USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 61
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We are looking forward to the hike, which will come May 20. This occasion is sure to be a great success in the way of sports, "eats." and educa- tion. Thirty-five of the new Seniors are also invited to join ns. Next year the History and Geography Club will take in fifteen Juniors. and if you want to be lucky, be one of those fifteen. Don't fail! Be prompt !
MILDRED BEAUCHAMP. Sr. III.
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HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY CLUB.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTAS.
DELTA BETA DELTA.
Officers : Emily Stevenson-President. Naomi Harsh-Vice-President. Lavinia Moore-Secretary-Treasurer.
It is now nearing the close of this school year. All over the world students and teachers are wondering: "How much have we accomplished this year ?" Achievement eannot be measured by scholarship alone. There is always the human element. .
Delta Beta Delta feels that although there have been, perhaps. some mistakes (and who of us mortals does not make mistakes) that we have done our best to make this year a year in which scholarship and companionship play an equal part.
I'd like to ask some wise person Who never makes mistakes, To tell me why it's night that falls, And day that always breaks.
First Student-Fools ean ask more questions than wise men can answer. Seeond Student-That's why I didn't pass in my exams .- Exchange.
Dude-I see the foot and mouth disease has now spread to golfers. Stude-To golfers ?
Dude-Yes, they foot it all day and mouth about it al Inight .- Ex.
Pieture Dealer-A picture for a wedding present? Yes, sir! Here's the very thing, most charming, "The Coming Storm!"-Passing Show.
Queer Bugs.
Josiah-"Reuben, I's got Arithmetie bugs."
Reuben-"Arithmetic bugs-what yo' eall 'em that for?"
Josiah-"' 'Cause they adds to my distraction, they subtracts from my attention, they divides my time, and they multiply like tthe dickens."
"Why don't you buy something at my table ?" demanded a girl at the bazaar
"Because I only buy from the homely girls, " said the man. "They have a harder time making sales, you know."
The girl was not offended and he worked this right down the line .- Ee- hhange.
Bald Headed Teacher, in class one morning said-"Ask any questions you like and show you're interested."
Junior-"Mr. Why don't you raise hair on the top of your head? Bald Headed Teacher, very much surprised-"Why doesn't grass grow o na busy street ?"
Jnior-"Oh, I see, it ean't get up through the eonerete."
Senior-"You're the biggest dumbell in school."
Junior-"Aw, gwan, you are, yourself." Mr Hulsizer (absentmindedly)-"Boys. boys, don't forget I'm here."
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DREAMS VERSUS FACTS.
"Life is real; life is earnest!" So says one of our great poets. Have you ever stopped to connect up the two thoughts that what you get out of school will in a measure determine what you put into your life when you are through with lessons ?
Many think that school is the place for pleasure and little realize that if they take all their pleasures now, during four short years of their life, that the rest will be hard pulling. for amusement forms no substance or founda- tion for a successful career. It is only through work that one learns how to appreciate and enjoy real pleasure, a memory of a good time will not furnish you with a meal, but the remembrance of education and sundry accomplish- ments is a salable article. It ought not to dampen your spirits or spoil a day to stop and think of the serious side of life. you will not always be under the protection of your parents' care and money-and preparedness is half the battle in the cold, practical world of today. Think it over !- Talisman.
Dunsmore-" Do you know that in all history they never hanged a man with a wooden leg ?"
"Tenor"-"Why not?"
Dunsmore-"They always used a rope."
"Hello, the Club! Is my husband there? Not there, you say ? But wait-I haven't even told you my name."
"Say, lady! There ain't nobody's husband here never!" was the darky's reply .- Black ad Blue Jaay.
Farmer Brown-How's yer son Josh makin' out at collidge ?
Neighbor Green-Tolerable well. thank ye. Reckon he must be work- in' in some furrin exchange bank or other in his spare time.
Farmer Brown-Thet so ?
Neighbor Green-Yes, he writ hum he was puttin' in a lot o' time at the Pole Vault .- Punch Bowl.
Our idea of a ventriloquist is one who can answer two consecutive names at roll call and get away with it .- Widow.
"Why do you call your ear Paul Revere?"
"Because of the midnight rides."-Purple Parrot.
Prof. Hulsizer (Before calling the roll in Sr. 5 and 6 Rural Sociology) -If any of you are absent do not make a sound when your name is called !
Gundy-Tommy's going to get a job shoeing in a blacksmith ship this summer.
Strong-Tommy! Shoeing horses ?
Gundy-No, shooing flies.
Money talks, but it never gives itself away .- Goblin.
First Stude-Are you sure your folks know I'm coming home with you ? Second Stude-They ought to; I argued with them for a whole hour about it .- Royal Gaboon.
Mrs .- Ilave you swept under the davenport ? Maid-Yes. mum, everything .- Purple Parrot.
24
C
DELTA BETA DELTAS.
Y. W. C. A. CABINET.
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F
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NU SIGMAS.
THESPIAN CLUB.
NU SIGMA SORORITY.
President --- Cynthia Blaine. Vice-President-Anne Simmons. Secretary-Sue Wright. Treasurer-Mary Ann Cowman.
Commencement is here. One of our goals has been reached. It is true we have made many mistakes, many failures. But these same failures we feel have led us to strive for bigger and better things.
We believe that this year has meant much to us; we have gained strength, conrage and determination and have learned the value of true friends. Yet we are not satisfied, for we have realized only some of our aspirations. It will be our endeavor next year to unite "all the good of the past with the best that new knowledge can bring."
We, the Nu Sigmas, wish to express our appreciation for the helpful guidance, encouragement and friendship we have received from the faculty and dormitory staff.
To the Seniors of next year and to our classmates, we wish success and would say-
"God gives you something to build today; It may be a palace or a back-lane wall ; Whatever it is, with a heart that's gay, Go-build it all."
NU SIGMA SORORITY.
OCTOBER.
And how do we feel on an Autumn day ?
When the skies are blue and the breezes play
Through tinted leaves of forest deep ;
How the waters sparkle as the brooklets leap.
O'er dale and hill hangs a magie spell,
How the clear, crisp calls of the plowmen swell, How the river shimmers with golden light,
And the eagle soars in majestie flight.
The whole world nods 'neath the sun's kind rays
While nature croons her soothing lays.
GEORGE HOUCK.
WINTER ON THE CAMPUS.
The wind all day had been blowing cold,
Over the grasses brown and old;
The skies above hung gray and drear,
And the people were hurrying, far and near
For shelter and warmth; but once within
Turned to watch the tearing wind,
And watching. saw the darkness steal
Over the world as if to heal
The wounded earth ; the snow
Made a coverlet soft and white
As though to help the soothing night.
GLADYS HUNT, SR. I.
29
THE CRAFT CLUB.
The crafty Crafters for their fun Now take themselves to the Western Run : To a little stone house. with a big fire place ; Beside a stream. and the old mill race.
Of loans and donations we're thankful for lots;
Lamps. pillows. money. food and cots.
Old Murphy the donkey. and Hattie Brown the raft.
Have furnished heaps of fun for our worthy Craft.
You've seen the exhibitions we've put on display.
So you see we like to work as well as to play. Our interests for Normal are many and untold. Because the ('lub stands for the White and the Gold.
OUR CAMP-FIRE RHYMES.
The Camp Fire Girls of '24 Have worked throughout the year,
Helping others in time of need, With "Wo-he-lo" always near.
Our laws were lived up to And each Wednesday night We all met together By the "Camp Fire Light." "Seek Beanty" in everything. · Give Service" to all. "Pursue Knowledge" every day "Be Trustworthy" to each call. "Hold on to Health' Be your "Work Glorified."
"Be Happy" with others And to each law abide.
We worked when we worked. Had fun all the time.
And other interesting things Will also be put in rhyme. Our play called " The Lark" Was a great success. For it helped us to donate The "Ink Filler" to M. S. N. S.
To Miss Woolsey, our Guardian. All honors are dne : Viss Osborn and Miss German we don't forget. For they helped us too. And now to the chosen one who will strive To be Camp Fire Girls in twenty-five We wish to extend in this humble way Our " Wo-he lo" Slogan as a guide for each day. CATHERINE SCHNEBLEY. NAOMI HARSH.
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GIRL SCOUTS.
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CAMP
FIRE
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CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
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S. N.S
N. S.
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12
OUR BASEBALL TEAM.
ATHLETIC BOARD.
THE NORMAL BASEBALL TEAM.
This is the first year that Normal has had a baseball team. Other years baseball has not met with much success, but this year we have a real baseball team. The team has been amply equipped by the Athletic Association and really makes a fine appearance on the field.
Surely we can not say that Lady Luck has favored us, for she has passed us so far. In many of the games we lost only by a small margin of one or two runs. Anyway, I think we have made a remarkable showing considering the grade of teams we have played. As was done in the other sports here this year, our games were scheduled to match Colleges, thus raising our standard of playing and competition. In the course of our season we visited several colleges of our State. Though defeated, I am sure we had very enjoyable times and the hopeful spirit shown by our players is surely to be commended.
One interesting and forwarding looking thing about this team is that it is composed almost entirely of Juniors. With these boys to form a baekbone for next year, and with the additional new students who will enter I am sure our hopes for a winning team next year will be fulfilled.
The line-up is as follows :
G. Burroughs, C.
R. Burgee, P. R. Eavy, P. & O. F .- 1B. J. Pryor, 1B & O. F.
L. Flater, 2B. J. Price, S. S. C. Morris, S. S. & 3B. Blaekloek, 3B. & O. F. E. Henderson, L. F. D. Curry, C. F. Substitutes-D Garrett, O. F .; G. Schmidt, O. F.
E. EARLE HENDERSON, Manager.
NORMAL BEATITUDES.
1. Blessed art they who have nothing to say, for they are the teacher's pets.
2. Blessed art they who study at night for they may know their lessons. 3. Blessed art they who bring candy to sehool, for they shalt have a lot of friends. 4. Blessed art they who neglect their note books, for they shall use someone's else. 5. Blessed art they who never debate, for they shall never tire their audience. 6. Blessed art they who are not very aggressive, for they shall be treated kindly. .7 Blessed art they whose cocoanuts are big. for they shall not suffer from eramming. 8. Blessed art they who are hard-hearted. for they shall not be im- posed upon.
MARY U. GAVER, Sr. IV.
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GIRLS' ATHLETICS.
Managers-1923-24.
General Manager. Mary Thomas
Hockey Manager Dorothea Hisley
Basket Ball Manager Ann Gilpin
Volley Ball Manager Elizabeth Benson
Track and Field
Peg Itnyre
Tennis Manager Louise Norris
End Ball Manager Katherine Schnebly
Never before in the history of M. S. N. S. has girls' athletics been devel- oped as thoroughly as they have been this year; on the same basis as the boys' athletics. The year was divided into three seasons-Fall. Winter and Spring. At the beginning of each season the manager of that season planned her schedule according to the amount of funds budgeted for that period.
HOCKEY.
Last fall a new game was introduced into Normal-hockey.
Because many colleges are not playing interscholastic games we were only able to play two games. Both of these were with Eastern High School. Although we lost both games we feel sure that if we had played one more game we might have won. Besides this we had a hockey tournament in which every girl at Normal participated. It proved to be a great success. Although our first attempt at hockey can be compared with a seed which has just sprouted we feel sure that the hockey team of '24 will help that seed to grow larger and larger, and then finally become a full-grown plant. D. HISLEY, Sr. VI, Mgr.
Basketball.
Basketball reigned supreme after Christmas holidays. Everybody was " doing it." Inter-class games as well as scheduled games. Following is the basketball report and schedule:
Nor-r-r-r-mal ! Nor-r-r-r-mal ! Nor-r-r-r-mal ! Yea Normal! Three cheers for Normal Basket Ball Team ! Veni! Vedi! Venci!
This year our girls made their fame known throughout the State of Maryland. More than once did another team bite the dust before the Normal Six.
Our first game of the season was with Western Maryland College. Although we were not victorious, we made a good showing, and it is the one who starts out poorly who ends victoriously.
The big trip of the year for both boys and girls was at Frederick and Hagerstown. We won a very close game at Frederick with the Maryland School for the Deaf. On Saturday we were defeated by two points by the Hagerstown High School.
Again on Feb. 22 our boys and girls ventured forth together. This time it was to New Windsor, Blue Ridge being our opponent. We won an easy victory, our star forward and captain. Sara baird, being the star of the even- ing.
Our two games with Teachers' Training were the two hardest fought games of the year and the two hardest to lose. Because of the close friend- ship between the two schools, every loyal member of the white and gold was behind us, but even with their rousing cheers in our ears we lost to our opponents.
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On March 1 our Alumni of 1923 came back for a game with us. Due to the fact that they had had almost no practice together it was an easy victory for M. S. N. S. In spite of this, anyone who saw the game will tell you that they showed "ye old Normal spirit."
To the Basketball Team of '24 we wish every possible success, and may their season be as enjoyable to them as ours was to us.
Basketball schedule-
M. S. N. S. Opp
Jan. 12-Western Maryland College
9
39
*Jan. 18-Hagerstown High School
33
23
Jan. 25-Maryland School for Deaf
29 23
"Feb. 1-Blue Ridge
41
5
*Feb.
2-Western Maryland College
18
23
*Feb.
8-Teachers' Training School
28
29
*Feb.
9-Sherwood High School
53 20
Feb. 22-Blue Ridge
31
20
Feb. 29-Teachers' Training School
19
41
*Mar. 1-M. S. N. S. Alumni
33
8
(At Home).
ANN GILPIN, Manager.
Volley Ball.
With the return of spring Volley Ball and End Ball supplanted Basket Ball. Volley Ball resulted in inter-section and finally inter-class tournaments. Senior IV and Junior V came out on top and were hailed as the "champions" of the year 1924, and they only needed Field Day to be proclaimed the real "victor."
Baseball.
The first blue birds and robins that sang on our campus, to rejoice at the return of Spring, were not half as eager as the first baseball enthusiasts. Every day, anytime, one could walk up the hill towards the Administration Building, and while walking, watch a wary miss try to steal a base, or one of the elever pitchers make a H. H. (hard hitter) strike out; or even more thrilling, watch a double play with the bases full and last man up, two strikes and three balls holding the enthusiastic rooters, and the "batter-up" in terrible suspense.
Field Day, May 27, 1924, the crowning event of the year, was the last thrill in the athletic calendar.
This day brings out all the proclaimed athletes and the would-be athletes. Volley Ball Teams, End Ball teams, Baseball teams, Tennis, Track and Field Events, badge tests from bronze up through super-gold and all the efficiency tests, giris hoping to carry away individual honors in ball throw for distance, racing, rope jumping-Oh yes-this is the gala day of the year!
This athletic year has been a success. If the teams we sent out, lost- they always won in one respect-that of being good losers. Our spirit has been visible throughout-the spirit of good sportmanship.
Much praise is due our instructors and friends, Miss Etlrel Sammis and Miss Marion Cook. For it is through them we have come to the end of an athletic year which has been overflowing with happiness and joy. To the ideals which they uphold, and the ideals of M. S. N. S. the Seniors of 1924 wish to Seniors of 1925 an athletic year as big and wholesome as the past year has been.
MARY THOMAS. Gen. Mgr.
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RURAL CLUB.
LOLITA DOWNIN-President. LORETTA SCHWARTZ-Vice-President. MARY POTTERFIELD-Seeretary. WILLIAM WYAND-Treasurer.
Just one year old is the Rural Club, but we are sure that our growth has been prosperous and beneficial. The purpose of this organization is to promote and develop an interest in the rural work and to help better condi- tions in the rural communities.
Under the guidance of Mr. Hulsizer we have not only carried out this purpose, but we have spent many enjoyable afternoons participating in parties, hikes and entertainments.
Perhaps you don't know us as well as you know the other organiz- ations, but all things must have time to grow. It is the hope of this year's members that the elub next year will be more widely known and will grow by leaps and bounds.
LORETTA SCHWARTZ.
DIVERSION IN SUMMER.
Regularly at four o'clock on summer days this personage invaded the tranquility of our streets. He was a more than welcome visitor. especially when the day had been unusually sultry. It was his mission, not his winning ways, however, that placed him in such high favor, for a more uncouth youth would have been hard to find, but he was the iceman.
To see him pull his wagon to a halt beside the sizzling asphalt and his lean. lanky form unfold itself, much as the far-famed "sofa by day and bed by night" arrangement works, caused one to lean forward with the tensest interest from the depths of one's wieker chair, placed in the coolest spot on the veranda. and fervently pray that the loosely knit frame would hold to- gether until one's one share of coolness was safe in the refrigerator.
Ilis head was shaped rather obliquely, and was the ending or beginning, whichever it may please you to eall it, of six and one-half feet of frame-work. the other extremity having fastened to it those things commonly known as feet. which were encased in a "golden glow" color of number ten boots. The thing about him that struck one more forcibly than all others was the close proximity of his waistline to his neck, proportion evidently having been sadly neglected when this point of his anatomy had been formulated. The arn holding the ice had a prretty fair start on its journey to his knees, but maybe it was because it was always being stretched by the weight of ice, but surely the other arm did not seem quite so long. When he moved forward it was not walking, but a shifting of weight from one foot to the other, then a hen"> of the whole body forward. Seeing him disappear around the corner of the louse ere was sure he'd not hold together to return. but he usually made 1'e trip in ten or fifteen minutes which was an incredibly short time, all things considered. Having folded himself up once more, he would clatter aimlessly down the street to the next house which had an iee sign out.
JULIA OWENS, Sr. I.
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ORIOLE STAFF.
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RURAL CLUB.
WOOD PROJECTS IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
Listen, my readers, and you shall hear
What has been done in Room 9 this year.
Down in the Industrial Arts Room Senior I has been busy carrying out some of the many wood projects which they found suitable for the elemen- tary school children. Some have made the most cunning book-ends, which can be made by the older children quite easily and in a simpler and more crude fashion by the smaller children. Others have made the picture frames, medicine cabinets and the simple looms, which can be constructed and used in the school-room for the weaving of rugs in connection with the study of textiles.
Do we hear that well-worn question-how shall we teach Industrial Arts when we are not furnished the necessary equipment? Every member of Senior I shouts back the old maxim: "Where there's a will, there's a way." The problem of lumber is easily solved. The small and fragile o- ;ects may be made from cigar boxes, and the larger and more durable object ; may be made from packing boxes and scraps of lumber brought from the various homes of the children. Any wood project may be carried on with the tools listed below, brought for a day at a time from some home, or bought by the Parent and Teachers' Association or from the school treasury. The tools below may be gotten at a 5 and 10c store or at a hardware store for a email sums of money, but if you desire better steel in your tools it may be hid from Hammacher Schlemmer & Co .. 4th Ave. and 13th St., New York. N. Y .. for the prices listed below :
ITand Saw-$1.90. Coping Saw-30c. Blades-15c a dozen. Nail Hammer-80c, Chisel-50c, Bits and Brace-$2.10, Screw Driver-30c, Iron Clamps-30c, Iron Clamps-30c.
The members of Senior I made a very interesting and detailed search for wood projects suitable for the first seven grades. The projects listed be- low are the results of their search.
First Grade.
1. Bonser & Mossman "Industrial Arts for the Elementary School" -Maemillan Publishing Co. The making of
1. A doll house and its furniture.
2. An apartment house.
3. - Baskets. 4. Looms.
Marten "Manual Training and Play Problems"-Macmillan Pu lish- ing Co.
1. Tops.
2. Butterflies.
3. Buzzers.
4. Garden sticks and signs.
5. Ring toss game.
5. Sand-table. III. Horace Mann "Elementary School Curriculm."-Macmillan Pub- lishing Co.
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1. Hammocks.
2. Stands.
3. Farm Houses.
4. Eskimo Sleds.
5. Wren Houses.
IV. Moore " Minimum Couhse of Study."-Macmillan Publishing Co.
1. Incubators.
2. Chicken Coops.
3. Animals.
4. Chickens.
5. Dolls.
6. Washing Board.
7. Box for over-shoes.
V. Western Illinois Normal School Conrse of Study.
1. Seed Boxes.
2. Bird Houses.
After the execution of some of these projects one would expect the children to know at least one kind of wood, most frequently found in their vicinity and to realize that the trees, the source of lumber, are our friends and we can have them only as long as we protect them from fire and pests, such as caterpillars. Then they should be able to handle in a crude fashion the most common of tools.
Second Grade.
Bonser & Mossman "Industrial Arts for the Elementary School.
1. Usable Furniture.
2. Screen for Bedroom.
3. Grocery and Dry Goods Store.
TI. Western Illinois Normal School Course of Study.
1. Seed Boxes.
2. Brackets.
3. Twine Boxes.
4. Models of village, honses and wigwams.
5. Traps.
6. Bridge.
III. Horace Mann "Elementary School Curriculm."
1. Bean Bag Board.
2. Tile Molds.
IV. Baltimore County Course of Study.
1
1. Furniture for doll house.
V. Duluth Public School Course of Study.
1. Store from boxes.
VI. Marten, "Manual Training and Play Problems." Wirligigs. 2. Windmills and vanes.
VII. National Educational Society Magazine.
1. Sandtable.
As the years pass we expect the children to know several kinds of wood, its source and use, and to have attained a better knowledge of the way to handle tools.
Third Grade.
1. Bonser & Mossman. "Industrial Arts for the Elementary School."
1. Simple musical instruments.
2. Indian chairs.
3. Loom with heddle.
4. Mortar and pestle.
1.
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5. Ancient Egyptian comb for carding wool.
II. Speyer School Curriculum.
1. Indian wigwam.
2. Bows and arrows.
3. Sleds.
III. Horace Mann. " Elementary School Curriculum."
1. Brick molds.
2. Framework of a house.
IV. Western Ill. Normal School Course of Study.
1. Insect cases.
2. Work boxes.
3. Weather vanes.
4. Book raeks.
Plant stands.
6. Spindle and loom.
V. Marten. "Manual Training and Play Problems."
1. Knives.
2. Daggers.
3. Garden tools.
4. See-Saw
5. Sand-boxes.
6. Jointed dolls.
7. Whistles.
Fourth Grade.
I. Bonser & Mossman, "Industrial Arts for the Elementary School."
1. Lob cabin.
2. Candle sticks.
3. Model of Roman home.
4. Wooden toys.
5. Window box with butt joint.
6. Sleds.
7. Bird-houses.
II. Marten, Mannal Training and Play Problems.
1. Fencing rods.
2. Table.
3. Falling see-saw and ladder.
4. Garden tools.
5. Wheelbarrow and wagon.
III. Western III. Normal School Course of Study.
1. Boxes.
2. Trays.
IV. Horace Mann. "Elementary School Curriculum."
1. Framework of house.
2. Apartment house and furniture.
V. Speyer School Curriculum. 1. Window boxes.
, 2. Windmills.
Fifth Grade.
I. Bonser & Mossman, "Industrial Arts for the Elementary School."
1. Cotton gin.
2. Deekle and mold.
3. Bookrack.
4. Mold for vases.
ɔ̃. Waste paper basket.
6. Musical instruments.
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Il. Horace Mann, "Elementary School Curriculum."
1. Mold for Mosaics.
2. Molds for house foundation and hearth.
III. Speyer School Curriculum.
1. Window-boxes.
2. Sun dial.
3. One piece window frame.
4. Desk furniture.
IV. Western Ill. Normal School Course of Study.
1. Letter files.
2. Plant stands.
3. Broom holders.
4. Windmills.
5. Water-wheels.
6. Tools for clay work.
7. Book ends.
V. Baltimore County Course of Study.
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