Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927, Part 63

Author: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Publication date: 1922-1927
Publisher: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Number of Pages: 1024

USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 63

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ELIZABETH WILSON, SR. I.

He (to fair stranger)-Pardon me, miss, but do you speak Swiss ? She-No, indeed. Why ?

He-Neither do 1. Let's get acquainted. That's one thing we already have in common !- Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.

HOLD ON.

I felt I must stop. I could not go on. Yet, day after day saw me back at the same job toiling and sweating until I felt my back must break. "It's too much for me," I muttered, while leaning on my shovel to catch a few hot. dry, dust laden breaths while the burning heat from the huge fur- nace singed my bare arms and chest like tongues of flame from the gates of Hell.

For twelve long, weary, torturing hours. day after day, 1, a half grown boy of fifteen. was holding down the job of stoking this great hot, ever hungry furnace that would tear the life out of ordinary men. And why did I stick? Time after time I had been tempted to throw myself into those mocking. laughing flames and end it all, but deep in the heart of the glowing furnace I always saw a sweet wrinkled face crowned with silvery hair, a face that smiled so sadly on me. And fiercely I plied my shovel, for once again I could hear my father say : "Boy. I'm going. I leave mother in your eare. God help you with your burden, son."

And we had nothing. I could not find work, but at last this chance came to me and, despairingly, 1 grasped at it. My earnings were small. barely enough to keep us alive, and my poor dear old mother, now half blind, sewed day and night until total blindness claimed her, and I was left alone with the awful task of supporting us.

I was wasting away. I became thin and pale, and knew I must soon die if I must continue my burden. And I feared to die, with a fear that was haunting and terrible. Not for myself I cared, but the thought of my mother left alone to starve followed me like a white robed spectre.

During those awful days before the furnace I racked my brain for some way to improve my condition, but opportunity turned a seowling face. And when at night I turned my weary steps doggedly yet eagerly homeward I felt the morrow could not possibly see me back before that fiendish heat. Yet words of hope and tender encouragement from my mother always steeled me for the day of body-racking labor before me. And every night after eating my scanty supper, before going to bed. I read from an old volume of Kipling's poems that had been one of my father's possessions the lines that fitted best and struck so deeply into my soul:

"If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew,

To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you

Except the will which says to them, 'Hold On.' "

Night after night I read these four lines and with the thought of them ever burning in my brain, dropped quietly off to much needed rest.

At last came the day when I knew I must fall. Staggeringly, 1 left home in the morning, and all through the early hours of the forenoon weakly vet automatically heaved shovelful after shovelful of heavy black coal into the mouth of that fire-breathing dragon. Before noon I suddenly weakened and hazily remember falling face foremost in the great pile of coal.

The next I remember I was in a large. well lighted office while a tall kind-eyed man dashed cold water on my face. "He is coming around," I heard someone say, and I sat up and looked about me. I recognized several of the office force of the great steel mill clustered around, while directly over me, with an empty glaass in his hand stood H., the owner of the mill. Weakly I tried to rise. "Here Jim, help me with him," said Mr. Hawkins, the mill owner. "Sit here, boy," he said, scating me in a large arm chair, "And for God's sake tell me how ever came you at that job? To think that such a thing should be permitted in my mill.'

Briefly I told him the story of my life, while the entire office force lis- tened in awed silence. When I had finished Mr. Hawkins spoke first. "Sonny. " he said, "First I want to offer you a job in my office, and next } want to lend you five hundred dollars to help your mother. You can pay me when you have made your fortune. Will you accept?"

Tears of gratitude glittered in my eyes as chokingly I thanked him. and as 1 buried my head into the arm of the great chair those four lines of Kipling's burned before my eyes like dancing flames, and the brightest of the words were "Hold On."

GEORGE HOUCK, Sr. 1.

UNCLE EB LISTENS IN.

The other nite I went to visit a friend who had one a these here radio contrapshuns. I ain't never goin' agin. One nite was enuf. I went up to his den where the blame thing was a settin' on a table. It looked harmless. but blow me for a lizard ef the noise that thing give forth wa'n't ennf to give a man hart failure. Durned ef it didn't almost come up to a flivver. I set down to the table en put on a pair of ear-muffs en my friend put on a pair too. Then he started to twist some nobs on the outside of a big black box. Nothin' happened. He grunted en twisted some more. Nothin' happened. He grunted some more en twisted some more, en somethin' s uealaed like the Dickens rite in my ear, en the man on the other end of the sez "Stashun KOP broadcastin'; stand by to -- "; en then somethin' went e-e-e-e-e-ow-W-W-W. En blame me if the whole kaboodle of 'em didn't start to chime in to onet. Then I hears: "The title of tonites bedtime story will be e-e-e-e-e-e-r-1'-1'-1'-l'- OW'-W-W-WY __. base ball scores, Toronto 6-Baltimore 4 _e-e-e-e-e- stock reports. K P & O sittin pretty- OW -W-W-W- ledees en gentmen. the Jaazzbo Five will now render ____ e-e-e-e-OW-W'-W-I'-

By gum, frum the sounds that came through them ear-muffs I'd a thought they was renderin' lard. En then blame me ef the darned thing didn't get worse. Something started whistlin': en somethin' started groanin'. en something started squeal- in'-all to onet. Sounded like a calf with the heebie-jeebies. About 10 minutes of this en somethin' else happened, which I was durned glad of. Everythin' stopped. Oh boy, it sounded so good fer a minit I didn't know where I was at. My host. who had been mum as a oyster up to now sez: "Oh. I know, it must a been the grid leak." "Well," sez I. "I'm glad you stopped it up." I took them ear-muffs off en leaned back in my chair with a sigh of relief. En jest about five minits later I left-left with a pair a had ears en a predjudice against all radios, en that one in particular. I'm cured. You couldn't git me in there agin unless a pair a mules was hooked on to my neck. I'm goin' to shun that place like a dog shuns a pole-cat. En still they say that radio is the eighth wonder of the world. Well. they can't tell me, cause I know.

J. HARVEY RUSH. Jr. VI.

Hammond-"Do you use William's Shaving Cream ?" Phillip-"No. he's not living with me any more."

Hilda-"You say you flunked in Math? Why. I can't understand it." Mary-"Neither can 1. That's why I flunked."

"Is your chauffeur economicaal ?"

"Very ; he never runs the car on more than two wheels or three cyl- inders "

WHO KNOWS

When Martha Aaronson studied a lesson ?

That Josephine Beatty takes directions from Walter Camp?

Why Laura Bradford stopped buying Florida oranges?

Why Helen Breidenbaugh doesn't get pinched for speeding ? That Senior I has a Bird names Martha ?

When Ruth Brown will stop giggling ?

When Mary Ann Cowman didn't argue with the teacher ?

When Puss Downs didn't have a tale to tell ?

Why Vera Downs has a "tindency" to believe there is "six feet of perfect manhood "'?

If Elizabeth Duvall has made her Will ?

If Ida Gibson knows B-o-b spells "Bob", and B-i-l-] spells "Bill" ? That C. E. stands for Charles at Edgewood as well as Catherine Eyler ?

That Estelle Haines loves primitive man-Adam ?

That Isabel Haines told a joke ?

Why Aliee Harper missed one year from Normal ?

If there is a subject unknown to Dora Harris?

What "Click, Click" sounds like to Charlotte Helm ?

But what the Hickman in Mildred's name may "Wayne" away ?

Paul Hoffmaster is the orator of Sr. I .?

If Charlotte Hostetter will ever be a boy again ?

Why Miss Munn tells George Honek not to look backward ? What relation Gladys Hunt is to Moses ?

That Sara Laird sits back of George in English ?

Why Dean MeCullough won't eall weinies "hot Doggie"?

But what Ruth MeCrea will be social director at M. S. N. S. some day ?

When Marie Michael started a conversation ?

Why Dora Moran goes to Gaithersburg ?

How Harold Moser uses a hair-pin in working out an Industrial Arts project ? That Julia Owens came from Sharptown ? If music is the cause of Tom Rice always being late for Class ? What kind of a present Madeleine Spencer's diamond was? If Catz Schnebly will pay her "Bill"?

If Retta Schwartz will spend her life in a "Maurice" chair studying her "Gene"? That J. Owen Thomas isn't manager of the basket-ball team ? Why Margaret Tolson is so quiet ? When Maud Trezise skipped a class ? That Sam Troupe took part in 1924 Olympie games ? What Sr. I would do if Elizabeth Wilson didn't check up on them ? Why Bec' Wilson bobbed her hair?

L. SCHWARTZ-E. HAINES.

Old Gent (furiously)-Yon scoundrel! Why did you elope with my daughter. New Son-in-law-To avoid the insufferable fuss and nonsense of a society wedding. Old Gent (grasping his hand)-Thank heaven, my daughter now has a sensible husband .- Lyre.

" Did you ever read looking backwards?" "Yes, once in an exam. and I was suspended."

SENIOR V ROLL CALL.

MISS MUNN -- " To know her is to love her.

BACHTELL. EVA-"What is glory? What is fame. The echo of a long lost name. "

BIGGS. MADELINE-" Do noble things: smile all day long. and thus make life one grand, sweet song.

BOLLINGER, WILBUR-"I have much within myself that pleases me."

BRAMBLE, ESTELLE-" The sunshine of life is made up of little beams, that are bright all the time.'

BROOKS, FLORENCE-" The early bird catches the worm."

DOWNIN. LOLITA-" Who to be loved needs only to be seen."

EAGON, MARY-"Great modesty often hides great worth."

FLOWERS, ELIZABETH-"A face with gladness overspread.

Bright smiles by human kindness bred."

GARRETT DAWES-"The boy with patent leather hair."

GIBSON. CATHERINE-" Nothing is impossible to a willing heart and hand."

GOODMAN, HELEN-"We must have reasons for speech, but we need none for silence.'

GRIMES, FRANCIS- She lives at peace with all the world: in friend- ship she is true."

GUNDERLOY. FRANK-"Greater men than I have lived. but I doubt it." HAMMOND. ALVEY-" And when I ope my lips let no dog bark."

HEPBRON. LOUISE-"I am who I am.

HUBBS. LOUISE-" Hang sorrow ; care will kill a cat.

Therefore. let us be merry."

HYDE. HELEN -* Patience is the finest and worthest quality in woman."

JARMAN. MATTIE-" Quiet, wise and good."

KIRBY. EDNA-"'A noble aim. faithfully kept. is a noble deed."

LAWSON, ELLEN-"The best goods often come in small packages."

LUHN. ETHEL-" Brevity is the soul of wit."

MARTIN. GLADYS-" Little things have their value."

McCANN. ELIZABETH-"A merry heart doeth good like a medicine."

MeMAHAN. ELIZABETH- Tell me. where is fancy bred.

In the heart of in the head?"

NEIKIRK, MYRTLE-"A creature not nature's daily food.'

too bright or good for human

NEWCOMER. GERTRUDE-"She doeth the little kindnesses that others leave undone.

NORRIS. LOUISE-"And when she will, she will,

And when she won't. she won't. And there's an end on't."

POTTERFIELD. MARY-A low voice and gentle is ever an excellent thing in woman.'

PRICE. JAY-"'Small in stature; Great in mind."

RENN. CHARLES-"If musie be the food of love. play one; give me excess of it."'

RICHARDSON. JANE-"A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation." SCHNEBLY. CARRIE-"Never an idle moment. but ever thrifty and thoughtful.'

SIMPSON, MARGARET-" Small in stature, but large in heart."

TARBUTTON. MARGARET- Come and trip it as you go.

On the light fantastie toe."

TRUITT, MARGARET-" Born raised and cultivated on the Eastern Sho'." WELSH, HELEN-" Music hath charms to soothe the savage "breast.' WHITE, LEONA-"Winning her way with extreme gentleness." WILSON. CHRISTINE-" They are truly great who are truly good." WOODS. REBECCA-"To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die." WRIGHT. ROBERT-"True merit is like a river; the deeper it is the less noise it makes.

WYAND, WILLIAM-" So sweet the blush of bashfulness

E'en pity, searee could wish it less." LEMON. MARY -** If silence is golden, then I am getting rich."

WHY! OH! WHY!

Does Helen always read poetry ?

Is there "only one Miss Burns" in history ?

Hasn't Helen given up collecting money from Sr. II. ?

Does Thelma not substitute theatrical work for school teaching?

Does Mildred like Annapolis? "There's a reason."

Do all Julia's sentences begin : "Well-a"?

Is Muriel Ensor called on in English every day ?

Does Elizabeth spend all her spare time preparing the next day's lesson ?

Is Minnie always in doubt ?

Is Elmira considered original in "Art"?

Is Anne not a "Silent Sitter" in Geography ?

Does Ruth objeet to spending one week-end at M. S. N. S .?

Did Luey bob her's too ?

Does Pauline have a little "Lamb" ?

Does Irma Hall earry a novel to every elass ?

Does Marion still "check up on us"?

Does Lois never carry an umbrella up the hill any more ?

Doesn't Dot's hair wear ont from enrling ?

Is Isabel so quiet, quiek and cute ?

Does Hazel blush so often ?

Is Ethel fond of Derby's-We wonder ?

Is Connie interested in Maxwells ?

Is Hazel so good at public speaking ?

Is Elsie called "Poolesville" ?

Does Mary like "Dear' Heart" ??

Does Sallie Perie run out of absence slips in Geography ?

Does Elsie want to hike to Pittsburgh ?

Is Smitty so good ? Because of her "Master."

Is Madeline never lonesome ?

Is Mable so silent in every class ?

Is Sarah interested in the Normal play ?

Doesn't Myrtle prepare her lessons before coming to class ?

Does Mary faint in Hygiene Class ?

Does Ruth Teipe object to walking ?

Is Lorraine planning a trip to Europe with Maek and Company.

Does Virginia always catch the midnight train for Brunswick ?

Was Josephine the only one in Senior HI to get an "A" in Hygiene test ?

"I heard something nice about you today."

"Yes ?"

" Yes, a friend of yours said yon resembled me."-Pelican.

SAYINGS OF SR. IV.

Mary Gaver-" My Roland."

Blanche Bounds-"'Isn't that the berries ?"'

Rita Hollowell-"'Honey, don't you know ?" Maary Watkins-"Go jump up a stick." Beulah Griffin-"I thought I'd die."

Lola Mitchell-I think you're crazy. Pauline Bailey-"Try and do it."

Virginia Powell-"I know it's so.

Audrey Abrams-"I'm going home.

Peggy Neikirk-"'Try to laugh that off." Ethel MeAllister-My L -. Helen." Ella Smith-" Do you think so ?" Hilda Thomas-"My dear."

Anna Young-"Isn't that Pert ?"

Mary Jump-" Oh, gracious."

Marie Brandenburg-"Oh, the misehief."

Myrtle Faulkner-"Oh, my!"

Dorothy Flounders-"It won't be long now."

Marjorie Saunders-"I ain't proud."

Helen Hancock-"Great day! girls, the bell's rung."

Caroline Davis-"Who told you that?"

Louise Miles -* Bless her bones.

Lyda Morris-"Come in and don't slam that door, please."

Miriam Cronhardt-"Awfully good !"

Kathleen Gantz-"For the love of Mike."

Merle Yoder-"Girls, don't forget your elass dues tomorrow." Elizabeth Smith-"Hold on to this, Edith."

Peggy Itnyre-"I'll say she does."

Chleo Snyder-" Powerful bal-(famous by Burns).

Maude Jarboe-Group I History Meeting.

Marjorie Johns-"That's the dumbest thing I've heard."

Elsie Summers-"'you don't know, do you?"

Elizabeth Gibson-"Try and find out.' Marjorie Hayden-"That's right, it's the truth." Anne Simmons-"Oh, man."

Ella Shockley-"Oh, darn."

Irma Nichols-"'Oh, you dear child." Margaret Henry-"Jumping caterpillars." Edith Sprecher-" My John and [."

Louise Kendall-Now. let me tell you something."

GO AHEAD ANYWAY!

Somebody tells a story of a fellow who never did anything because he never could be sure that it would be right-and the old proverb orders one to be sure you are right and then go ahead.

Why. bless your heart! No one is ever sure he is right- or at least very seldom. There is a veil before the future that is hard to put aside.

The man who is so afraid that he will make mistakes that he does noth- ing. can look forward to a long and lonesome residence at the county poor- honse .- Spectator.

SR. IV ADS.

Lost-My appetite. If found. please return, for I need it- Rita Hallowell.

Wanted-Someone to flirt with .- Dot Flounders. Desired-The parlor all to myself when I have callers. Miriam Cronhardt.

Wanted-A letter from Harry .- Mary Jump. For Sale-My full and undivided interest in all men .- Maude Jarboe. Strayed or Stolen-My heart. Perhaps it's gone to the nurseries. -Blanche Bounds.

Wanted-An audience for my nonsense .- Mary Gaver. Needed-A hair tonic .- Audrey Abrams.

Found-Burgee's batch .- Margaret Henry.

Found-A compact .- Marjorie Johns.

Found-A man hater .- Chleo Snyder.

Lost-A voice. If found, please return. Reward offered .- Irma Nichols.

Wanted-All books of knowledge .- Ethel McAllister.

Found-Someone to argue .- Caroline Davis.

For Sale-Bashfulness .- Myrtle Faulkner.

Wanted-A private telephone .- Elizabeth Gibson.

Found-A .Hull. "-Lola Mitchell.

Lost-A Broom .- Beulah Griffin.

Wanted-Two feet of height .- Mary Watkins.

Lost-A chance to tell a good story .- Lyda Morris.

Wanted-A gentleman correspondent .- Morjorie Saunders.

Lost-All faith in mankind .- Louise Kendall.

Wantede-Someone to love me .- Anne Simmons.

Wanted-Some anti-fat .- Helen Hancock.

Lost-In A. & P. store-my heart .- Elsie Summers.

Wanted-Ten years to finish Normal .- Louise Miles.

Lost-Professional attitude .- Kathleen Gantz.

Desired-A "Ted" dy Bear .- Hilda Thomas.

Wanted-All class dues .- Merle Yoder.

. Found-Someone to take Miss Snyder's place in the Art World. -Ella Schockley.

Wanted-A chance to play volley ball .- Anna Young. Wanted-"Liquor."-Virginia Powell.

Found-Another Galli Curci .- "Peg" linyre.

Desired-A "Leatherman. "-EdithSprecher.

Lost-A schedule. If found please return in time for Geography. -Marie Brandenburg.

Found-An ideal teacher .- Elizabeth Smith. For Sale-Cheap ; all my interest in Normal School .- Marjorie Hayden.

Lost-A cablegram .- Emma Teipe.

Found-A regular sport .- "Peg " Neikirk.

Wanted-Somebody who is "Frank. "-Ella Smith.

Desired-A reducing record .- Pauline Bailey.

PAULINE BAILEY. MARY GAVER. Sr. IV.

Teacher-Who can tell me what a postoffice is ? Jefferson -- A place where most people fill their fountain pens.

MEMBERS OF SR. VI.

Forty-three Seniors with nothing to do. Alexander was so jolly she left forty-two.

Forty-two Seniors- all had lots of fun. Anthony was so tiny there was really forty-one.

Forty-one Seniors tried to look so sporty. Bowles was nicknamed " Dolly " and left only forty.

Only forty Seniors. but they always felt so fine ; Blaine's graceful manner left us only thirty-nine.

Thirty-nine Seniors-Ah, cruel was their fate! Cockerham threw the basket-ball and left thirty-eight.

Thirty-eight Seniors-all fit to go to heaven, Cooper was a stately queen. which left thirty-seven.

Thirty-seven Seniors were certainly in a fix. Courtney specialized in English and left thirty-six.

Thirty-six Seniors, everyone alive.

Dean received a letter and left us thirty-five.

Thirty-five Seniors-happy ever more. Dennis' beauty won her fame and left thirty-four.

Thirty-four Seniors-good as they could be. English studied every night and left thirty-three.

Thirty-three Seniors feeling awful blue, Ford laughed so much there were only thirty-two.

Thirty-two Seniors. their life had just begun : Gibson talked so much there were only thirty-one.

Thirty-one Seniors-each one very pretty .. Gray was always playing tricks and left us only thirty.

Thirty Seniors, and so goes the rhyme. Hall skipped a class and left twenty-nine.

Twenty-nine Seniors and they were up to date. Helser was so winsome she left twenty-eight.

Twenty-eight Seniors: we had lost more than eleven : Higgins died a laughing and left twenty-seven.

Twenty-seven Seniors. like friends they'd always mix : Hill got in another fuss and left twenty-six.

Twenty-six Seniors-that and nothing more. Hogan loved athletics too, which left us twenty-tour.

Twenty-four Seniors-left alone you see. Hopkins was so very quiet she left twenty-three.

Twenty-three Seniors-they really were a few ; Hoyle looked into the future and left us twenty-two.

Twenty-two Seniors. and brightly shone the sun. Irving was so cheerful she left twenty-one.

Twenty-one Seniors, with work and play a-plenty. Knadler loved to play and sing. which left only twenty.

Twenty Seniors-It seemed just like a dream. Lucas painted scenery. and left us nineteen.

Nineteen Seniors, their equal had not been seen: Martin was so bashful she left us eighteen.

Eighteen Seniors, each a fair colleen. Morris tried to grow taller and left seventeen.

Seventeen Seniors in learning they were keen. McDowell loved English. which left sixteen.

Sixteen Seniors to work and play and scheme. MeCauley studied poetry and left us fifteen.

Fifteen Seniors-never could be mean. Mitchellwasourchairman, which left fourteen.

Fourteen Seniors : the sky shone serene. Nolte was a student which left thirteen.

Thirteen Seniors-into books they would delve. Palmer drove a limousine and left us only twelve.

Twelve Seniors. scarcely more than seven ; Prier did not like to teach, which left only eleven.

Eleven Seniors-they never knew 'till then. Reilly was all laughter, which left only ten.

Only ten Seniors-one in heart and mind. Rice loved Psychology, which left only nine.

Nine Seniors, but good at any rate. Riggins' ways were quiet and sweet which left only eight. Only eight Seniors-to madness almost driven. Roelke was our song bird, which left only seven.

Seven Seniors-we had lost thirty-six. Royer was a musician, which left only six.

Six Seniors worked like bees in a hive. Simpson loved to dance, which left only five.

Five Seniors-idleness they deplore, Snyder worked so very hard she left only four.

Four Seniors from tasks they'd never flee, Stant was kind to others, which left only three.

Three Seniors-survivors of the crew ; Thomas was a friend of all, which left only two.

Only two Seniors, many victories they had won, Venable sought the sunny side, which left only one.

Only one Senior-their race was almost run ; Warren studied elocution and now there are none.

TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE JUNIORS.

1. 1 am thy Commander-in-Chief. Thus shalt have no other principal but Miss Tall.

II. Thou shalt not bring to school any light fietion or any likeness of anything that is in the periodieal form, or anything that can in any way con- tribute to thy pleasure ; thou shalt not neglect thy studies for light reading of any sort, for thy teachers are stern and strict, inflicting punishments upon those who disobey these commandments.

III. Thou shalt not go to dances, for the teacher will not hold him guiltless who faileth in his lessons on the morrow.

IV. Remember to keep busy all the days. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thou hast time to do, but the seventh day is thy last chance; in it thon shall do all manners of work, finish note books, outlines and all else thou hast to do. For on the morrow thy work must be in. else shall thy teacher fiunk thee.

V. Honor thy teacher's command to study.

VI. Thou shalt not out assemblies.

VII. Thou shalt not chew gum. Thou shalt not flirt with the teachers.

1X. Thou shalt not borrow note books from thy neighbor.

X. Thou shalt not covet the Senior's knowledge, nor the Senior's dig nty. nor their manners, nor their pride. nor their leisure, nor anything that is the Senior's.

MARY U. GAVER, Sr. IV.

THE WAY YOU SAY IT.

A funny old man told this to me I fell in a snowdrift in June said he. I went to a ball game out on the sea, I saw a jellyfish float up in the tree. 1 found some gum in a cup of tea. I stirred my milk with a big brass key I opened my door on my bended knee, I beg your pardon for this said he But 'tis true when told as it ought to be It's a puzzle in punetuation. you see.

SENIOR III ROLL CALL.

Hilda Atwill-Hates Arithmetic.

Catharine Barwiek-Catches Beaux. Harry Batchelor-Has Brains. Mildred Beauchamp-Mind's Blank ( ?). Elizabeth Benson-Ever Bluffing. Goldie Blickenstaff-Get's "B's". Ocie Dodd-Opens Discussions.

Emily Evans-Eats Everything.

Ethel Garner-Eats Gum.

Emma Gerken-Energetie Girl.

Marie Gittings-Makes Good.

Louise Gibbons-Laughing Girl.

Katharyn Harmon-Knows History.

Gladys Hartle-Gets Hot ( ?).

Katharine Hayden-Kind Helper.

Earle Henderson-Ever Hopeful.

Pauline Hendrickson-Past Hope.

Mary Hickman-Mother's Honey. Catharine Hines-Conscientious Helper ( ?).

Doris Hopkins-Dodges History.

Hazel Jocelyn-Hates Jokes.

Myrtle Kinnamon-Milk Kows.

Baynard Little-Bright Lad.

Anna Mallonee-Always Mad.

Lavinia Moore-Little Miss.

Gertrude Marriner-Grabs Men.

Gladys Morris-Good Manager.

Edna Nolan-Eats Nuts.

Ruby Quillen-Rather Quiet.

Benlah Shry-Bright Sunbeam.

Gustavus Sieverts-Good Slacker.

Emily Stevenson-Energy Supreme ( ?).

Hilda Stokes-Hooks School.

Talmage Strong-Too Self-centered.

Anna Taylor-"Anti-Toxin."

Evelyn Thomas-Ever Talking.

Gwendolyn Thomas-Gets "Thomas."'

Frances Walter-Fights Work ( ?).

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927, Part 63

Author: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.) Publication date: 1922-1927 Publisher: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.) Number of Pages: 1024

Author: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Publication date: 1922-1927
Publisher: Maryland State Normal School (Towson, Md.)
Number of Pages: 1024