USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Towson > Oriole and Tower-Light, 1922-1927 > Part 76
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One very great safeguard to the purity and single-mindedness of the peasant players is, that the proceeds of the play are devoted to charitable purposes. Each player is allowed, as honorarium, such a sum as would repay him for time lost in learning and rehearsing his part. Anton
as honorarium $3.411% per day. And Anton Lang, the village potter, is one of the most famous, if not the most famous, of all the actors! The play- ers must be physically as well as spiritually fit. The cross that must 15 minutes weighs 150 be carried by a man in a bowed posi- pounds. Then the "Christ" must re- main fastened to the cross for another 15 minutes, during which time the blood can not circulate freely. A single false movement made during the impressive descent from the cross,
The play usually begins in May causing the blood to rush too sudden- and lasts until the end of September. ly to the head would place the actor It lasts for eight hours every day. in imminent danger of heart failure It consists of eighte-n acts or scenes, and subsequent death. No married together with a prologue or introduc- woman may act; only virgins are
tion. Each of the acts is complete eligible. Women have been known to in itself ,and is prefaced by one or' postpone their marriages for years,
STEBBINS And ANDERSON
Phone Towson 67
Telephone Towson 261 and 215 GEO. H. STIEBER
Table Delicacies, Select Meats, Fancy Groceries
TOWSON MARYLAND
MASON'S GARAGE
WILLYS-KNIGHT & OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES York Road and Willow Avenue
Phone Towson 554 Towson, Md.
WM. A. LEE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE York Road and Penna. Ave. TOWSON, MD.
March, 1925.
THE ORIOLE
Page 8
in the hope of obtaining the part of Mary Magdalene. This is the most coveted female character just as that of Christ is the most coveted male role. Only villagers are employed for every phase of the work and each person must be "spotless."
Truly it is a great work and 1 say to you, Oberammergau, along with the poet,-
"As the years roll, as the Time flies, Hapły the sons, with purpose high and true,
Incoming decades shall the vow re- new ;
Within the world, yet from the world apart,
And with the blessing of the pure in heart,
Safe in the fastness of their moun- tain home, . Show forth His Passion till the Sav- iour come."
BIBLIOGRAPHY.
1 .- The Country of the Passion Play, by Miss Segium.
2 .- An Art Student In Munich, by Anna Howitt.
3 .- Letters of Mrs. Catherine Stanley.
5 .- Oberammergau Home Arts Exhibition. 6 .- Oberammergau, by William Allen Butler.
7 .- Anton Lang and the 1920 Passion Play, Literary Digest, Feb. 28, 1920.
8 .- The Passion Play at Oberam- mergau, by G. R. Brigham, Art and Archaelogy, January 23, 1922.
9 .- Christ in Oberammergau, by Ferdinand Reyher, Atlantic Monthly, November, 1922.
10 .- Forgetting the Hymn of Hate, Literary Digest, March 25, 1922.
11 .- Christ of Oberammergau, by Anton Lang, Living Age, August 26, 1922.
12 .- The Oberammergau Passion Play, Mentor, August, 1922.
13 .- The Oberammergau Players; with drawings, by W. Reiss, The Century, September, 1922.
15 .- Oberammergau's Blow at
Mammon, Literary Digest, Septem- ber 9, 1922.
16 .- Oberammergau's Tradition, Living Age, May 27, 1922.
17 .- Painting the Passion Players in Their Homes, C. Lank, The Ladies' Home Journal, September, 1922.
18 .- The Passion Play Judged as Secular Drama, Literary Digest, September 9, 1922.
19 .- Oberammergau's Rebuke to America, Literary Digest, January 5, 1924.
20 .- Teaching the Oberammergau Boys to Carve out of Wood, School Arts Magazine, December, 1924. ANNETTA REHLING.
Y. W. C. A .- SYNONYM FOR ACTIVITY.
"Activity"! That seems to be a well known word at Normal in rela- tion to our work in the teaching field. Not only do we confine it to that part of our work, but our or- ganizations at school seem to think it is also very important. The par- ticular organization I am referring to is the Y. W. C. A.
Perhaps you would like to know some of our work of the year. First, we had the membership campaign. Of course, you remember that. Then we organized our members into "teams"- each team has as its chair- man. a cabinet member, and as its adviser a faculty member. I think you all remember the "tea" that was given in 215. It was a jolly infor- mal affair and the members got to know each other as well as their chairmen and faculty advisers.
Some people think that the only phase of the Y. W. work is the
religious phase. This is not at all the case. It also includes social phases. but here it seems that there are so many occasions for social activity that the Y. W. lay
from Towson are giving a series of talks that are
very interesting as well as helpful. These talks occur every Monday night at 7.15, so if you haven't already been we hope you will come from now on.
Perhaps you would be interested to know that we sent several mem- bers to the University of Delaware, to the State Convention of the Y. M. and Y. W. Associations. There they will get ideas and information as to what other Normal Schools and col- leges are doing, and when they re- turn we hope they will give us an assembly program and let us know what they saw and heard.
E. M. E., Sr. IV.
SCHOEN & CO., Inc. IMPORTERS
Millinery, Coats, Suits, Waists, Afternoon and Evening Dresses Furs and Novelties
214 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, Md.
Phone, Mt. Vernon 1052 J. TROCKENBROT & CO.
324 W. Saratoga Street
Opp. Brager's
Baltimore, Md.
Original and Special Designs to Order We Can Duplicate Any Pin
evening, and at present the ministers, Makers of State Normal Pins & Rings
"Hub 100" and "Granite" Silk Hose, $1.85
When somebody adds to the spectrum, The Hub adds to its collection of "Hub 100" and "Granite" silk hose. And "new colors" are frequent.
The Hub
Baltimore
Compliments of THE BLACK & DECKER MFG. CO.
TOWSON HEIGHTS BALTIMORE, MD.
Established 1873 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO.
Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY
213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD
HENRY RECKORD
TELEPHONE TOWSON 33
Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THREE WEST CHESAPEAKE AVE.
TOWSON, MARYLAND
more stress on religious activity. So 4 .- The Passion Play of Oberam-| we have Chapel Service every Tues- mergau, edited by Women's Foreign | day and Thursday, Vespers Sunday Missionary Society.
Page 9
THE ORIOLE
March, 1925.
THE LAST OF THE BASKET- BALL SEASON.
Well, the basketball season is over and don't say it hasn't been success- ful. From all points of view, this has been the best season the Normal School has ever experienced. The general way of looking at basketball, and of measuring results, is listing the number of games won. Not nec- essarily so with us. True, we have won the large majority of the games played, but we have won something tar more important and lasting than the glory attending victory. We have amalgamated two schools, each with its own ideas and opinions, and have welded the two together into a powerful working machine. The morale of the team has been very lıigh, and in spite of the infrequent visits of our faithful coach, Callow- hill, the team, under the able leader- ship of Captain Flater and Manager Burroughs, has done a fine piece of work toward uniting the spirit of. the school and (so to speak) "put Normal School on the map" in ath- letics with the other colleges of the State.
Teams were met and beaten this year who have been considered far superior to Normal in previous years. Hagerstown High school fell twice before the fierce onslaught of our five for the first time in the history of the advent of men at Normal. Tom Mix, otherwise Arthur Price, acted like a big man on a little floor, at Hagerstown, and swept the place. Irish Miller's curly head was seldom seen by his guard until he had shot his goal and returned for the next tip-off.
Little Jimmy Thomas shot five goals from between his big guard's legs in the game between Normal and U. of M. Medical School.
In the game with Westminster High School, Chief Red Face, better known as Captain Loo Flater, acted like a demon and scared his former pals so badly that it was an easy matter for Price to drop the ball through the net from the center of the floor. Gene Burroughs was always right there with the goods. Whenever an opponent thought he was about to score he felt some kind of an earthquake attack him and his opportunity was spoiled as far as tallying was concerned. Thus, every man played his position and played it well for the team and for the Black and Gold.
Besides the hard work attending basketball practice, every man kept ! up in his studies. So you see we have more than athletic ability on the team.
We cannot close this article with- out saying a word about the second team. They did credit to the school by their playing and showed them- selves true supporters of the school
and did honor to the uniform they wore.
Next week will be the Junior- Senior Game. Last year the Juniors won, but it remains to be seen if they will repeat the stunt this year.
The basketball team wishes to ex- press its hearty appreciation of the way the girls turned out and cheered the team to victory. One girl can in- spire a man to do great things some- times! What couldn't 1,000 girls do?
The baseball season is upon us. It is less than three weeks before we play Poly and from the looks of things, we will, without doubt, dupli- cate the success of the basketball season.
EARL C. PRICE, Athletic Reporter.
OUR OWN INTERPRETATION OF BOOK TITLES.
"Once Aboard the Lugger"; On the Towson car at last.
"Flaming Youth"; Any red headed! boy or girl.
"The Children in the House"; The model school.
"The Forbidden City"; Towson after 6 P. M.
.. "Paradise Lost"; Failure in pro- fessionals.
"The Uninvited Guest"; A Tow- son Dog.
"The Great Beyond"; Out in prac- tice.
"Friendly Enemies"; Pests and Norms.
"The Danger Mark"; "D -. "
"The Charm School"; Ours, of Course.
"A Son of the Sahara"; one of our waiters. KOMAZAWA de SAMBOURG, Sr. 9.
TOWSON CANDY KITCHEN AND ICE CREAM PARLOR JAMES GEORGE, Prop.
The Place to Eat, Drink and Enjoy Yourself HOME-MADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY 523 YORK ROAD TOWSON, MD
A QUESTION.
Your blasty heraĮd, Spring, pro-
claims himself.
He is reckless, dutiful
In publishing your coming, beau- tiful,
At such time when his brags and shouts are done.
His wintry laughter and his gusty cry
Are hardly a fit medium for his news Of soft-eyed flowers,
Of pastel hues
In a new tender sky.
Why send him, most impetuous of months,
And most incongruous as a page to you ? Is it because you've mortal girl- hood's love
Of striking entrance, when con- trasts enhance.
- Your delicate person, sweet, en- ticing, shy?
VIRGINIA LOWMAN, Senior Nine.
TOWSON BAKERY-THE GOODY SHOP
Fancy Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Ice Cream, Sodas
Sandwiches and Coffee
L. W. HELD & SONS, Inc.
Phone Towson 204 and 201.
"Say It With Flowers"
ISAAC H. MOSS, Inc.
FLORIST and NURSERYMAN
Office: Cut Flower and Plant Dept. 5313 York Road
Nursery: Gittings and Bellona Aves. Govans, Baltimore, Maryland.
CHARLES STREET
AT LEXINGTON
O.Neill3
BALTIMORE
MARYLAND
APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS
And all the Smart Accessories
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Fage 10
THE ORIOLE
March, 1925.
THE HECTOGRAPH.
A hectograph is a very useful con- trivance for a teacher to have in her school. She can make many copies of illustrative material to be used in her work.
If she does not wish to purchase a hectograph, one can be made at a very low cost. There are several recipes that can be used. Some of these recipes have not been tried out by us, and therefore we do not know whether they are successful or not, but the following one that I used,
proved to be a success. The materi- to look at. Only three letters, but als needed are:
10 ounces fine glue, 1 pint glycer- ine 11/2 cups water and copying ink. Method: In a double boiler mix glue word which has as great a power of
with the 1% cups of water, stir developing words as this one has. thoroughly, because if it is not well! Possibly I may be talking in the mixed the middle is liable to be left dark to many of you. To further en- dry. The water makes the glue feel lighten you I shall relate a little spongy. If you haven't a double story.
boiler, take a larger pan. put some nails or old spoons in the bottom, to rents all day, so that the water was running in rivulets through the fields when school was over. Gloom -! ily the teacher escorted his young potentialities to the door and then proceeded to climb into his own gar- ments. (Let it be known here that
keep the other pan, containing the mixture, from coming in direct con- tact with the heat, which might make the mixture burn. Fill the larger pan with water until it is a little above : the mixture in the other pan. Let' the glue remain over the heat long this particular teacher had four miles enough to melt and add glycerine, of good road and one mile of bad stirring gently until all is of an even road over which he must drive a He mounted his sturdy consistency. If air bubbles appear flivver.)
in the mixture
poured, it must he reheated again and repoured. After it has cooled it is ready for use. Be careful not! to let any lumps, which are likely to be at the bottom of the pan, drop scum and pour into a shallow pan.
Such a pan as here needed can
either be made at school or home, or awhile with the old-timers. Almost about attempting to drive, even a Ford, through that conglomerate! mass and proceeded to depart. The'
At first we were going to buy a . skin. Then we decided to make a purchased at any hardware store. A jauntily he spurned their warnings, rabbit trap and catch a rabbit for pan purchased at the store should be its skin. Some of us boys made a trap. We took it down in the woods, across from school, and set it. Every about one foot in width, fifteen inches in length, and one and a half inches deep. A pan made at school is made either of tin or galvanized zinc, and must have same dimensions as pan purchased at the store.
The method of using the hecto- be removed before the journey could graph is as follows:
be resumed. All went well for a any more.
After your hectograph is firm, take short time, when suddenly, all for- paper of the size desired and write ward motion ceased. This was, in- or draw what you wish on it, legibly, deed, a new problem. Savagely he with Carter's Hectograph Ink, which tramped on the gas, but to no avail; can be purchased at any stationery the thing simply wouldn't move. Gin-
store. Before laying this paper on gerly he opened the door to look
the lectograph, dampen the hecto- about him. Mud to the right of him, we rubbed lots of salt on the skin. graph a little to keep the paper from mud to the left of him, mud all Then we washed it in salt water. We sticking. Lay the paper with the around him and up to the hubs of rubbed hog-foot oil on it to make it soft. The fur was brushed to make it fluffy. side written upon down, and rub his Lizzie. Marooned in a veritable gently for three minutes. Pull paper sea of mud! What should he do?
off carefully and your hectograph is Suddenly his cager gaze espied sev -! ready for use.
Take one sheet of eral planks lying near the edge of It is still too stiff. So we are still paper at a time and put it on the the sca. Luckily he had his hoots hectograph and ruh gently for about with him, so putting these on, he a minute. Pull off carefully. This prepared to get out. Fairy-like he inking will make between 30 and 40 let his one foot down Into the stuff. copies. When you have finished, let But, unfortunately, he was no elf, so cold water run over the hectograph he sank in about one foot of sticky and rub gently. if you rub too hard clay.
Holding on to his boots so as
not to have them pulled off as he
mixture. Be sure to get all ink off stepped along, he succeeded in get- ting the boards under the rear the surface before using for another printing. The hectograph will be- wheels. Now for the grand effort!
He almost jumped on the clutch and opened her wide. One convulsive
leap and then the motor choked.
He stepped on
the starter, but
was remembered that it was broken. Nothing was left to do but crank it. But alas, the mud SO deep that it was impossible to turn it. Only one hope left, and that was the lowly horse. The nearest farm was a quarter of a mile away, so de- jectedly he started for it. Supper was just ready there, so that meant at least a half hour more. Silently cursing Jupiter Pluvius, he slumped
of an hour he again attacked the with two bottomless pit trusty
With the horses, horses and a man.
the matter was an easy job, and fifteen minutes later 11 e speeded into his own driveway at the rate of four miles per hour. To cap the climax, supper had been finished one hour before. so he had to pretend warmed-over victuals were palatable.
Do you remember now why I call it the smallest, greatest word-pro- ducing word in the whole English language?
A. M. F., One of '23.
OUR OPOSSUM SKIN.
In our class the third and fourth grades learned that skins of animals were used for clothing, so we thought it would be fun to get a skin and
which marked the beginning of the cure it. inud was reached, he got out to chat
first thing he struck was an immense morning Walter went down to look mud puddle which completely covered the windshield, so that it was impos- sible to see. Of course, this had to
at the trap. He moved it and set it again. A couple weeks later the rabbit season would be over and we should not even try to catch a rabbit
One day Majorie's brother caught an opossum. He sold us the skin so that we could cure it.
In curing the skin the first thing we did was to scrape off all the flesh and fat. After most of this was off
Our skin looks soft and pretty, but
working on it to make it as soft as . the furs we buy. When it is finished we are going to make a fur collar for one of our friends to wear.
KENNETH ALEXANDER GASKIN, 3rd. Grade, Tracey's Landing, Anne Arundel County.
it will cause holes to be made in the
come discolored with the ink. How- ever, this does not destroy the effici- ency of it. Should your hectograph become too solid, remelt and add more glycerine.
HENRIETTA MATTHEWS. Sr. 6. Class '25.
MUD !
MUD! What an insignificant word
what a fund of words are back of it. 1 herewith issue a challenge to any reader to find another three-letter into a chair. After three-quarters
The rain had been pouring in tor-
after it has been!steed and after much spitting and sputtering finally got 'er going. The rain was steadily increasing, and the poor little coupe was in danger of being washed away. He decided to take a rest at the end of the good
into the dripping pan. Remove the road, so when the blacksmith shop,
Page 11
THE ORIOLE
March, 1925.
THE IDEAL CITIZEN.
(Leisure Time)
"Show me how you spend your Leisure Time and I will tell you what you are."
How may we spend our time --- the time which we may do as we please, the time whose use is not required, the time which is not spent in following directions - Leisure time?
There are those who spend this time in "busy idleness." They work faithfully and industriously, patient- ly and laboriously, but-does it get them anywhere? There is the miser who spends every moment of pre- cious time hoarding his treasure; not a moment does he waste, always do- ing, doing, doing, but-what of it? He dies rich, that's all. A story is told of a shepherd who spent fifteen years of his life in learning perfectly to balance a pole on his chin. Did he succeed ? Yes, but-what of it?
lf we are wise we will spend part of our leisure time in conscientiously seeking the society of those better than ourselves and will strive to imi- tate their example. What is more inspiring than association with one who is wiser and more experienced than we? "They enhance our own knowledge of life; we enlarge our field of observation, profit by their experience, and learn not only from what they have enjoyed, but-which is still more instructive-from their failures."
At first in the home, and then in the school, we associate with our companions and imitate their ways. Eventually, however, we are thrust upon our own resources and given the privilege of choosing our own companions.
We cannot help imitating those with whom we associate, therefore
we must cultivate desirable friend- forms of recreation which afford ad-
- ships, for in the words of George Herbert,
"Keep good company, and you shall be of the number."
We might also here repeat Burke's motto: "Remember - Resemble - Persevere."
Leisure time, moreover, may be profitably expended when we use it tion. to cultivate the companionship of good books. Mrs. Browning said that we may never call a child friend- visiting the moving pictures or the less who has God and his mother; theatres, the art galleries, the mu- likewise, we cannot call ourselves seums, or attending lectures; still friendless so long as we have God others may choose the more active and good books.
What is less fickle than a book? It is as patient and cheerful as it was However, it matters not what form yesterday; just as ready to receive of social diversion we may choose to us and give what it has to offer-in- indulge in. so long as it is the best
formation, amusement, advice. It
does not turn its back upon us in
times of adversity or distress. It is often a true and high bond of union between fellowmen who discover the mutual love they bear for a book. "Books wind into the heart; the The poet's verse slides into the cur- rent of our blood. We read poets when young, we remember them when old. We read there of what happened to others; we feel that it has happened to ourselves. They are to be had everywhere and are cheap and good. We breathe the air of books. We owe everything to their authors. of Man lives in the Realm Thoughts, thus the best books are "treasuries of good words and golden thoughts of which life was capable. Remembered and cherished, they be- come our abiding companions and comforters." Books, moreover, pos- sess an essence of immortality. They are by far the more lasting products of human effort.
"Temples crumble into ruin ; Pictures and statues decay ; But books survive."
Books introduce us into the best society; they bring us into the great- est minds that ever lived. "The great and good do not die, even in this world. Embalmed in books, their spirits walk abroad. The book is a living voice. It is an intellect to which one still listens. Hence we ever remain under the influence of the great men"-
"The dead but sceptred sovrans, who still rule
Our spirits from their urns."
Thus a book serves as a true, faith- ful, and loyal companion; it is a medium for developing friendships among our fellowmen, and moreover, it is a veritable teacher. It natur- ally follows, therefore, that a great part of our leisure time would be profitably spent were it used in cul- tivating the lifelong friendships of good books.
Furthermore, there are other
vantageous disposition of leisure time. Recreation is absolutely ne- cessary to health, to success, and tto happiness, for it really re-creates us and makes us better able to carry on our real work. It has already been pointed out how the reading of good | books benefit us, but there are other forms of amusement, play, recrea- Some may find wholesome re- creation in hearing musical selec- tions; others may find pleasure in
forms of recreation-tennis, swim- ming, golf, and other out-door sports.
of its kind. If we choose to attend concert halls, let us choose to hear the best that the musical world has to offer; if we find pleasure in films and drama, let us attend only those which are educational, wholesome, and uplifting as well as entertaining. Those who choose wisely and well, however, will seek a variety of forms of diversion as well as the best of each kind.
A great part of leisure time must be profitably spent in forming good habits. How can a character be noble, uplifting and inspiring with- out having woven into his character the traits and habits which society terms "desirable" ? Courage, self- control, reliability, a sense of duty, sincerity, truthfulness, perseverance -all admirable traits may be culti- vated consciously during one's leis- ure time, and well-spent would be the time. The world owes much to its men and women of courage.
Therefore, it naturally becomes the duty and privilege of the teacher-"the leader and inspirer of youth" -- to teach "our little citizens" the profitable use of leisure time. The teacher should find ample oppor- tunity to show the children that it is not hy "hanging about corners" nor "holding up lamp posts"; not by spending time in vulgar campanion- ship; not by indulging in bad habits; do we develop into admirable char- acters. The teacher will work until childish minds grasp the significance of leisure time.
BERTHA SOLOMON, Sr. IX.
ONE HAPPY EVENING.
On the evening of the first Friday in March the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of the Elementary School sang at the meeting of the Te-Pa-Chi Club. The choruses sang three songs for their parents. First, we sang "Anchored," by Watson; next Cha- marita," which is a folk-song of the Azores. Following this we saug "The Little Black Boy," by Grindell. The last number of our concert was the teaching of the P. T. A. song to our parents. After the final song Judge Frank I. Duncan of the Juven- ile Court, spoke to us about his ex- periences with young people. His talk was the most interesting part of the program. Judge Duncan's stor- ies taught us a lesson that will not be easily forgotten. Everyone went home feeling that this meeting was the best one of the year.
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