Towson University - Tower Echoes Yearbook (Towson, MD)

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,ii- Education Is A Per- Eduggljog Ig Yqugh s0n's Greatest Asses Ream Big Dividendg 1 Vol. 1-No. 1 JANUARY, 1922 Published Monthly by S h ollht M8714 Stale Ncrmal School. Touug Md. AN ELECTION IN THE ELE- MENTARY SCHOOL. As a. result of the efforts of the children in the Elementary School to secure money to build their house it has been found necessary to elect a. school treasurer. As this goes to press the plans are being made for the election, which will, as far as practicable, duplicate the election of a. town or county treasurer. The convention will be held January 10. Following the convention. at which time the children will make nomina- tions for the office, registration, and election by ballot will be carried through. . The Work of the treasurer will be largely the care of Lhe funds which are expended for the house which the children are building. In addi- tion to this they End they have suf- ficient funds to pay part of the sal- ary of the new athletic director and to become active members of the chi1dren's Aid Society of Baltimore County. L. C. W. THE ENGLISH WORK OF JUNIOR SIX. We have had some work and some play in English this session. The most interesting play period was our weenie roast. Late in the past fall the members of the -section donned their walking clpthes and hiked with Mrs. Stapleton and Miss Timberlake to Rogers' Forge for the outing. While there members of the group played games, told stories and acted them out. After partak- ing heartily of hot-dogs, rolls, hard-boiled eggs, cocoa. apples, ba- nanas and marsh mallows, we started back-to the dormitory leaving a bad- ly shaken uv Dprsimrnon tree and the dying ernifrs of the'big bon- fire which had helped to cheer the place and warm the frosty air. The work has consisted of gram- mar and composition during the first term and contemporary literature during this term. N6Xt ieml we shall have expression. Through our composition wqrk we have found out some interesting things about ourselves. The. set or papers, for example, in whxch .we told about our individual hob.b1es. Showed some interesting side-11S11QS upon our varous desires and ambl- tions. .x. 0 CAROLINE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ENTERTAINED. Thursday morning, December 22, following their Wednesday afternoon game with Catonsville which deter- mined the soccer championship be- tween the Eastern and the Western Shore, the Caroline High School boys lunched ar. Newell Hall. The hostesses with A-Irs. Curry conducted a. tour of the Administration Build- ing and the boys' barracks. Our hope is that they carried away with them such a pleasant impression of us that they will join us next fall. Ag..:..'..j..:..:..:..g..:..1..j..j..g..g..:..:..:..g..g..:..g..g..g..Q..g..j. Iii A gig :XI This new venture of the Nur- 'r' 3, mal School is launched with 'f ,,3, three objectives: 111 To give thn- 'g' 3, students n medium for tellin: 3. oi their life and men- ideals no 3, 5. nil groups oi interested students A 3. in the Stare: Gy To give the ,!, 'fo school its opportunity to place J, 'S' its stamp upon education: 131 J, 'z' To give the State an opporunny .:. '3' to know what one ot Its Normal .f 'g' Schools is doing and is aiming -to 'g' to dog 141 T0 send a mennnze out -xl :gf into the an-honls ot other Staten. 'S' 5, Lust year we published two hs- 3. sues of the school paper. .They 5, .sv had no name: they grew out ot , .:. u need to advertise for nn ln- J, '.- creased enrollment: they were .Xu 'Q' full of creditable school stories .:. 'rt and iniormutionibut they be- of '.' gan and ended there. It ku 77 'E' taken Iour months tlln year to J: 3' grow up to an ideal ot a school 3 '3' paper but the organisation now x 'g' worked out wtrrnltl ul In be- g 'g' llevlng that since the students 'g' 'g' are responslble nanagen the ' promise of giving Il llve num- 2 3, bers hsued promptly the 18th 3, J, oi each month will be fulhlled.. J, 3, The :student body has its own 3, 3. object in controlling and mnnag- 3, 3. hu: n paper: the fneulty 'han hn 3. .Q object. too. In assisting lnd nd- 3. -1. vlnlngg thq principal han her ob- .10 'X' ject. But the e0mblne1l objects 'Sf 't' lead un to believe that the pn- '.' 'S' per can become n medlum for 'S' 'g' lncrenned cnroljrnent more po- '3' 'g' tent than any other propaganda 'g' Ig: which might be disseminatefl. 3: 3, Maryland needs to know that xn '30 3. her two Normal Schools then- 3. 3, should be nn exncllment of eight 3, J. hundred students. Each year 'X' .f, there should be three hundred 3, .:. students receiving their diploma Q. -'- to teach from the Maryland ,L -i- State Normal School :lt Towson. .g. -,v NVQ: have on roll now three hun- ,. ' llrml and eighty students. Next F. 5- - h - ' h a ed f 3. year 'we must. awe sxx 'En r -. .x. og. Oh. noble six hundred.. .We -to g are ready to greet you. Septem- Zz' :zz ber. l922. will bring the answer. 3' Q. LIDA LEE TALL. 1:1 .h' OXO .g. . 3, ..f..4.................... -4 -Q . ,Q-, 3-.QQ.u,-...4............'....-'-o.u....n.u.n.n.u.-..-Q'-.n HOW TEE ORIOLE WAS A NAMED. All the students were asked to :suggest appropriate names. A coin- mittee nanowed the List to the best halt dozen. The entire Assembly voted. The Oriole was the name- ,chosen. and that unanimously. This .name was suggested by one of our Isenam, Mm. Euan Hummwn, or Easton, Talbot County. ,A VISIT T0 THE WOODBERBY COTTON MILLS. Our object in history ia, so tar vaa possible, to connect past history with than of the present time. In pursuance ot this object, we stud- iied the progress of the manufacture of cloth. This we traced from an- iuient limes, to our own colonial :times and from then to the present Ntime, the age of great inventions. It was in the interest ot this phase ,ot study, that weaccepted an invi- tation to visit the Woodberry Cot- ton Mills, in Baltimore City, The representatives of the vari- ous classes of the school, were es- corted through the mills by the man- agers and proprietors. The various steps essential in cotton manufac- tureg cleaning, carding, spinning and weaving were fully explained as the representatives passed from one step in the process to another.. In visiting the mills, several mo- tives were kept in mind, es- pecially the comparison bt present day mill conditions, with those of England before the Industrial Revo- lution. Although we found condi- tions very much improved, all agreed that surroundings could still be made more comfortable for the em- ployees. As we walked through the mills, we could scarcely help wondering at Ithe progress made by man's mind :in allowing him to invent such won- fderful means by which cloth can fnow be manufactured. 5 HAVE ANOTHER CUP! 8 Of sea? Thank you, Miss Ayre. yThis phrase has had several occas- iions to sound this year in the North Parlor of Newell Hall where our social director delightfully enter- tained various groups of girls at af- ternoon teas. Each girl has taken away with her pleasant impressions of subdued light and jolly chatter- ling, presided over by 0111' most icharming hostess, Miss Ayre.