USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 30
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Women and Girls in Athletics," lead by Lida Lee Tall, Principal of the State Normal School, Towson, Md. Section IV. "Athletic Ideals and Standards," lead by Miss Blanche M. Trilling, Professor of Physical Education, University of Wisconsin. Section V. "Standards and Tests for Athletic Achievement, Classifica- tion and Eligibility," lead by Ethel Perrin, Assistant Director of Health Education in the Public Schools of Detroit.
Section VI. "Organization and Administration," lead by Dr. Wil- liam Burdick, Director Public Ath- letic League, Baltimore.
Section VII. "Urgency of Our Future Co-operation," lead by Mrs. Lon Henry Hoover.
Section VIII. "Report of Com- mittee on Future Co-operation and Organization."
The most important questions raised were these:
Shall our girls and women he ev- ploited for international athletic meets, such as the Olympic Games in Paris last year? Such fetes do not characterize the womanliness we stand for, and they show only in- dividual accomplishment and not
(Continued on Page 2-Col. 2)
THE ORIOLE
Page 2-Girls' Edition
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MISS TALL ATTENDS THE ATH- LETIC CONFERENCE IN WASH- INGTON, D. C.
(Continued from Page 1-Col. 3) type of group activity that we believe in for the great majority.
The psychology of the spectator, excitement, and cheer leadership was discussed and it was deemed necessary to make some scientific studies to see if it were right to al- low the songs and cheers to distract the players, and urge them to the wrong emotional attitude.
It was suggested that there is no survey of the physical fitness of wo- men like that of our men when they were examined to serve in the Army. Statistics show that one third of the men in this country were physically unfit to pass the health examination.
It was also suggested by Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, of New York, that our civilized life has taken away the natural means of develop- ing our physical bodies. She praised the work of the High School at Colorado Springs, where their ac- tivities consist of camping, hiking, climbing, splitting
wood, skiing, swimming in the open lakes, and skating. It was proposed that there would be no limitations for girls and women's athletics. The trouble is that we are not sure of the right types of games for girls and women. The puzzle lies here. We have too often had girls imitate boys' games and have not studied girls interests to the same extent that we know the boys' interests.
Reading Tests and Courtis Arithme- tic Tests.
Some of the outstanding figures at the meeting were Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who presided; Miss Blanche Trilling, of the University of Wis- consin; Miss Helen Mckinstry, at whose school in New York City, our Miss Sammis was trained; Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, of New York City; Dr. J. Anna Norris, of the University of Minnesota; Dr. C. Ward Crampton, of the National Child Welfare Association; Miss Ethel Perrin, Director of Health Education in Detroit Schools, and our own Dr. William C. Burdick, who was styled "the most sought af- ter man of the convention."
A luncheon (for a small group of the leaders- was held at Mrs. Hoov- er's home on Thursday preceding the two meetings. Miss Tall was pres- ent at three of the sessions and she said that every minute of the three days was filled with serious and in-
spiring discussion to bring about problem solving for the health and development of girls and women.
Miss Sammis and Miss Cook, di- rectors of Physical Education here at Normal School also attended this conference.
KATHLEEN L. GANTZ, Jr. IV.
BATS IN THE BELFRY !
'Twas the hour for study, And all through the house Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mouse."
Not even a mouse! A mouse isn't- a circumstance to the animal that was stirring on the third floor, at 8 P. M., on Monday evening, April 9, 1923. Said animal being none other than a creepy, inky black bat! The brave, fearless residents of the third floor were petrified. Doors. slammed, windows banged-screams issued from each and every room- silence and semi-darkness and the bat reigned in uninterrupted su- premacy in the deserted corridor.
Suddenly and stealthily from Room 215 crept three of the bravest and most dauntless of the third floor braves. Kimono clad, heads careful- ly covered, they approached the flut- tering monster, their only weapons
being large sized towels. Halt!
Hold! What was that flapping noise -the bat? Straight back to 215 they fled, to regain courage.
From 207, 204 and 205 strange looking heads, carefully bound with towels, peeped forth and hastily withdrew as the ferocious animal fled through the North corridor.
In severe unconsciousness, one of the most dignified of our dignified Seniors, having purchased a peanut chew, turned her footsteps home-
Miss Agnes Wayman, of Barnard College, and Mr. Harry Brown, of Wellesley College, have done signifi- cant work in developing tests for athletic achievement. These tests follow the principle of the other standard tests, such as: Monroe ward. Face to face met Sen- ior and bat. The bat, terrified by the terrible noise issuing from the Senior's lusty throat, sped to the South corridor, straight into the clutches of the three braves from 215-again on bat crusade!
a Screamed at, cried at, hit at-and stared at, by strange looking appari- tions, is it any wonder his sense of direction was hopelessly lost, and at Emma Neikirk's invitation, "Bat, bat, walk under my hat." the poor, deluded animal walked straight un- der the towel.
To this very day he may be seen enthroned in a quart jar in the Biology Department. The public is cordially invited to call on him any afternoon between the hours of two' and four!
ESTELLE G. HAINES, Jr. I.
A Genius creates, Talent merely copies. Do we have any talent here? Oh, g'wan, lend me your notes!
.
Girls' Edition-Page 3
THE ORIOLE
STUDY AFTER TEN FIFTEEN. OUR HOUSE PRESIDENTS AND PROCTORS.
Have you ever opened the door of the recreation room at ten fifteen? If not, you have missed seeing one of the rare sights. For the benefit
Vivacious is perhaps the best word one could find by which to describe Hazel Wright, our Newell Hall Honse of those who have to miss this rare | President. She is a girl full of life, sight 1 shall attempt to describe it.
The door opens, and if it is the first time you have ever visited that room at that time, your breath ceases to come for a minute. Next you feel like laughing until you go into hysterics, for behold, there be- fore you is a sight which surpasses any you have ever seen. The tables are hidden by one big stack of books and papers, the victrola is being used as a stool, some one is occupy- ing the piano stool and using the piano as a desk. The benches are all full and, worse yet, the floor is occupied with funny creatures. These creatures might at first be mistaken for witches and a very few of them for fairies. They are dressed in loose garments which reach to their ankles. On their feet they wear brightly colored bedroom slippers. The headdress which is the last thing necessary to be described, in ·order for my readers to get a vivid picture of these creatures, is of a very distinct style. Some wear horns, which see mto say "Curls in the morning"; some wear their hair straight back and a long plat and others wear it bobbed. The bobbed haired creatures look more familiar than the others. Considering color scheme and all, it makes one think of a Japanese flower garden with a few thorns on some of the flowers. However, you are thinking wrong for you are not in Japan, instead you are entering the study room of pro -! we do?
·spective teachers and these creatures broken light bulb or a cold room, we are ,fine looking young teachers when morning comes.
The activities which go on in this room are as varied as the occupants thereof; some are doing mathe- matics, others history, others lesson plans, and still another is husily en- gaged in cutting out decorations for some dance to be held in the near future. There are dozens of other activities in progress, even down to the loafer who came with her friends, to write a letter and escort her friends safely back to her room.
Although the appearance of this room is rather hideons for a visitor, it is a place where students go to work and I speak from experience when I say that work has really been accomplished there. I know also that many persons have felt a little stiff from sitting on the floor, but what does that matter if the F is displaced by a D?
EMMA NEIKIRK.
interesting and entertaining. Per- haps one of her most favorable char- acteristics is sympathy. If ever a friend needs helping, Hazel is ready with a kind, helping hand. She was born to be a success, perhaps more in athletics and her studies, than in other things. Her worst fanlt is that of taking on too much work. Hazel is such a girl that when asked to do something she cannot refuse, with the result that she is over- loaded with work, which she is not able to do without harming herself. Everything she does she puts her- self into. Her work is a real part of her.
Hazel has made many friends by her kind, thoughtful acts and her interest in them. Perhaps her per- sonality is the most striking thing about her and will carry her far when she leaves Normal to go into the teaching profession.
Quiet, but nevertheless a good pal, describes Irl Beall, House President of the boys. Irl is very studions and it has been said that some day he may become a historian, for he has already shown abality in some of his work here at school. He is thoughtful and kind to friends and ever ready to help the boy in need. The very fact that he is House President shows that he must be a favorite among the boys.
zDoes anything go wrong in the Ad- ministration Building ? What shall
Go ask Virginia. Be it a all know where to go for no one has yet gone to her for help and re- turned unsatisfied. Sympathetic and resourceful is she whom we elected as House Mistress of the Adminis- tration Building. Before her cheer- ful assurance our troubles dwindle to nothing, for we know that there is some one behind us who under- stands as well as helps.
These House Presidents have un- der them several proctors who help us to remember the rules. They do not forget to tell us either, when we are doing wrong, but it is done in a nice way and we feel no resent- ment toward They are
them.
thoughtful of us, kind and under- standing, and all of us are willing to co-operate with them in striving to make our school a better one. Our House Presidents and proctors are an inspiration to us, and help us to become better students and a real asset to our school. We are greatly indebted to them and their kind, thoughtful acts.
ETHEL BRINSFIELD & CO.
WE WONDER
Why Louise Klair's favorite color is green? Why Eva Stotlemeyer may be seen "Daley"-
Why "Ensie55 is "Little"?
Why anyone should desire to
"Lynch" Ethel?
Why "Sarah" has a "Payne"?
Why Madge's (Robinson) favorite
song is "Who Is Sylvia"?
Why Hilda Stoke's favorite book is "Just David"? Why "Beulah" is a walker ?
Why "Billie" (Anderson's) favor-
ite cake is a "cookie"?
Why Winifred (Thomas) has de-
cided to become a "Gardiner"? "Why
"Bob" had a "Funny"
Fuss"? Why Mary "Bonnds"?
Why Room - has a "Porter"?
Why A. Cox likes "Lilly's"?
Why a "Doering" girl should be
"Wilde"?
BETTY WORTHINGTON.
Compliments of
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THE ORIOLE
Page 4-Girls' Edition
THE ORIOLE
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MARY- LAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
TOWSON, MD.
Business Manager, MAXWELL SACRA Circulation Mgr., GERTRUDE SMITH E. WORTHINGTON Advertising Mgrs. / MENARIS FRANCE
PRICE: One Dollar For Ten Copies.
APRIL, 1923.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS. to be. We enjoyed being speakers
Junior girls sure have the pep, U just watch us gain our rep.
Not one, will disloyal be, I know to this you must agree; On the campus, in their classes, Rah! Rah! for these royal lasses.
All about the campus green Normal girls can now be seen Daring girls with eyes so keen.
Senior girls about to leave, Every Junior then will grieve. Nor will many smiles be seen In this school, in June, I mean. Or will Seniors happy be
Rushing out to face life's sea.
Graceful let our footsteps tread, In this world where life is sped; Rules are made so let us follow, Loyal to our Alma Mater, Senior girls and Juniors, too.
L. SCHWARTZ.
OUR VISIT TO OUR HIGH SCHOOLS.
Miss Munn broke the news gent- ly to us. Yes, all of us were going back to our own high schools for a visit. We were thrilled. "How is the old High School?" "What girls are Seniors now ?" Is Prof. still there?" "I'll be glad to see everybody once more!"
The rest of the news came with the Assembly Period. We found ganized recently in connection with the Geography Department at the
that our visits were to be more than mere visits. We had a real objec- Maryland State Normal School. The tive-to tell the high school stu- purpose of the Toscanelli Club is dents of the advantages of M. S. N. characteristic of the noted Italian astronomer and geographer for whom it is named. We hope "to increase interest in Geography itself and to learn to appreciate the earth upon which we live." S. We wanted Normal to seem real. That was why Miss Tall sent us all back to our high school-with only the tiniest bit of a push. In order to make Normal real, real girls told real news in real attempts at real Our first meeting was held Janu- ary 31, 1923, when the club was organized. These officers were elected: President, Miss Sara E. Payne; vice-president, Miss Margaret V. Weant; secretary, Miss Lonise Covington; treasurer, Miss Harriet Luby, and editor, Miss Honora Bir- speeches. Two or three of us were to speak in each high school. Now we're not stage-fright proof, yet (we expect to be) so a possible five-hun- dred listened a little more attentive- ly to the news about the speakers. "It might be well for the Presidents
or organizations to be among the |mingham. Chairmen were elected speakers." came from the platform. for the standing committees as fol- How many hearts became dislocated? lows: Miss Sadie Uhler, program; I speak for one! But-
We reached our high schools safe- ly and our hearts settled back nor- mally once more. Were we glad to be back to those old "Halls of Fame?" We were. When our time came to speak, we forgot we were "speechifying" and only thought of one thousand and one things we might tell the high school students about Normal that would interest them. We told the students at least that much and if they weren't in- terested in hearing it, they seemed
that time-thinking only of our sub- ject and our audience.
The sub-conscious thought that "Times Flies" kept us from waxing eloquent. That was a real red-letter day for us; thanks to the warm re- ception we received.
1 do hope many of those Seniors in high school will be allowed to en- joy a similar experience soon-of going back to their old high school with a love for it and for their col- lege.
Did we make Normal real to those students? We are anxiously watch- ing the application blanks coming in. Is our High School going to take up our work here when we leave? Just watch us grow!
R. REMSBURG.
THE GLEE CLUB.
Those students who are not mem-
bers of the Glee Club do not knowwe will ask for members from the
what a good time they are missing. Now don't misunderstand me, we work just as hard as we play. At
A number of interesting trips are present we are working on music being planned by the excursion com- for our concert which will be given mitee. We hope to be able to visit the latter part of May. In quantity, the Weather Bureau, to hike to the we are small, but in quality-well, Green Spring Valley and study the just wait for the concert and judge region.
for yourself.
TOSCANELLI CLUB.
A brand new club has been or-
--
Miss Anna DeRan, refreshment; and Mr. Joseph Simonds. excursion com- mittee. It was also necessary for the club to choose what special line of work we would do this year. Looking forward to our work in the field and taking stock of our equip- ment, we decided that we needed to know more about Maryland and the geography of our own homes.
At the next meeting, on February 27, the club was named. It was a rather unique procedure, several re- ports being given on lives of great geographers and "Toscanelli" chosen from the number. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution, which was presented for approval at the next meeting on March 13, At this meeting Mr. Walther started his lecture on the "physiographic Provinces of Maryland."
At the very start Mr. Walther em- phasized the fact that not enough human geography is linked up with the study of physical geography. How interesting it is to know Mary- land's relationship to other- Eastern States; how her cities fall in two lines and why this is; how the rich belt of green sands passes through our State. Piedmont plateau means more to us after the origin of the name is explained.
The membership of the Club is, at present, wholly made up of Seniors. All that is required of an applicant for membership is a whole-hearted interest in geography. Very soon
¡Junior Class and next year's officers will be elected.
Georgraphy is a most fas- cinating study. Why do people of one region differ so much from peo- ple in another region ? Study the geography of the region and you have gone a long way in solving the prohlem. Many of us were taught in a somewhat primitive way to "bound Maryland, name all of the large rivers, and give the County-seat of the Counties." Then if we did not know all of these valuable facts, we were told something like this: "Why, Mary, you have had this all the. week and 1 see no reason for for- getting it." Why not give the youngsters some good reason for re- membering rather than merely see- ing that there is no reason for for- getting information given? Through our studies in the Toscanelli Club we hope to be able to find some ways of making the study of geography more. attractive.
SARA E. PAYNE.
Girls' Edition-Page 5
THE ORIOLE
GIRLS' ATHLETICS.
Ever since Normal School has been in existence, athletics for girls, has been one of the chief subjects in its curriculum.
During the past years the girls of our School have built up a repu- tation in athletics which had to be upheld by the girls attending Nor- mal this year. We have not failed in our trust.
We have had various teams sent out to represent us. One of our first experiences was the News' Ath- letic Meet, held at the Fifth Regi- ment Armory. Our teams returned, bringing with them a Silver Loving Cup. The Senior Relay team ' won first place in their special event, while the Juniors followed the ex- ample set by Their older sisters and trailed along as third.
At this time the Juniors estab- lished the title of "Good Sports" for themselves. So Dr. Burdick said, adding that he thought they had won a greater victory by being "Good Sports," that if they had car- ried off first honors.
At the same time, Carolyn Waller established an unprecedented record for Basket Ball goals per minute. Consequently, becoming County and State Champion and incidently Na- tional Champion, as there has been no previous record in that line. Dorothy McLyman won herself a place as second in the same contest.
Not long after this, Basket Ball became the chief topic of discussion. Tryouts were held and under the supervision of Miss Cook and Miss Sammis, the Basket Ball squad was chosen. Those girls on the squad are: forwards: Carah Laird, Clau- dine McCullough, Marion Ogle, Doro- Pea Hisley; guards, Rowanetta Al- len, Elsie Harrington, Eugenia Gra- ham, and Mary Thomas; centers, | Anna DeRan; side centers: Hilda Stokes, Mildred Jones, Josephine Winand.
The first game played was with
Blue Ridge College at New Wind-Ibut the game was cancelled.
sor on March 3, 1923. The line-up: Blue Ridge M. S. N. S.
Borask F Laird Brown F ... Mccullough
Gasher S. C .. Stokes, Hisley
Deck C .. DeRan
Brumbaugh G. Harrington Thomas
Klein G. Allen The final score was 20-44, in Normal's favor. This was our first and only victory.
On March 10, we were honored by a visit of the Harrisonburg (Va.) Normal team. After a fast and hard fought game, we were forced to low- er our colors to the score of 31-20. resenting the school in each sport, We had to admit that Harrisonburg and that not only will we have In- has an almost unconquerable team. |ter-Class games, hut also games with It is the fastest team that has ever various schools and colleges. played on M. S. N. S. floor.
Harrisonburg
M. S. N. S.
Long F
Laird
Rosen .F. Mccullough athletics. Our aim has been to sup-
Wagstaff C .. DeRan port their ideals, and to uphold the Belle S.C. Stokes standards set up by the Maryland Winand Chinault G .. Harrington State Normal School. We must not, we
cannot, we have not failed. Every girl has been working at her special job with all her power, and we can say, really and truly, "Our ideals and standards are still intact."
MARY THOMAS.
SYNONYMS.
Ethel Lynch-"So mighty, So
dear."-Proctor.
E'fiel Jones .- "One of the few immortal names, That were not born | to die."-Halleck.
Betty Worthington. - "Not so much a desire for fame and career as to justify their faith in her won- derful ability."-Cincinnati Post.
Charlotte Helm .- "There is much music, excellent voice in this little organ."-Shakespeare.
Helen Cox-"A lasting record stands incribed against my name." -Gould.
Katherine Gibson .- "Sober, stead- fast and demure."-Milton.
Ruth Grafton .- "And - I tenderly laid .my message on music's out- spread wings."-Proctor.
Hilda Nolte .- "And many a gran- deur far, yet it catches the eye from a distance, like a luminous guiding star."-Anon.
Margie Hayden .- "I am not bound to win, hut l-am bound to be true, I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light i have."-Lincoln.
Mary Lilly .- "I would look up- and love-and lift."-Walters.
Evelyn Flook .- "To doubt her fairness were to want an eye."- Tennyson.
Coleman G .. Thomas Jones Rachel Remsburg. - "And kind the woman's eyes and innocent, and all her bearing gracious."-Tenny- son.
Virginia Doering. - "Thy lordly genius blooms for all to see."- Havne.
Marion Ogle .- "Let be my name until I make my name."-Tennyson. Caroline Read .- "Ye were but lit- tlle at the first, but mighty at the last." -- Mackay. Miriam Cronhardt. - - "Whose worth if praises may go back again, stood challenger on mount of all the ages. for her perfections."-Shakes- peare.
H. V. W., '24.
John-"Father, what is the Latin
Father-"I don't know."
John-"Populi." (Pop-u-li).
Mother-"John! How dare you accuse your father of lying."
-Orange and Blue.
Thomas
Coleman G Allen March 23 saw M. S. N. S. girls team piled in the school truck, trusty William at the wheel, with Mr. Dunkle at his side, speeding on our way to Virginia, Harrisonburg leing our destination. Naturally Miss Cook was there to see that things went along alright.
We arrived in Harrisonburg at 10.30 P. M., having left M. S. N. S. at 3.30. A little stiffness was the only reminder of our long journey. By the way, one of our stops was in Winchester. At this little town they mistook us for a Vaudeville troupe, and one person even asked Mr. Dun- l-le at which show house we were in- tending to perform.
Saturday, March 24, was a very busy day. We had been presented with schedules in the shape of Bas- ket Balls, the night before. On tbese schedules was tabulated an ac- tivity for every hour in the day. At last 8. 30 came, this was the time scheduled for the game. We entered with full confidence and faith in ourselves, but our exit was not as high spirited as our entrance had heen. They defeated us by the alarming score of 45 to 14. We played hard, did our best, but lost .. Lineup:
Harrisonburg
M. S. N. S.
Long F Laird
Wagstaff, Z. F. Mccullough
Wagstaff, H. . C. DeRan
Bell S.C .. Stokes
Wallar
Chenault G. Allen, Ogle
This game was the last game of the season. We were supposed to have a return game with Blue Ridge
We ihope that next year our Basket Ball season will be a greater success than it bas been this year.
Inter-Class games was the chief activity of the Basket Ball season. The spirit was wonderful. This method of playing made it possible for every girls to have an active part in athletics. Judging by some of the names of the various teams: Spitfires. Blue Devils, Nine Square, Dumbells, etc., the season had to be a huge success.
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