-"Yes, but nevertheless I pre- fer your daughter."
"Do you mean to say that stuff will remove my heard if I just pour it on my face?"
"Absolutely; the other day the boss spilled some on the rug and the next morning when I came in, I found linoleum."
Girls have clearer minds than men -.
They change them oftener .- Red ('at. Sylvia --- All my ancestors were blondes.
The other half-Then you come from preferred stock .-- Punch Bowl. ] sucth."
"Naw," said the weary one, "I'm
1st Student-That girl you've started going with is a smart li'l gold digger.
Can you imagine anything more interesting than being in the infirm- ary for a week and being given a "Funeral Directors' pencil to write with?
"Whose name is on more people's tongues than any other?" "I'll bite."
"Smith Brothers."
-
٠
JUNIOR CLASS EDITION
TOWER- LIGHT
STATE WY
7
MAY, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Vol. 6 -- No. 8
MAY, 1927
Published Monthly by Students of Maryland State Normal School, Towson, Md.
DEDICATION.
1
We, the members of the Junior Class, do dedicate this, the Junior Tower Light, to you, our big sisters and brothers, the Seniors. In this small way do we attempt to show our appreciation for the many sporting things you have done in our behalf. May you find success and happiness along the many paths you choose, thus bring- ing honor and fame to our Alma Mater .- Helen Nichols, President.
-
VIRGINIA POOLE Social Chairman
KARL SCHWARTZ Junior President.
L. FRED WARD Treasurer
C. HELEN NICOLS Vice-President
I REMINISCE.
Last September, nineteen twenty- six, right after
the beginning o school, I was asked to come to the orchestra practice with Miss Wey- forth. I physically went to orches- tra practice, but mentally I was down in the auditorium where the Junior Class was electing officers and organizing for the coming year. That is the only reason I can give for my poor drumming that day. I was fumbling my drum sticks when a "Junior" opened the door and told me I was wanted down in the audi- torium. The news that was in store for me-the honor, the surprise, the happiness! A Junior who was at the meeting, can tell of my reactions het- ter than I can.
Since that time I have tried to live up to what was expected of me. If I did not at times, it was a slip-up on my part. It was with the best of
will that I worked for the Juniors, and I wish to thank them heartily for re-electing me to be the perma- I nent president later in the year. was glad to see that they still had faith in me, and were satisfied with what I had done. That, to me, is the best way to have appreciation shown to you. 1 felt as though the world was mine to think that they still wanted me as their president and were evidently satisfied with my pre- vious work. Together with the Juniors I worked in the best of spir- its, and together we accomplished much. We selected our colors, flower, motto, banner, and song. Mrs. Sibley was my right bower; Miss Haines, president of Senior Class, my left. They deserve much credit for our successes.
There is plenty yet to be done, Juniors. Back Miss Nicols as you did me, and you are sure of success. Remember, she can do nothing with-
VIRGINIA POOLE, OUR SOCIAL CHAIRMAN.
Along with many other Juniors came Virginia Poole and enrolled as a student of dear old Maryland State Normal School.
To me she has always seemed a part of the equipment here.
How well I remember her smile that seemed to say, "Welcome, fel- low student," when all around me 1 could see nothing but tear-stained faces. With her smiling face and sweet personality she charms all of us. The very wink of her dark brown eyes is an inspiration to all who know her.
She is perpetual motion itself. She is always up with the early bird and is the last to be sleep's victim at night.
How often have I heard her sigh and say, "Virginia, if you could only be two people," yet it seems to me out you, and do you not need her? Ijthat the burden placed on her shoul- give you the best wishes for success in 1928, and offer my services to help toward that success. ders is never heavier than she can bear. At all times she is able to sense responsibility and is willing to J. Karl Schwartz, Jr. Class Pres. make sacrifices for the good of oth-
May, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Page 2
ers She is always bubbling over with school spirit and has been our guiding star all this year socially.
Julia Crumm, Jr. 12.
SIGMA ALPHA PRESIDENT TREASURER OF JUNIOR CLASS.
Dimple cream for sale! Right this way! Indeed, it's none other than Fred Ward, smilingly showing his two large dimples, probably resulting from this little white jar. We won- der if it's these dimples that seem to have captivated a certain member of the Alpha Kappa Delta Sorority.
Upon considering, we waver and decide "No," for Fred has a personal- ity which not only girls admire, but boys also appreciate, a proof of this being Fred
has recently been elected president of the Sigma Alpha fraternity. No wonder the Juniors were immediately impressed with Fred, and placed in his hands their confidence by making him treas- urer of the Junior Class.
Jeanie Ross, Jr. 3.
OUR NEW JUNIOR SECRETARY.
One day, as I was walking down the hall, I was stopped by one of our elite Juniors, and was asked to an- swer a few questions concerning one of our notworthy classmates; so I began:
"She is quite ambitious-yes, I mean in studies. for she rarely goes to class unprepared. She is a good sport. Shall I say in athletics? I think so. for she does do very well. However, it is not only in athletics; she is always ready for anything, no matter whether it be school or social life." Just as I mentioned this last word, "social," to one of my listeners, I was asked, "Does she dance?" "Well, so to speak."
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