USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 39
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MR WHITING-
Spiek and span in his suit of white, Mr. Whiting is indeed, quite a fair sight, He brings to Normal athletic joys,
To gladden the hearts of big and small boys.
MISS WOOLSEY-
Artistie, ambitious, and full of fun,
Wonderfully witty, and can't be outdone,
Miss Woolsey makes true our fairest dream,
And we owe to her our love, honor and esteem.
And now that our faculty is able to see Themselves as they're seen by others,
We'll leave them here with a handshake and cheer, And remember them as sisters and brothers.
JUST FOR FUN.
"Au revoir."
"What's that ?" "That's good-bye in French."
"Well, then, carbolic acid."
"What's that ?" "That's good-bye in any language."
"Did you mail those two letters I gave you, Norah ?" "Yes'm, at the postoffice. But I noticed that you'd put the two-cent stamp on the foreign letter and the five-cent stamp on the city one."
"Oh, dear, what a blunder!"
"But I fixed it all right, ma'am. I just changed the addresses on the envelopes."
89
Teacher-Willie, how much is 8 and 5? 'Willie-Eight and 5 is 13. Teacher-Very good.
Willie-Very good ? H ----! That's perfect.
Miss C .- Maxwell, tell us about the Mongol an race. Maxwell-I wasn't there-I went to the basketball game. Pat-There's gonna be another battle in Ireland. Mike-How's that ?
Pat-I'm reading where they've shipped several barge loads of bricks from Dublin for an unknown destination.
-
Judge-Why, my man, you have got guilt written on your face. Bewildered Prisoner-Lemme have a glass, Warden, so I can rub it off.
"Pa, what's an idealist ?
"An idealist, my son, is a very young man who believes all women are angels."
A ten year old boy entered one of the banks of his town and walked up to the cashier.
"Mister." he said, "I want a check book for a lady that folds in the middle."
A boy sitting on the brink of a stream, with his dog, was fishing. An elderly man approached and asked the boy his dog's name.
"Fish," the boy replied. "Why do you call him Fish ?"' "Because he won't bite."
Mr. Tarr-Doctah, wha's de matter wid Brudder Snoops? What 'zeas do he 'peah to be 'flicted wid, in yo' humble 'pinion ? Dr. Dingfield-Chronic chieken stealing, complicated wid birdshot in de back, sah.
When the rich old aunt eame visiting, little Johnny dragged a big bucket into the parlor and set it on the floor in front of her. "Auntie, will yon please give this a kiek ?" Why, bless my heart, Johnnie, why should I do that ?" "It's this way. I want a new bike, sister wants a diamond ring, and Dad wants a new flivver, but he says we can't get anything until you kiek the bucket. Now kick it hard please.'
90
:
CLASS ROLL.
NAME
P. O. ADDRESS
COUNTY
Princess Anne
Somerset Caroline
Alderson, Blanch
Preston
Allen, Rowanetta
Anacostia, R. 9, Box 318
District of Columbia
15 Murray Avenue, Annapolis
Anne Arundel
Anne Arundel
York County, Pennsylvania
Athey, Grace Viola
Keedysville
Washington
Ashley, Hilda Sophronia
Rock Hall
Kent
Bankert, Louise
Union Mills
Carroll
Barnes, Catherine
Trappe
Talbot
Barnes, Emma E.
Trappe
Talbot
Barnes, Rachel
Charlestown
Cecil
Bartles, Ernest
Clear Spring
Washington
Bartol, Mary
Pylesville
Harford
Basford, Mabelle
Jessup
Howard
Beall, Irl Henry
Libertytown
Frederick
Bennett, Margaret
Baldwin
Baltimore
Betts, Katherine
Salishury
Wicomico
Bevard, Helen
Sykesville
Carroll
Birmingham, Honora
Barton
Alleghany
Bishop, Mildred Ethel
Carmichael
Queen Anne's
Boston, Louise
East New Market
Dorchester
Boulden, Hilda Mae
Cecilton
Cecil
Bounds, Mary Alphonia
Pocomoke City
Worcester
Bowland, Lillian
Pocomoke City
Worcester
Bradshaw, Mary
Church Creek
Dorchester
Brady, Henryetta Beall
Aquasco
Prince George
Brian, Isabel
Ellicott City
Howard
Brice, Delma
Annapolis
Anne Arundel
Brinsfield, Ethel
Reid's Grove
Dorchester
Brown, Florence Anita
1726 Bolton Street
Baltimore City
Burdette, Dorothy May
La Plata
Charles
Butts, Phyllis H.
Marydel
-
Queen Anne's
.
- ' (*dAlder, Grace Lois
Anderson, Elizabeth C. Armstrong, Nannie C. Arthur, Miriam Roberta
Lothian
York
91
NAME
Cady, Ruth
Cameron, Mary
Carmine, Jeanette
Carroll, Mary Virginia
Caulk, Olive
Sharptown
Queen Anne's
Cecil, Margaret V.
Barclay
Wicomico
Chichester, Lucy
Cohee, Agatha
Easton
Talbot
Cole, Mary Amanda
Starkey
Queen Anne's
Cole, Ruth
Henderson
Caroline
Collins, Emily Martha
Salisbury
Wicomico
Conner. Lena Troutres
Street
Cook, Nellie
Arnolds
Coulbourne, Mildred
Hurlock
Dorchester
Queenstown
Queen Anne's
Cox, Helen
Hagerstown
Washington
Cox, Alma
Huntingtown
Sparrows Point
Cullen, Mary Alice
Alberton
Daley, Mary
Hagerstown
Washington
Davies, Donald
Rossville
Baltimore
Dawson, Anna
Mayo Pylesville
Harford Worcester
Dickerson, Grace
Snow Hill
Doering, Virginia
11 E. 5th Street, Frederick
Williamsport
Washington
Downs, Mona Arline
Williamsport
Washington Worcester Anne Arundel
Duvall, Lillian Esham. Virginia
Essig, Estella Margaret
Fischbach, Anna Ray Fitzgerald, Charlotte N. Fleming, Mary Etta Flook, Evelyn France, Menaris
Catonsville
Princess Anne Calestown Knoxville Hagerstown
Somerset Dorchester Frederick Washington
COUNTY
Beltsville
North East
8 Oakley Street, Cambridge
Dorchester
Rockville
Montgomery
Prince George
Aquasco
Harford Anne Arundel
Covington, Louise
92
Cox, Ruth
Calvert Baltimore Baltimore
Anne Arundel
DeRan, Anna
Dryden, Mary Duvall, Florence
Snow Hill
R. F. D., No. 2, Annapolis
Anne Arundel
R. F. D., No. 2, Annapolis Berlin Taneytown
Worcester Carroll Baltimore
Frederick
Downs, Edna Kennedy
P. O. ADDRESS
Prince George Cecil
NAME
P. O. ADDRESS COUNTY
Friend, Lena Elizabeth
Friendsville
Garmon, Millard
Reisterstown
Gary, Hylda Maye
Odenton
Odenton
Anne Arundel Talbot
Worcester
Gingell, Helen
Goetee, Mary
Gosnell, Gertrude C.
Granite
Baltimore
Gosnell, Sara
Granite
Baltimore
Grafton, Ruth
911 9th Street, Orangeville
Baltimore City
Graham, Eugenla
Salisbury
Graves, Ethel
La Plata
Gray, Gladys
Prince Frederick
Calvert
Green, Charlotte
Hagerstown
Washington
Griffith, Annie
Allen
Wicomico
Gunby, Clara
Salisbury
Hanley, Julia H.
Princess Anne
Hartle, Linford
State Line
Hartley, Grace Justine
Crumpton
Queen Anne's
Harrison, Mabel
Laurel
Prince George
Harrington, Elsie May
Sparrows Point
Baltimore
Harvey, Dorothy Hilda
Randallstown
Baltimore
Hastings, Alberta Anne
Taneytown
Carroll
Healy, Roberta
63 Conduit Street, Annapolis
Anne Arundel
Heath, Linda
Jesterville
Wicomico
Hetzsch, Marie P.
Rocks
Harford
Hisley, Theresa
Fort Howard
Baltimore
Hoffmaster, Mary V.
135 Summit Avenue, Hagerstown
Washington
Hollins, Ida K.
Berlin
Worcester
Holtschneider, Minnie
Deer Park
Garrett
Hopkins, Anna
Davidsonville
Anne Arundel
Herne. Sallie
Forest Hill
Harford
Hubbard, Margaret
Cambridge
Derchester
Hull, William Charles
Clear Spring
Washington
Hurford, Elsie M.
North East
Cecil
Hurlock
Dorchester
Hurlock, Ruth
Garrett Baltimore Anne Arundel
Gary, Sylvia M. Gibson, Eleanore Gillespie, Lollta
Oxford
Pocomoke
Beltsville
Prince Frederick
East New Market
Dorchester
Wicomico
Charles
Wicomico
Somerset
93
Franklin, Pennsylvania
NAME
P. O. ADDRESS COUNTY
Hyatt, Adeline
Ellicott City
Howard
Isenberg, Maude Rawlins
East New Market
Dorchester
Jefferson, Ruth
Federalsburg
Caroline
Johnson, Florence E.
barclay
Queen Anne's
Johnston, Elizabeth
Cambridge
Dorchester
Jones, Ethel Elizabeth
Sykesville
Carroll
Jones, Katherine
Wilmington
Delaware
Jones, Mildred
Owings Mills
Baltimore
Kemp, Helen Virginia
Federalsburg
Caroline
Kirby, Edna
Catonsville
Baltimore
Klair, Louise Eddowes
Havre de Grace
Harford
Kretsinger, Edna
Smithsburg
Washington
Kullick, Mildred
1891 Guilford Avenne
Baltimore City
Knefely, Edythe 505 Rossiter Avenue, Govans
Baltimore City
Lankford, Marion
Princess Anne
Somerset
Larmore, Audrey
Tyaskin
Wicomico Anne Arundel
Larrimore, Marie
Edgewater
Laynor, Grace Corinne
Elk Ridge
Howard
Lemen, Jane A.
Williamsport
Washington
Lilly, Mary J.
Ell'cott City
Howard
Linthicum, Eleanor
Nt. Airy
Carroll
Little, Susie
Dallington
Harford
Long, Mary Elizabeth
Crisfield
Somerset
Luby, Harriet A.
5623 Reisterstown Road
Baltimore City
Lusby. Naomi Cecelia
Brandywine
Prince George Cecil
Luthringer, Catherine
Cecilton
Lynch, Ethel Woodward
Hyde
Baltimore
Lynch, Gwendolyn
Forest Hill
Marine, Sylvia
Eldorado
Martin, Grace
Williamsport
Washington
Maxwell, Bryce E.
(wings Mills
Baltimore
McLyman, Dorothy
Sparrows Point
Baltimore
McAllister, Mae
Snow Hill
Worcester Somerset
Mears, Sue Millard, Lottie
Crisfield
Somerset
Moore, Addie
Moore, Alice Mildred
Laurel Anacostia, D. C., R. F. D. No. 9 Rocks
Prince George Harford
94
Harford Dorchester
NAME
P. O. ADDRESS
COUNTY
Centerville
York
Delmar, Delaware
Rockville
Montgomery Baltimore
Bradshaw
Granite
Baltimore
2200 Gay Street, Hagerstown
Washington
Crisfield
Somerset
221 East 2nd Street, Frederick
Frederick Talbot
Orr, Lillian Marie
Kent
Owens, Margaret
6524 Ridgewood Av., Chevy Chase Montgomery
Parker, Louise
Berlin
Worcester
Parlett, Elinor
Clarksville
Howard
Parlett, Elizabeth
Baltimore
Parlett, Helen
Granite
Baltimore
Parsons, Mildred
Chestertown
Kent
Payne, Sara E.
Williamsburg
Dorchester
Perdue, Catherine
Salisbury
Wicomico
Pielert, Mabel Agnes
Middle River
Baltimore
Phillips, Gladys E.
Cambridge
Dorchester
Pollitt, Linda
Princess Anne
Somerset
Porter, Miriam
Baldwin
Baltimore
Powell, Myra E.
Whaleyville
Worcester
Pringle, Mary A.
Towson
Baltimore
Prout, Vivian I.
Owings
Calvert
Pumphrey, Alsie B.
Brunswick ,
Washington
Quillen, William P.
Bishop
Worcester
Quinn, Mary C.
Chestertown
Kent
Read, Caroline
Royal Ook
Talbot
Reeves, Eleanor E.
Blackistone
St. Mary's
Remsburg, Rachel
Funkstown
Washington
Reynolds, Kathleen
North Eeast
Cecil
Rayne, Grace
Snow Hill
Worcester
Rhodes, Mabel
Rhodesdale
Dorchester
Rice, Doris Frances
Severna Park
Anne Arundel
Richardson, Anne
508 Howard Street, Hagerstown
Washington
95
Moore, Catherine Mortorff, Beatrice M. Morris, Lavinia Muncaster, Margaret Muller, Helen, Murray, Anna G. Neikirk, Emma R. Nelson, Gordice E. Ogle Marion
Queen Anne's York, Pennsylvania Wicomico
1
Ornett, Evelyn
Easton
Rock Hall
Granite
NAME
P. O. ADDRESS
COUNTY
Richardson, Gertrude
Oxford
Talbot
White Hall
Harford
Robey, Catharine C.
Waldorf
Charles
Harford
Robinson, Margaret Robinson, Ruth
24 E .Mt. Vernon Place
Baltimore
Roulette, Dorothy
Hagerstown
Washington
Ruark, Christina
Westover
Somerset Baltimore
Sacra, Maxwell R.
Towson
West Friendship
Howard
Schanz, W. Mae
Aberdeen
Harford
Scott, Sara
Pocomoke City
Worcester
Seeger, Ruth Brust
Frederick City
"'rederick Calvert
Shank, Naomi
Middletown
. Frederick
Owings Mills
Baltimore
Owings Mills
Baltimore
Simmons, Lottie R.
Cambridge
Dorchester
East New Market
Dorchester
Smith, Annie Mae
Pittsville
Wicomico
Smith, Gertrude K.
Brunswick
Frederick
Smith, Mary Agnes
Galloway
Anne Arundel
Smith, M. Elizabeth
Chestertown
Kent
Spear, Louise Husfelt Stewart, Mary Virginia
Rocks
Harford
Street
Harford
Stewart, Viola Stottlemeyer, Eva
Hagerstown
Washington
Stein, Katherine Thomas, Winifred
Whiteford
Harford
Todd, Dorothy E.
Hobbs
Treut. Alvina
Monkton
Pittsville
Davidsonville.
Anne Arundel
Hurlock
Dorchester
Gwynnbrook
Waller, Carolyn
Waring, Elizabeth Warner, Hilda J.
Salisbury Annapolis Chesapeake City
Baltimore Wicomico Anne Arundel Cecil
96
Smith, Agnes R.
Cecilton
Cecil
Berwyn
Prince George
Truitt, Maude
Tucker, Marcelina
Twilley, Annette Uhler, Sadie
Caroline Baltimore Wicomico
Seipp, Cecelia L.
Solomons
Simonds, Joseph M.
Simmons, Mary M.
Saffell, Ada M.
Darlington
Richardson, Margaret
NAME
P. O. ADDRESS
COUNTY
Warren. Mary
Snow Hill
Worcester
Warren, Warren
Snow Hill
Worcester
Watkins, Flora
Monrovia
Montgomery
Watkins, Emily
Mt. Airy
Frederick
Weant, Margaret
Thurmont
Frederick
Webster, Sarah P.
Pylesville
Harford Baltimore
Wheatley, Nellie
/
East New Market
Dorchester
Whaland, Julia
Forest Hill
Harford
Wilde, Ethel M.
Easton
Talbot
Williams, Olive
Frankford
Sussex, Delaware
Wills, Neale
Bel Alton Thurmont
Charles
Wilhide, Mabel
Frederick
Winand, Josephine
1118 E. Eutaw Street
Baltimore City
Wood, Estelle
North East
Cecil
Worthington, Elizabeth
Hagerstown
Washington
Wright, Hazel
Preston
Caroline
97
Yerkes, Kathryn
Nottinghom
Pennsylvania
Weiss, Emma H.
Fullerton
THE BELMONT SHOP for LITTLE WOMEN
110 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MD.
A Shop that specializes in Styles and Sizes suita- ble only for Polly Petite and her friends.
Here you will find not only the Size you want --- but Models designed to accentuate the trimness and the grace of the small, slender figure, to capitalize its advantages (and those are many !): to show it off with greatest effect.
Coats Dresses Blouses Suits Sweaters Skirts
Hats Silk Hosiery, &c.
BETTER MERCHANDISE at LITTLE PRICES
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Tell Us Your Wants
HERGENRATHER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists
TOWSON MARYLAND
(10)
SWEETS-STATIONERY KEENE'S
YORK RD. AND BURKE AVE. (10)
TOWSON BAKERY
THE GOODY SHOP
Fancy Cakes, Pies, Pastries
Ice Cream
Sodas
L. W. HELD & SONS
Phone 204 Towson
(10)
THE STEBBINS - ANDERSON COAL & LUMBER CO.,
Dealers in Coal, Lumber, Hardware, Builders' Supplies
TOWSON, MD.
RIDERWOOD, MD.
(10)
Compliments of
THE BLACK & DECKER MFG. CO.
TOWSON HEIGHTS, MD.
(10)
HOTEL TOWSON Towson, Md.
Under New Management. Newly Renovated Rooms With Private Baths
New Dining Room Open-American
And European Plan
Special Attention Paid To Tourists
(10)
FRANK J. SMRCINA
Practical Tailor
Special Attention Given to Altering,
Dyeing, Cleaning
403 YORK ROAD
(10)
TOWSON, MD.
99
Start a Savings Account With
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 4 Per Cent. Interest TOWSON (10)
MARYLAND
MATHIAS GROSS Barber Shop
YORK ROAD
TOWSON, MD. (10)
YORK ROAD GARAGE Towson BUICK MOTOR CARS F. B. and M. L. PORTS, Props., Phone, Towson 525 (10) TOWSON 5 AND 10c STORE School Supplies And Novelties, Ete.
404 York Road (10)
Towson, Md.
Service While You Wait! Shoes Repaired We Do It Electrically
NICK CASTELLO 2 Chesapeake Avenue, Towson, Md. (10)
VERNON 2355 THE FLAG, BANNER AND PENNANT SHOP
SUCCESSORS TO SISCO BROTHERS Flags, Banners, Pennants, Arm Bands, Emblems, Church and Society Goods, Gold, Silver and Antique Braids, Fringes, Tassels and Beads, Silk Banners for Schools, Societies and Fraternities.
R. H. TAYLOR
Skillkrafters Incorporated
"Honor Quality & Sincere Service"
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
FRANK A. PERSOHN & SON
Optometrists and Opticians
Consult an OPTOMETRIST, the EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, when your eyes need attention.
Glasses Furnished Lenses Duplicaied
426 YORK ROAD,
TOWSON, MD).
1212 E. MONUMENT ST.
302 PARK AVENUE, Baltimore, Md. (Second Floor) BALTIMORE, MD).
100
PORTRAITS
FRAMING
CLAY ART STUDIO
Commercial Photography
114 CLAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD.
FRED PAUL FEDER PLAZA 7843
Established 1873
A. H. FETTING MANUFACTUR- ING JEWELRY CO.
Manufacturers Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. LIBERTY ST.
Diamonds (10)
Fine Jewelry
THE ATELIER
103 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. SELBY'S STUDIO (10)
As Always, Advanced Models In
DRESSES SUITS COATS
The National Garment Shop 118 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD.
WILLIAM A. LEE Dealer In Fancy and Staple Groceries, Flour And Feed
York Road Towson, Md.
(10)
You Are Invited To Bank With THE
TOWSON NATIONAL BANK Opposite the Court House Towson, Md. Open Saturday Nights
4% Interest on Savings Deposits .10)
"Say It With Flowers" ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc. Florist And Nurseryman
Office: Cut Flower and Plant Dept. 5315 York Road
Nursery: Gittings and Bellona Aves. Govans, Baltimore, Md. (10)
101
THE DULANY VERNAY CO. Safety! 339-41 N. Charles St., BALTIMORE, MD.
Service!
Leading School Supply House of the State.
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Be Thrifty! Save Your Money And Invest With THE
BALTIMORE COUNTY BANK TOWSON, MD.
(10)
Downs' Wedding Invitations
JAS. H. DOWNS, Engraver
229 N. Charles St., BALTIMORE (10)
TOWSON SERVICE STATION L. J. MASON, Proprietor York Road and Willow Avenue
Phone, Towson 554. (10)
Phone, Vernon 1052
J. TROCKENBROT & CO. 324 W. Saratogo Street,
Opposite Brager's, BALTIMORE, MD. Original and Special Designs to Order We Can Duplicate Any Pin or Ring. (10)
Table Delicacies
GEORGE H. STIEBEI
Towson, Md. (10)
THE JEFFERSONIAN PRINT, TOWSON, MD.
102
THE
Excuse Our Dust.
Doering.
END
٠
STATE TEAMMEY 1 1 0 1 5.08 BALTIMORE 1 56MJ
"A good archer is not. known by his arrows, but by his aim."
THE ORIOLE
At least once a day read a little poetry, sing a song or look at a picture.
Vol. 3-Nos. 1-2
SEPT .- OCT., 1923
Published Monthly by Students of the Maryland State Normal School, Towson, Md.
WHY IS THE ORIOLE?
The Oriole, our school paper, came into existence in January, 1922, and has grown each month since, not only in the quantity and quality of its contributions, but also in its circulation.
This paper is the students own; it was named by them, is published through their efforts, and, from the beginning has been self-supporting because of the loyalty and good work of the student body and alumni in securing subscriptions and adver- tisements. Last year we published from ten to twelve pages monthly as well as a special Senior Magazine number, consisting of one hundred pages of choice subject matter, car- toons drawn by students, together with most excellent pictures depict- ing the personnel and interesting ac- tivities of the school. Another worth while magazine number was that sponsored by the faculty. - Our paid circulation at present is nearly four hundred, ranging, geographically, from Maryland to Washington and California.
our alumni and teachers in general and to record important happenings for desirable reference.
"He payeth best," in time, literary contributions and money, "who lov- eth hest." How shall we "put our school on the map this year" through our songster, The Oriole? Step sistance!
MEETING OF ALUMNI ASSO- CIATION OF STATE NOR- MAL SCHOOL.
About 50 people, alumni of the auditorium was comfortably Maryland State Normal School, and There were some visitors, most of others interested in the cause of ed- whom came to see the main feature ucation, attended a meeting held in of the evening, the play "The Maker the Armory, Bel Air, last Saturday of Dreams." "The Maker of
afternoon. The meeting was larger Dreams," as you all probably know, and more enthusiastic than last was the Normal Society play in The year.
Literary contest last year.
Miss Scarborough, from the Nor-' As the clock in the tower struck mal School, urged upon all gradu- eight, a hush of expectancy settled ates and any who had ever attended over the audience. Every one sat the school, the importance of be- tense, waiting.
coming members of the Association. | Miss Gorsuch sang three numbers Another speaker advised every mem- which served to break the ice; so ber to subscribe to the school pa- to speak. She was accompanied by per, The Oriole, in order to keep in Miss McEachern, the new music touch with the school doings and its teacher. graduates.
Then for the main feature of the evening! The fame of the play had been heralded and its coming was eagerly awaited. I think I can say that no one was disappointed. From the first to the ringing down of the curtain the whole attention of the audience was on the play.
When the play was finished, all helped to clear away the seats and games were begun. Every one made a circle and "Luby Loo" and "Farm- er in the Dell", held sway for some time.
Now the best part of the evening came; refreshments. A. corps of Normal lassies served ice cream and cakes to the great enjoyment and gustatory satisfaction of the guests. Last of all. we danced. Several obliging alumni played the piano and the strains of "Beale Street Mama," "Wonderful One" and many other reigning favorites rang
through the Auditorium. Everyone danced. We were all very sorry when "Home. Sweet Home" was rendered. but we could say it was the end of a perfect evening.
There are four things that come not back: the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, and the neg-
Then Miss Osborn told a very in- lected opportunity. 1
A CRAFT THE KRAFT CLUB KNOWS.
A pantomime was given by a teresting story and we were all very number of the members. Refresh- much pleased when "Simkin finally The students aim, through this ments were served under the super- gave the poor tailor the last spool vision of Mrs. Glasgow Archer, of of cherry colored twist."
publication, to advertise the Normal and its opportunities to the State, Bel Air. after which the meeting to broadcast educational material to will be held at the Normal School,
near Towson.
-Harford Democrat.
THE FACULTY RECEPTION.
Ralph S. Falconer, Sr. III. On Friday night, October 5th,
right along lively, with practical as- practically the entire student body
and faculty of M. S. N. S. gathered in the Auditorium for the faculty reception to the student body. The chief purpose of this was to make the new juniors more familiar with the senior class and the members of the faculty. By 8 o'clock the large filled
THE ORIOLE
Page 2
FRANK A PERSOHN & SON
OPTOMETRISTS
and OPTICIANS
Specialist, when your eyes need attention.
Glasses Furnished Lenses Duplicated
426 York Road Towson, Md. 1212 E. Monument Street (Second Floor)
Baltimore. (10)
Maryland.
"Say It With Flowers"
. ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc. FLORIST and NURSERYMAN
Office: Cut Flower and Plant Dept. 5315 York Road
Nursery: Gittings and Bellona Aves. Govans, Baltimore, Maryland. (10)
TOWSON BAKERY-THE GOODY SHOP
Fancy Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Ice Cream Sodas
L. W. HELD & SONS, Inc. Phone 204 Towson (10)
GO TO
DEARIE'S STORE
For Your School Supplies For Your Goodies MISS AGNES ANDERSON, Prop. York Road
Towson, Md. (10)
FOUND!
A safe place for your money! Maryland State Normal School Bank
HOURS: Monday 12.00-1.00 Wednesday 12.00-1.00 Friday 12.00-1.00 Checks on any established bank Cashed Pay Your School Bilis With M. S. N. S. checks InAns made if proper security is given (1)
A LITTLE VISIT TO THE LIBRARY.
Come, go with me to that most interesting of all the rooms,-the Library. It is our true and tried friend, for it never fails us when in trouble, it solves many problems of
We enter. A busy scene presents itself, notwithstanding the golden word "Silence" on the outside.
I want you to meet Miss Osborn, our very capable Librarian, and Miss Holt, the assistant. Now, let us look around!
As we stroll, we see rows upon
Oh, here are some new ones ar- When we have secured 100 sub- ranged on a table. Let us pause a scriptions, our revenue will be about while and examine a few. This- $3 or$4 per week. We are now "Janice Meredith" by Ford, is a well on the way to over 100 sub- quaint. sweet story, and here are scriptions. Everyone is urged to "The Three Musketeers" by Dumas, subscribe because the newspapers and "The Old Wives' Tale" by Ar- will be used by both Senior and nold Bennett. "The Casting Away Junior classes in The Current Events of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine," classes.
sounds interesting, as does also "John Halifax, Gentleman," by Miss Mulock.
Here are some new works on "The Art of Home Decoration," by North- end and three new volumes on trav- el by John T. Faris. Don't miss "Poems from Life" compiled by Oli- ver Herford. They are great.
Since you are teaching this year, I am sure you will be interested in these new books of juvenile litera- ture. Howard Pyle's "Book of Pir- ates" is wonderfully illustrated. The "Burgess Animal Book" is one of "o hest of its kind and also Sara Cone Bryant's "Stories to Tell the Littlest Ones." You would really enjoy reading "The Magic Fishbone" by Charles Dickens, and "The Ara- bian Nights." edited by Kate Douglas
Wiggin. The six volumes of "My Book House" are quite a treat to both children and grown-ups.
You must go so soon? Well, I'm sorry. hut do come back next month. and I will tell you some more.
EVA MCCAULEY.
DOINGS OF SENIOR THREE,
Ralph S. Falconer.
When Normal opened in Septem- ber. exery one of the old members of Sr. III, except two, returned. Our ranks were further augmented by nine irregular seniors. seven girls and two boys, who came to us after they had had a year or more experi- ence in teaching. and thus were able · enter our Senior Class.
Senior Three is going to take & great part in all the school activi- ties this year. Our boys are on the soccer team, and of course there will be some from Sr. III on the oth- er teams. There are girls from Sr. III in every branch of the school's activities.
We are nearly all paid up on our athletic dues, and I am proud to say that Sr. III was the first section to have 100% fully paid subscriptions to The Oriole. In the newly or- ganized Dramatic Club about one- fifth of the members are from Senlor III. Watch this club make a name for itself!
ing once a week. We are very grate- ful to Miss Van Blbber for her aid Our section advisor is Miss Van rows of books arranged by the open Bibber and we have our class meet- shelf system. There are over 7,000 volumes, used for reference and reading through the day, and circu- and her kind co-operation in every- lating for over-night use. Are these thing that has arisen. not a splendid collection for our M. S. N. S .?
One of our schemes is taking sub- scriptions to The Baltimore Sun.
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