USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 151
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If an artist were to paint Sara Teasdale's safe_kept memory of a lovely thing, he would find in those fascinating delicate shades a fit medium of ex- pression.
In your book of lovely things, Normalites, why not date a page May the fifth in memory of a Maypole birthday party that displayed beauti- ful pastel shades. Perhaps, narcis- sus and wild mustard added their hues to the nicely decorated foyer. Many girls, garbed in pastel colors received caps, balloons and cake in honor of their birthdays. These girls, scattered among some men stu- dents, formed an attractive picture which our photographer enjoyed
taking.
Miss Haines and Miss Grist re- ceived tulips as an expression of appreciation from our Senior Class. What would we do without our god- dess of music at such a party? It is Miss McEachern who promotes the happy spirit of all our social gath- erings.
A WORD FROM THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
All winter the Camp Fire Girls have been having work and fun to- gether. Every Tuesday evening we have met, sometimes just for a so- cial chat, while we cooked and ate: several times to learn about Camp Fire leadership. However, the win- ter's work has not been entirely mental.
On George Washington's birthday we played a memorable game of basketball with the Girl Scouts. The Scouts, after winning, made us feel quite happy by entertaining us at a regular Scout supper, so we are not discouraged, but are willing and ready to play another game with the Scouts. We will fight hard.
May, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Page 14
MY MOTHER.
A Queen, yet not in royal train, A sovereign. still no throne; But all the world confirms her reign, In all lands her name is known. To some she answers. "la bonne mere". She too. "madre" may be;
Then home I stay to find her there, Fairest of all to see. My Mother!
Her crown may be of golden gloss. Or midnight's darkened sheen. The snowy down of honor's floss, Upon the brow may gleam; But still I wend my homeward way. And bow with bended knee To one. be her balo what it may, Who's love, itself to me. My Mother!
Poets have praised their laides fair. In gifted eloquence. But men forget that souls are rare And faces mere pretense. The light that shines from outward show
Is not the one that lives; But sacrifice. leaves after-glow The kind that she will give ---- My Mother!
Oh, Life is filled with joys untold. Within rich coffers deep, If one will choose the purest gold In place of dross, to keep; And so, the world may take its all, Its vain bequests of Time. But let my lips alone recall,
That name so near Divine, My Mother! Lillian C. Sundergill, Jr. XI.
THE BUTTERFLY.
I saw a hutterfly A-fluttering thru the air; He lit right on a little bush But it was almost bare.
Then it flew up to a tree Where there was some honey. But he was chased by a bumble bee. My, but the pair looked funny. John Suman. Montebello 4-A.
Dear little lily, I love so,
Down in the pond where the lily pads grow. The grass is so green and you are so white,
Looking at you is pure delight. Elizabeth Ruth. Montebello 4-A.
THE CLOUDS.
The clouds are looking so gray, It looks like they are angry today. Billy Barker, Montebello 1-A.
THE LOVELY LITTLE CLOUD.
Pretty little cloud Away up in the sky, Do you ever think of me While you are sailing by?
Fleecy little cloud. Floating all around,
Will you ever. ever Tumble to the ground ?
When the sun is bright, And you float on high, Many lovely shapes you take Up there in the sky.
Gentle breezes come Blowing lightly thru. And the daylight fades away. Hiding earth and you.
Lovely little cloud Sailing near and far,
When you gently glide away Out peeps a twinkling star. The Class, Montebello 4-A.
THE LITTLE ROBIN.
The robin with his breast so red, Waking the people to have himself fed.
He wants some crumbs that the people throw
Out in the garden where the
flowers grow. Evelyn Boughter, Montebello 4-A.
The bees are humming all day long, The brook is singing a tinkling song. It will flow out yonder to the ocean far away, Goodby, little brook, we will meet again some day.
Robert Wiegand. Montebello 4-A.
THE RUNNING BROOK.
Merry little brook Singing on your way; Won't you stop to talk to me On this pleasant day?
Do you love the spring With its gentle breeze, And the golden sunlight Shining thru the trees?
Tell me, little brook, Why you haste along. You must be very weary Running all day long. The Class, Montebello 4-A.
The violets playing Beside the leafy trees; The daisies are a-swaying In the gentle breeze. Charles Gronert, Montebello 4-A.
HENRY FLEETE SCHOOL, NO. 25.
"Children are children the world over"-or so the saying goes. When it comes to charm, experiences of joy and sorrow, general physical and mental characteristics, this Is true; but when it comes to environment, and certain experiences, groups of children are vastly different.
Children born and brought up in a neighborhood where the inhabitants are all foreigners are quite different from children in a community where the people are all cultured Ameri- cans. Since they are different, they must be dealt with differently.
In communities where the living conditions are rather bad, it is often necessary for the schools to supply all the right sort of experiences. Teachers of these children usually get much joy out of their profession. They have a feeling of helpfulness, and a sense of having served others.
The people in a community of this type usually look up to the teachers of their children. Oftentimes the teachers are almost worshipped by the children and by their parents.
Schoot No. 25 is in a community where practically all the people are foreigners, and where the teachers are regarded with the greatest re- spect. The teachers in this school are really a part of the community because they have worked in the community among the people. They understand the living conditions; they have made a study of the chil- dren in the school; they have learned to know the parents; and above all, they have filled one of the greatest needs in the world-understanding land appreciating the joys and sor- 1 rows of the people in the community.
The people in this community ap- preciate the interest that the teach- ers take in them. This is evident by the fact that parents are always very anxious to explain absences or negligence on the part of the chil- dren. Some of the explanations are rather erude and amusing, but they are always sent in a spirit of grati- tude.
One day a little girl named Jenny was ahsent, and the next day the teacher received a note from Jenny's mother, and this is what was in the note: "Please excuse Jenny for be- ing absent. She is dead."
Another time, Johnny brought a note to the teacher from his mother. The teacher was quite surprised when she read :
"Please do not send Johnny to the bathhouse today. He is touchy on the breast, and I am afraid he will have a relapse on the bronichal."
The idea was there, even if it was not expressed as you and I would have expressed it.
The children in this school are very anxious to learn, and they do make wonderful progress. If, for some
Page 15
TOWER LIGHT
May, 1927
reason, their work has not been very satisfactory, the children themselves usually give some explanation. The first-grade teacher was almost at a loss to know what to say when a little girl told her that she "failed all on account of doughnuts." The teacher's first impression was that the child had eaten too many dough- nuts, she had had indigestion and consequently could not do her work. When asked to explain, the child said: "You see, it was like this. My father is a baker and my mother helps him bake. One time my moth- er was sick, and I had to stay home from school and stay in the shop while my father made doughnuts, little boy could not wait. and so all on account of doughnuts, I failed."
Because these people are foreign_ ers, their lives are different from ours. They do not understand things as we understand them. They often get strange conceptions of things. They do not speak our language. when they come here. and so when they hear strange words, they try to interpret them and say them as we say them. Sometimes they are suc- cessful. but more often they are not. One woman was speaking to another about a friend who had died, and she remarked that her poor friend had died of "Swellen Glances"-meaning swollen glands.
To tell all of the interesting things that happen in this school and in this community, it would be necessary to write pages and pages.
To be a teacher in this school is one of the greatest privileges one could have. As a student teacher, I have had just a taste of what real teaching is, and I shall treasure my experience in the Kindegarten of School No. 25 as a very choice portion of my school life.
M. Wherrette.
MOTHER EARTH GETS A GIFT.
One day Mother Earth got a pres- ent. I know you cannot guess what it was. It was a new dress of green. Each flower gave her a different colored dot in the new dress. The buttercup gave her a yellow dot. The daisy gave her a golden and white dot. Her dress was so filled with dots that it became the sign of Spring.
Lydia Moyer, Govans.
An Irishman applied for a job at a power plant.
"What can you do?' asked the chief. "Almost anything, sir," said the Irishman.
"Well," said the chief, a bit of a joker "You seem to be all right. Could you wheel out a barrow of smoke?"
"Shure, fill it up for me." Exchange.
WAITING FOR SPRING.
There lay a little boy ill, waiting for spring. It was cold, so cold, for
a little boy whose mother would cling to his hand day and night. This hurt his mother's throat.
Then one sunny day a little girl put a flower pot on the window-sill. The flower was called "Forget-me- not." Then this little boy became strong again. He sat up for one day only. One day the snow came down and covered up that little flower, the Forget-me-not. Through many weeks the little boy suffered and waited. The spring came, but the
Charles Neilson. Govans.
ROBIN IN A TREE.
I saw a robin up in a tree;
He looked as though he were talk- ing to me.
He was chirping as with glee!
I thought he was happy away up in a tree.
The robin had just flown from his nest, made of twigs and hay,
For the bluejay had taken his eggs away; But he was still thinking of the Spring,
So he forgot all misfortunes and
started to sing.
Edwin Geigan, Govans.
A TRIP TO THE WOODS.
One day the teachers took the class to the woods to see birds and scenery. At first we started with about twenty boys, but every time we boys started to run we would lose about two boys THE HIGHWAYMAN. at a time. When we looked around we saw that there were only five boys left, so we sat down by the lake. We | Clop! clop! the sound of hoofs rang clear
saw a blackbird taking a bath. First, the bird would hop on the water lillies and then the bird hopped into the water. Then the bird flew away. We went to look around, and we saw the whole class of boys, so we ducked in a water-mill. Then came the hoys. This is what one of them said: "Let us go down and see if they are ! down there."
One boy said, "I saw them duck underneath the fence. Then they went back with the rest of the class."
Then we went to see if they were gone. Just then a boy came after us five boys. We came home with our teachers and I had a good time. John L. Criswell, Govans.
WHEN SPRING COMES.
I love the flowers, I love the spring. I love the song that the birdies sing. I love the sunshine, I love the dew,
1 love all these things best. Don't La Verne Ohle, 6-A. you ?
A TREE.
Many years ago, so folks say Two trees were planted on Arbor Day. One said he didn't want to grow,
He didn't see any use, and so
He toppled over and fell to the ground
And was soon gone, ne'er to be found.
The other tree grew from day to day And soon was well upon his way.
His branches were big, his trunk was strong,
And he lived happily all day long.
A man with an
axe came to the woods one day,
Cut down the tree and took it away. He was taken to a lumber yard, 'tis true,
And here he lived for a week or two. -
He was cut into pieces, and the poor tree sighed;
Oh. if I'd only done like my brother and died
Many years ago instead of wasting my time.
But soon he found he didn't have to shirk.
For from his parts were being built a large frame work;
He became a home; he thought this allright;
He kept people happy from morn till night.
This tree lived happily from that day till this.
Because he was willing to do his best. Joshua Wheeler. Sixth Grade, Timonium School.
Along that old Highway, As the highwayman came galloping On the hot dark night of May.
He was clothed in gold from his head to his feet,
As he rode along that old Highway. And his horse, as he galloped, had a timely beat On the hot dark night, of May.
As he galloped along he did not know That along that old Highway
A troop of British soldiers as thick as the falling snow Had camped on that hot, dark night of May. George Getz, Seventh Grade, Pine Grove.
He-"Did you read about the "Tong' war in the paper this morn- ing?" She-"Yes, and I think it's a shame the way the authorities let
Miss Mclain, School No. 86. those ice men carry on."
May, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Page 16
A SIDELIGHT ON STUDENT TEACHING.
On this page are published a few poems; the efforts of some of the pupils in Miss McLain's practice cen- ter at School No. 86. This work was created wholly by the individual's own initiative and desire.
This list perhaps represents those selections best suited to this season and are but a few of those which we receive. Some are due. perhaps. to poetic stimulation as the result of appreciation lessons in poetry. Oth- ers are the direct expression of the artistic nature of certain of these children. What an inspiration to the student teacher to receive one of these gems, scribbled maybe on some dirty scrap of paper! But such un- sightliness is totally forgotten in the thrill and joy of the creation itself. though it may be a little crude ae- cording to poetic standards.
The things that a few years ago were thought impossible. are now be- ing accomplished daily before our very eyes. Do we find some new ideal or goal for which to strive? Surely anyone in the teaching pro- fession can realize the wonderful pos. sibilities that lie before us. awaiting an awakening or stimulating touch.
Hazel Gambrell, S. 9, Student Teacher.
VALUE OF EDUCATION DIS- CUSSED AT CONFERENCE.
The 34th District of Rotary Inter- his spectacles and wiping them reflec_ national held its annual conference at tively. "The latest personal survey Salisbury March 20 to 22nd. Twelve shows my psychological age to be 12, members of the local club were in at- my moral age 4, my anatomical age tendance; among these was Superin- 7. and my physiological age 6. I tendent Bjorlee. who gave a discus- suppose, however, that you refer to sion on the subject "Back-to-School my chronological age, which is 8. Campaign." emphasizing the import- That is so old-fashioned that I sel- ance of such a campaign, its practical dom think of it any more."-Success value as demonstrated at various Magazine. places, and the important part a thorough education plays in the life of a hoy.
The following illustrations, drawn from Rotary pamphlets. were used in the course of the discussion :
Without a grammar school education 1 in 150.00 wins distinction. With a grammar school education 4 in 150,00 hecome distinguished --- With a high school education 87 in 150,000 reach distinction- With a college education 800 in 150,- 000 win distinction.
Maryland Bulletin.
DOWN'S
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Cards for All Occasions Every Kind of Stationery DOWNS, Engraver 229 N. Charles St., Baltimore
TWO WORLDS.
To each who walks this earth
There are two worlds;
And one is narrow. petty, grim with care,
Beset with sorrows, grief, and rout- ine's ceaseless urge,
Hemmed in by structures tall that cleave the skies
And leave no room for even stars to peep into this world.
And one is wide, far-flung, and ever new,
That basks and lies enshrouded in a golden haze
Through which flit phantoms of the dreamer's mind
To solace him for what is really not. The other land is one created for us, The second land is one we make our- selves.
Imagination, where romance holds
full sway.
And now a boon I beg.
Forget this first dull world,
Prosaic, stodgy things of everyday
Must fade into a mist, and leave you free
To lift the drear, gray curtain of reality
For one brief glimpse into the golden world beyond.
Eleanora Bowling, Jr. 2.
THE MODERN CHILD.
"How old are you?" inquired the visitor of his host's little son.
"That is a difficult question," answered the young man, removing
Master of Clumsy Dancing-"May I have the pleasure of the next dance. Syble?"
Syble (who knows him) -"Cer- tainly, if you can find a partner."
FOR THE CAMPUS SCHOOL A DANCE RECIT.IL Under the Auspices of
TE-PA-CHI CLUB
IN THE AUDITORIUM
At 8 O'clock
MAY 27, 1927. .Adults, 50c.
Children-25c-Students
The men Hub
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.
May, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Page 17
THE LINDEN
39 York Road, at Linden Terrace TOWSON, MD.
Confectionery, Cigars and Cigarettes
Light Lunch.
Visit our Ice Cream Parler
Towson 372-J.
SMART APPAREL For the College Girl
and the pleasure of receiving cour- teous service amid spacious ronndings.
sur-
HUTZLER BROTHERS C
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
Motor Vehicles
YORK ROAD GARAGE TOWSON, MD.
Ladies' Up-to-Date Hair Bobbing Shampooing and Curling WM. KOERNER
505 York Road Towson, Md.
Read's RUN RIGHT-
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 Avenue 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
Headquarters for School Supplies, Ko- 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, Md.
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.
May, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Page 18
DO YOU KNOW
Our class song ?
Postage stamps were the first mov- ing pictures ?
Banana peelings make the hest slip- pers ?- Oriole.
The Civil War is over?
Chewing-gum is the most common impediment in the speech of the American people ?
Sir Lancelot went to knight school ?- Hoo Wair.
A giraffe's neck is so long because its head is so far away from its body?
If you tell a man there are 267,545,- 201 stars he will believe you, but if a sign says "Fresh Paint" he will make a personal investigation ? The P. S's. of Normal?
Days are shorter in winter because cold contracts.
Sidney N. Chernak.
TEACHERS GIVE SCHOLARSHIP TO FELLOW TEACHERS.
A scholarship fund, established by the Indianapolis (Ind.) Grade Teach- ers' Association, is maintained from unexpended membership dues. To be eligible for the scholarship a mem- ber must have taught five years in public schools of the city, and dur- ing that time must have accumulated 12 semester hours of college credit. A teacher who has been the recipient of either two scholarships awarded uuder the management of the school board for work of special merit is not eligible. The beneficiary of the as- sociation scholarship agrees to con- tinue in the service of the Indianap- olis public schools for at least two years, or to refund the amount ac- cepted. The value of the scholarship for the summer of 1926 was $200.
Very Rare.
"Why is a blush like a girl?"
"Because it becomes a woman." Lehigh Burr.
Mil and Lib were watching the faculty baseball game on Campus Day.
Mil-"Oh, look! Mr. Shaw caught a fly."
Lib (her mind far away )-"Thank goodness; that makes one less for the summer."
llugh-"Ho. Tappingdorf, have a raisin. Had'st had thy iron today?" Zounds-"Yes, Lovelace. Did'st chew my nails an hour ago." Flamingo.
"Say. Sambo, what am a paradox?" "Niggah, you is the most ignoran- tist pusson I ever did see. Naturally it am two wharves."
TEACHERS ELECT MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD.
According to a bill prepared by the Czechoslovakian Government. a central educational council will be constituted to administer the public elementay and urban, or grammar. schools of Prague. The primator, or chief alderman of the city, will be chairman of the council Of the 15 members, 5 will be representatives of the teachers and 10 will include representatives of citizens, and the chief central educational officers of the city .- Emanuel V. Lippert in School Life.
Take That.
Old Lady-"Here's a penny-poor man. Tell me how did you become so destitute?"
Beggar-"I was like you, mum, always givin' away vast sums to the
Some of our students smoke noth- jing but baseball cigarettes-ground- ers and pickups.
Daughter-"Has my mail come yet ?"
Mother-"Daughter, you must quit using that terrible slang."
The height of truthfulness is this: A student continually bothered by others asking him for a cigarette took around with him an empty box which had written on it "the world." Then, when his friends asked him for a cigarette he could reply: "I haven't a one in the world."
WISE OR OTHERWISE.
The Girl Scouts report that they took their first tramp last week. (Dear Ed: Please look into this; who was the tramp and where did they take him?).
A proposal is an overture-but by a gold hand; not a brass one.
It is a striking fact that the heavy end of a match is the light end.
To The Married Men:
If you want harmony in the or- chestra of matrimony play second fiddle .- Bulletin,
Paw! Yes. little one ? Why does a piston ring ?- Log.
It is better to be a widow's second husband than her first.
A diamond is the hardest mineral there is-to get.
SOME WORSE VERSE.
They wiped up Jimmy with a mop, He would leave cars before they'd stop.
It was a mighty struggle, He had to give in; She raised triumphantly His fraternity pin. Black & Blue Jay.
Any girl can be gay In a nice coupe.
On a taxi they all can be jolly ; But the girl worth while Is the one who can smile
When you're taking her home in a trolley.
She was angry I fear, and her scorn I deserve,
For her lips were so near and 1 hadn't the nerve .- Sour Owl.
.
LAFFOGRAPHS.
'Have I any mail?" "What's your name?" "You'll find it on the envelope."
"My dear," called the wife to her husband in the next room. "what are you opening that can with?"
"With the can opener." came the reply. "What did you think I was opening it with ?"
"Well," returned the wife,, "from your remarks. I thought you were opening it with a prayer."-B. B.
"Oh, ma! c'mere quick!" "What is it, May?" "Look! Johnny ate all the raisins off the sticky brown paper."-Jug.
Heard at Junior Prom:
He-"Listen, Mildred, do you know the difference between riding in a street car and in a taxi?" She-"No, I don't." He-"Then we may just as well go home in a street car."
Magician (to youngster he was calling up on stage)-"Now, my boy, you have never seen me before, have you?"
Boy-"No. daddy."
Biz-"What a surprise to see you in a full dress suit. Did you rent it ?"" Buck-"No. but every time I stooped over I thought I would."
lle-"Darling, you're the light of my soul. I adore you." She (sophisticated )-"I wish 1 could say the same about you." He-"You could, if you were as good a liar as I am."-Panther.
JUNIOR-CLASS-DAYS
Participation
WE FINISH TO BEGIN
The class OF 28 begins its career
1928
Our Sono
To
and
Juniors
Banner
*
WELCOME
prove that
I yellow bons
we
and
JUNIOR
are now
«
grow
MOTHERS
safety bins spett Rat Rules
Junior Mother's Week-end
Junior Prom
IN THE SHADOW OF THE TOWER
our
TOWER- LIGHT
STAI
JUNE, 1927
TOWER LIGHT
Vol. 6-No. 9
JUNE, 1927
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