The Spectator

Bowery Brawl Is on

IN

iT

Night of March 26

High School Guests
Enterbainod.' Maj* 7

THE VOICE OF STUDENT OPINION

EDINBORO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, EDINBORO, PA., MARCH 19, 1938

VOL. V—No. 7

A Capella Choir Gives HAVEN HALL GIRLS SPONSOR
Sacred Concert Music
In Erie City Churches BOWERY BRAWL ON MARCH 26
Other Musical Groups
As Usual, Girls Make All Arrangements
Led by Miss Esther Wilson
Participate in Program
For Annual Event in Haven Hall ----------Ballroom
------- —------------------------------------------------- ®

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LUDWIG LEWISOHN GIVES
LECTURE ON CAPITALISM

Ludwig Lewisohn will lecture
in Normal Hall auditorium on
“A Liberal Looks at Capitalism”
on Monday, March twenty-first,
as the second-final number of
the lecture program.
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Tournament of Plays
Is To Be Presented
By The Dramatic Club
Four Productions Will
Compose Two Evenings
Of Hit Entertainment

STUDENTS DIRECT PLAYS
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1

The Annual Tournament of Plays
produced each year by the members
of the Dramatic Club, will consist
this year of four plays that will be
presented on the evenings of March
29 and April 5.
The first of these evenings of en­
tertainment will be composed of the
presentation of three one-act plays,
“Hunger”, “The Eldest”, and “A
Verse from Cynara”.

The last named play was written
by Gardiner Criswell.
On April 5 an experimental play,
written by Phylis Claire Flannery,
will be presented when the Edinboro
dramatists portray the five scenes of
“See America First”.
The four plays, though under the
supervision of Miss Jane S. Ludgate,
are being student directed.
Jean
Rick, Averyl ’Wheeling, Gardiner
Criswell and F. Penfold Brown are
the respective student directors.

10c per copy

FORTY-SIX IN CHOIR
The college A Capella choir, under
the direction of Miss Esther Wilson,
presented a sacred concert at the
Kingsley Methodist church in the af­
ternoon and a similar presentation at
the Simpson Methodist church in Erie
on the Sunday evening of March G.
Participating in this musical event,
along with the choir, were the fresh­
man trio, the double quartet, the
girls’ sextet, and the trumpet en­
semble, all of which gave selections
suitable to the occasion.
Edinboro’s choir is composed of
forty-six persons.
The members of each of these
groups follow:

High School Guests
Will Be Entertained
By College On May 7
Visitation of Classes
And Haven Hall Dance
Comprise Big Program

STUDENTS ARE IN CHARGE
High School Guest Day, an annual
event each year at Edinboro, will be
on May 7, according to a recent an­
nouncement by the student council­
faculty committee which is arrang­
ing the event.

Several hundred high school stu­
dents of the vicinity will be guests
of the college on this day and will
be entertained by an entire day’s pro­
gram.
Visitation of classes by visiting
students will take place throughout
the morning when actual classes in
Annual Is Being Rushed
art, science—both phsical and biolog­
To Early Completion
ical—geography, play production and
According to an announcement by physical education will be observed.
After a luncheon in Haven Hall
Editor John Swift, the printing con­
tract for the “Conneautteean” has dining room, the visiting guests will
been awarded recently to the Record be entertained at a tea dance, also
in Haven Hall.
Publishing Company, of Butler, Pa.
Edinboro students are in active
Work on the annual is being rushed
to completion with only a few of the charge of arrangements for the pro­
minor details yet to be accomplished. gram as well as its fulfilment on May
(Continued on Page Two)

Printing Contract Let
For “Conneautteean”

Training School is Beautiful Building

Bill Moorhouse Will
Furnish Dance Music
From Nine to Twelve

COMMITTEE IS LARGE
The Bowery Brawl, an annual
event sponsored each year by the
Haven Hall girls, will take place this
year on March 26 in Haven Hall ball­
room, according to a recent an­
nouncement by the committee in
charge.
This is the day when the girls for­
get all past precedent in carrying out
the spirit of the Bowery Brawl by
making all necessary arrangements in
regard to tickets, escort and all ac­
tivity of the evening.
In other
words, the girls “date” the fellows
and reverse the usual order of things.
As usual, this year’s event prom­
ises to be as interesting as the events
of past years. Bill Moorhouse and
his seven-piece orchestra will play
for the dancing which will be in pro­
gress from nine to twelve o’clock.
Refreshments will be served at in­
termission by the Haven Hall girls.
Dorothy Sullivan and Ruth Ramsey
are co-chairmen of a large committee
that is making complete arrange­
ments for the event which is under
the supervision of Miss Evelyn Strohecker, Dean of Women.

Student Council Takes
Action On Revising
Hours Of Residence
Women Students Have
8:00 Privilege During
Fall and Spring Months

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ACTION IS APPROVED
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The training school, which will face East Normal street, will have eighteen modern classrooms,
offices and conference rooms, a combination gymnasium and auditorium, and two large recreation
rooms in the basement. It will be the first building to be completed.

Taking action on student demands
for additional freedom the student
council revised the regulations con­
cerning residence hours, making sev­
eral major changes to bring about
a more liberal arrangement.
Undei- the revised rules, all women
students will be allowed ordinary
campus privileges each week day ev­
ening until 8:00 p. m. This 8 o’clock
hour will be effective from September
first to November first in the fall
and from March first through May
in the spring.
Too, a half hour interval has been
granted to juniors, seniors and two(Continued from Page Three).

THE SPECTATOR

Page Two

The SPfiefATdrt
The voice of student opinion at Edinboro State Teachers College.
Published on Saturday throughout the School Year by the students of
Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro, Pennsylvania.

Hygiene II Class Has
Specialists Lecture
On Related Subjects

New Teaching Method
Achieves Objectives
Editor-in-Chief
To Greater Degree
Walter Nissen
Business Manager
Joseph JJorder
Girls Sports Editor
miss ruttleTnstructs
Ruth Diehl
Boys Sports Editor
Norman Dilley
In Hygiene II, a class which stress....... Society Editor
Louise Carlburg
...... Feature Editor' es personal health and community hy­
Charlotte Weaver
....... Typing Editor giene, an innovation in teaching
Mary Carpenter .................
..... Column Editor ’ method has been introduced that
John Clark
............... Columnist achieves more fully the objectives of
Dick Peterson
Humor Editors class room instruction, according to
Anthony Cutri, John Demi.
............. Art Editor' Miss Nettie Mai Ruttie, instructor.
Leon Mead ...........................
With approximately one hundred
.......... Copy Editor
Richard Benson
.... Faculty Advisor' students in four hygiene classes, Miss
W. Verne Zahniser
Ruttie has supplemented the usual
The subscription rate to the Alumni and general public is one dollar per classroom instruction with lectures
by specialists in the related fields of
year.
health and hygiene.
“I believe that the students are
PEACE MUST BE PRESERVED
Today we read of the destruction of a crack ten thousand ton insur­ privileged to have these speakers as
gent cruiser in a naval battle of Cartagena in the Spanish Civil War. Yes­ their talks give a much broader view
terday we read of the shelling of Japanese towns by Chinese aircraft in of the subject. Too, the student re­
an undeclared war. Toworrow we may read of the strong arm of Hitler ceives more tangible and outstand­
and the clenched fist of Mussolini locking hands in a war against the rest ing information from these special­
of Europe. Each of these bits of news, remote and only superficial to ists in their respective fields than
our world here in Edinboro, mean, nevertheless, that we live in a world from the usual procedure,” says Miss
of war—War that twenty years ago was not remote or superficial to Edin­ Ruttie in explaining the work of the
boro, but which then called on Edinboro for soldiers—soldiers to fight a lecturers.
futile “war to end all wars”.
Specialists Speak
But wars did not end. They continued, each somewhat smaller—but
Speakers who have appeared be­
still more vicious as death-dealing instruments became more perfect. And fore the hygiene groups are: Dr. L.
so today we talk of war as inevitable, as the accepted method of settling H. Van Houten, instructor in psychol­
disputes, as the job of youth and as the glory of old age.
ogy, who spoke on the subject of
War Is Challenge
“Malformation of Teeth in Relation'
War is a challenge to these youth. It is a vital issue in their lives or to Personality”, and Miss Sarah
deaths, as it were. Their future happiness and prosperity depend upon Pettit, college dietitian, who spoke
the perpetuation of peace in America. Surely war with all its honor, with on “The Importance of Food in Re­
all its glory is no substitute for the right to live, to succeed, and to mold lation to Physical Fitness”.
our national life in the years to come. Surely these hands that twenty
Lecturers who will lecture to the
years ago carried rifles can more profitably handle the plow or operate the classes during the next several weeks j
machine. Surely the eyes that twenty years ago saw blood and death can are Miss Anne Behler, nurse at Edin­
more genuinely appreciate useful achievement. Surely the young bodies boro High school, who will review
can be more satisfactorily bent in a war of construction rather than a war “The Teacher’s Responsibility To­
of destruction.
ward Classroom Health”; Miss Hazel
Yet this entire challenge rests squarely on the thoughts of these youth­ Ober, college nurse, who will discuss
ful citizens. They must consider the ends to be achieved; they must con­ “First Aid”; Miss Jane S. Ludgate,
sider the methods to be used in achieving this end. For, if peace means speech instructor, who will speak on
an enormous army and navy with its crushing burden of taxation, youth the subject “The Re-education of
must bear that burden. If it means world disarmament, youth must dis­ Speech in Relation to Mental Hy­
arm the world. If it means international agreement youth must br.ng this giene”; Miss Annabelle Autate, of
about. Only youth with its straight thinking can meet this challenge. Age the State Bureau of Adjustment, who
has failed to meet it. And regardless of how the challenge is met, peace will discuss “Physical and Social Ad­
must be preserved.
justment upon the Economic Scale”.

STAFF

Dr.

Parker Aids

HOURS AT RESIDENCE ARE LIBERALIZED
The emphasis on personal health
At a recent meeting of the student council, rules and regulations gov­ and community hygiene in Hygiene II
erning the hours of residence for women students were revisd. This action, was greatly aided by the work of Dr.
though long awaited, met with the immediate approval of the students Valeria Parker, nationally known
who had for some time felt a distinct need for more liberal rules in regard social hygienist, who spoke to Edin­
to residence hours.
boro students when she visited here
The student council and administration ?/__
are to ’be congratulated for I last fall.
this much needed revision of dormitory regulations. Il
Miss Ruttie expresses her appreci­
It L
is ...L
mostw vcertainly a
step in the right direction and the beginning of
Edinboro--’s aim of fewer ation to those persons who have aid­
-------------rules and regulations and more student responsibility.
ed her in presenting this comprehens­
This aim of increased student responsibility, though impossible to ive study of personal health and
- achieve m a moment, can become a reality by close cooperation on the part community hygiene.
of the students in carrying out in this instance, the spirit of these revised
An extension class of t
:
twenty-six
regulations. Further delegation of responsibility to the students on the students in Erie city has also
o par­
part of the college authorities depends entirely on the students themselves. ticipated in this series of classroom
The degree with which they are capable of assuming responsibility will lectures.
be the measure of the responsibility given to them in the future, Students
who are proven capable of assuming responsibility will be given ±responsica
“What is your opinion of bridge?”
bility; those who are incapable will be denied any further increase.
“It’s fine for crossing over on, but
student council and the administration have give/you additionaI7esponsiI don’t think much of it for getting
bility. Can you assume it, students?
mad at.”

John Hickey, Edinboro I
I
Graduate, Receives
Degree at Pittsburgh

I

Junior High Teacher
Held First Editorship
Of Edinboro Spectator

IS ALUMNI OFFICIAL
John Hickey, Edinboro graduate
of the class of 1934, has been granted
the Master’s degree in education by
Chancellor John G. Bowman at the
recent mid-year commencement of
the University of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Hickey graduated from Edin.
boro with high honors in 1934 after
pursuing a four-year course in the I
secondary field.
Hickey First Editor

Hickey is remembered as first edi­
respondent for several city newspap­
ers while attending Edinboro.
He
was active in several men’s organi­
zations and the College High club.
For the past three and a half years
Hickey has been teaching at Wilson
Junior High school, from which he
had graduated just ten years ago this
month.
Studied at Wisconsin

While pursuing graduate study at
the University of Wisconsin, Hickey
prepared an article, “120 Sources of
News” which was published in the
November, 1936, copy of the “Scho­
lastic Editor”, nationally circulated !
magazine for student journalists.
Hickey is now serving as a member
of the executive board of the Presque
Isle Chapter Edinboro Alumni associ­
ation. While at Edinboro, he was
president of his class during the
sophomore and senior years.

A CAPELLA CHOIR TO
GIVE SACRED CONCERT

(Continued from Page One)
Choir: Misses H. Antico, F. Bates,
D. Brooks, E. Carpenter, B. Case, H.
Davis, V. Davis, D. Dimsho, B. Hall,
A. Huber, V. Ishen, A. Krivonak, A.
Kruszka, R. Lester, N. Miller, AL
Morley, V. Neale, E. Neil, E. Rogers,
H. Shindiedecker, F. Skelton, D.
Snedden, W. Stafford, M. Welsh, KWilkins, R. Ramsay, D. Wright, M.
Gordon, E. Irwin, A. Blackman;
Messrs. R. Benson, G. Crisswell, G.
Hetra, L. Hickman, D. Kunser, P.
Manning, W. M chael, D. M iler, F,
Peck, F. Peterson, W. Rogers, R.
Scarpitti, M. Schweller, J. Smith, W.
Hall, J. Clark.
Double quartet: Misses Carpent­
er, V. Davis, Kruszka, Welch, Messrs.
M Iler, Peterson, Schweller, Peck.
Freshman trio: Misses Case, Rog­
ers, Shindiedecker.
Girls’ sextet: Misses Antico, H.
Davis, Bates, Huber,' Ishen, Skelton.
Str'ng ensemble:
Misses Burk­
hardt, Cochanides, Ishen, Lester, Sny­
der, Skelton.
Brass ensemble: Misses Bates,
H. Davis, Johnson, Morley, Mr.

THE SPECTATOR

Page Three

J Girls’ Varsity Team
Scores Decisive Win
il over Mercyhurst Squad
KORB NABS 24 POINTS

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The varsity girls basketball team
cored an easily-won victory over the
Mercyhurst team who were defeated
on the Edinboro floor by a 62-32
score.
The Edinboro girls led throughout
the contest with the home team for­
wards experiencing little difficulty in
working through the Mercyhurst de­
fense to score at will.
Lois Korb, senior member of the
Raiderettes, was high scorer for the
day with a total of twenty-four
Patterson, of Mercyhurst,
points.
Scored sixteen to lead the scoring of
her team.
Complete score follows:
Edinboro

Fg
10
1
7
8
26

F
4
0
5
1
10

Original Humor

By Leon Mead

,
OPPORTUNIST
teacher (warning pupils against catching cold):
theh, only seven years old, and one day he took his “I had a little bronew sled out in the
snow He caught pneumonia, and three days later he died.”
Voice (from rear): “Where’s his sled?”
totally disabled
‘‘Why did you call off your wrestling match with me last week?”
“I had a bad cold and couldn’t groan above a whisper.”

******
ROBBER!!
“Did you hear the big news?”
“Spill it.”
“My dog visited a flea circus and stole the show.”

******
“Whaddya mean he’s been indicted for killing time?”
“He shot his wife’s big moment.”
PROPOSAL
“Marry you? Why, you’re just an excuse for a man.”
“Well, will you accept an apology?”

******

“Gosh, look at the expression on her face,
T sort of inner conflict.”
24
“Yes, she’s in a clash by herself.”

She must be having some

Korb
******
2
Gilbert
19
Kruszka
’TWAS A GOOD IDEA
Hammermeister
17
The officer had laid violent hands on the drunk who stood on the
62 corner. Finally the drunk grew angry.
Totals
1
Artman, Andrews, Van Tassel, Me“Shay,” he said. “I’ve a good notion to punch you again.”
Curdy, Snedden, Hafer, Hinkson,
“Again?” asked the cop. “Wliy, you haven’t done it the first time.”
Benedict and Davis.
“Well,” replied the drunk, “Thad the same notion before.”
Mercyhurst
F
T
Fg
McGee
2
2
6
Stout
5
0 10
Patterson
7
2 16
By Ruth Diehl
Totals
4 32
14
The winter sports are over and
Durki^Pbetz, Madden and Klamspring is here, (we hope so, anyway).
phor.
Basketball is the only winter sport Davies and Cutri Lead
left.
Way as Newspapermen
The interclass basketball games Win Tough Game, 33-29
were played off. They proved to be
The Spectator team, climaxing a
very interesting with plenty of ex­
citement and competition.
The successful court season in the Intra­
sophomores ranked highest in these mural League, defeated the Y. M. C.
games. They have some very good A. team in a hard fought battle that
ended with the Spectators holding a
Three Senior Members
players.
four-point
advantage, 33-29.
Receive Last Awards
We want to congratulate the var­
With Davies and Cutri, Spectator
for Athletic Activity
sity basketball players on their huge
guard and center, respectively, lead­
victories over Mercyhurst and Thiel.
BANQUET WILL BE HELD They won two games by a wide mar­ ing the way, the newspapermen took
an early lead and were never headed.
gin and lost one game by only one
Cutri, with seven field goals and a
Accord ng to a recent announce­
point.
foul, led the scoring with a total of
ment of the E Club, twenty Edinboro
Tea Is Given
athletes will receive football and
fifteen points. Clark was high for
A Saint Patrick’s Day tea was giv­ the Y. M. C. A. with eleven.
asketball awards at a banquet for
Box scores follow:
J?0 lettermen which will be held in en Wednesday, March 16, by the W.
A. A. Members of the Interpreta­ Y. M.
Fg F T Ipec’r Fg F T
we near future.
1 2 4
5 1 11 Dilley
Three seniors, Re Intrieri, Ray tive Reading class gave some read- Clark
1 1 3 Dem’ow 1 0 2
.leri» and Bill Coyle will receive ’ngs for those who were present. We Peck
7 1 15
3 1 3 Cutri
o/th
varsity awards. As each want to congratulate these girls for Hull
5 2 12
2 0 4 Davies
Olson
itv peSe
ateeady possess a vars- the fine program they gave.
1 2 4 Jeffords 0 0 0
The varsity this year is a very good Bemis
,
miniature gold footballs and
Total 12 5 29 Total 14 5 33
as etballs will be awarded to them one. Miss Ruttie has a fine group
in r~recognition of their achievement. to work with. Those on the varsity
Lettei
-rs for football will be award- team are: Forwards, Lois Karb, Dor­ STUDENT COUNCIL ACTS
ed to the following: Re Intrieri, othy Snedden, Ruth Gilbert, Emily ON RESIDENCE HOURS
Grant Abrams,
.
McCurdy,
Lee Jeffffords, Louis Hammermeister, Eva
(Continued from Page One)
Shutr-,
:r°. Norman Dilley, John Wolfe, Ruth Davis, Bea Case; guards, Vir­
Rupert
year seniors after each basketball
Witalis, Nick Volitlch, Nor- ginia Andrews, Shirley Artman,
Wa0niErickson
E;;; Coyle, James Datherine Van Tassel, Ethel Hink­ game or lecture number.
—3on,’ Bill
The remaining undergraduate wo­
_, Nick Demian-, son, Jane Benedict, Jerry Hafer and
kow
’ Gcu Kusner,
men students will still be governed
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George Burke.
Vega Ihsen.
Ink£ketba11
We are proud to say that three by the former regulations in regard
1 awards will be given to
to week day evenings.
Paul Pfiffer, Nick Voli- of our freshman made varsity. They
This action is meeting with approv­
I{av T on Reichel, Re Intrieri and i are Jerry Hafer, Bea Case and Vega
al on the part of the students.
ay Intrieri.
1 Ihsen.

Mostly Girls’ Sports

Twenty Varsity Awards
Will Go To Lettermen
Of Court and Gridiron

.....

The Palette

By the Original Humorist.

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Spectator Team Ends
Successful Season By
Defeating YMCA Team

Over here at Loveland the students
have been splashing more paint on
the walls and themselves making it
quite apparent that their attention
isn’t wholly devoted to art, although,
it may be devoted to beauty appreci­
ation.
This Beauty Appreciation is un­
usual, in that, it is informal, occuring
in any unlikely spot and has no in­
structor. It is quite touching, I as­
sure you, to see the disciples of this
cause working so industriously and
putting so much thought and passion
into their work. Ask anyone how
these poor fellows study art in the
halls or anywhere.
Rodgers Is President

Their new president is WilliaiA
Rodgers. Mr. Rodgers believes that,
quote: “Despite distinct downward
trends during the past year in beauty
a new spirit has arisen and by the
time spring is here beauty will reach
a new high.”
Chuck Lewis, who is an advocate
of beauty appreciation, has made an
outstanding name for himself in the
field of Diplomacy. He is writing a
paper on “How to get along with
your teachers”, which has already re­
ceived notable comment from his in­
structors.
Too bad everyone can’t be gifted
as the art students are, although,
some like Helen Antico, who is a
frosh artist, can give anyone a good
race. Helen is very witty and loves
to amuse her followers with snappy
extracts from
Pilgrim’s Progress,
(which ,by the way, is the latest on
wit and humor).
So I think enough has been said
of these scholarly wits. Let us turn
to the more frivilous — those who
love life at its gayest.
Hickman Is Substitute

Lawrence Hickman is just about
the worst practical joker in school—
He does anything short of laughing,
and what is more irritating, is the
fact that he is just about the best
art student in the school. He al­
ways has his work done and continu­
ally does not complain of overwork.
(An oddity.)
Don Reichel, of the junior art
cliche, is to be complimented on his
outstanding jewelry. He is a real
craftsman, footloose and gal shy.
Not to be omitted are the geniuses
in the sophomore class. The sopho­
mores are probably the most intelli­
gent group of the whole bunch. Their
scholastic standing in most classes is
on an average of F.
Of course,
there are some (spoil the fun) goofs,
but what’s a class without a goof and
I bid a fond adieu.
TO RAZE RECITATION HALL

Recitation Hall, an old building
that has long been used by Edinboro
classes, is to be razed to make way
for the new auditorium that is one
part of the state’s building program
at Edinboro.

THE SPECTATOR

Page Four

Edinboro Takes Part
In Play Day Program

Haven Hall Hi-Lites
How can nature be so cruel? Why,
only yesterday....the sun was shining
....but now today the wind beats down
on a brown, cold earth....and spring
is gone and cold weather is here
again. Or is it?
All of we co-eds are just studying
and studying these days....or dashing
over to the gym and deck-tennising,
ptng-ponging or shuffle-boardiing it
after classes.
Or dramatizing the
forthcoming Tournament Plays in the
auditorium. Ah! such hums of busy
activities....and Spring just around—
somewhere.

With the advent of spring, Reeder
Hall takes to song and poetry ass a
means of apt expression—it’s just
And
an old custom with youth.
Reeder is no exception.

Ten Girl Athletes
Go To Slippery Rock
Participating in a Play Day at
Slippery Rock, Edinboro sent ten out­
standing girl athletes to the meet on
Friday.
Miss Ruttie, health instructor, ac­
companied the girls who will meet
the other college teams on the bas­
ketball court and also participate in
a discussion of basketball rules by
nationally-known and rated officials.
The girls making the trip are: Lois
Korb, Ruth Gilbert, Alice Kruszka,
Emilie Hammermeister, Eva Mc­
Curdy, Shirley Artman, Katherine
Van Tassel, Virginia Andrews, Ethel
Hinkson and Jane Benedict.

Coletta Knits

Attention: C a p t ajn Sullivan—
“When Johnny comes marching....”
Coletta is knitting....and welcome
Home....to the wanderers Kramer and
Jeanne Strohecker. Autumn Lyons
believes in obeying all traffic regula­
tions....! wonder why she thinks it
such a Cop-ital idea? Averyl just
a-strutting in her lovely furs....Vega
Ihsen was named after that brilliant
star Vega in the heavens....and I
think that would be inspiration for
any one....Several of our lily-white
maidens are having trays these days
....and have you played the new
game....“Following a Tray”....Consult
Miriam Smith for further details.

gives you that certain Dietrich look
...That
Korb Aperson
has5 a hidden
__
__ ____
.. ..
humor that is very delightful....Mary
Ann worries about her work....and
does it! (Does Ramsay have a chip
off the old block) Eleanor Nichols
is blossoming among showers these
days....Brooksie seems very interest­
ed in her student-teaching....Micky ,
McFadden’s first name is Sheila—
lovely? Why doesn’t someone write
an original Haven Hall song and call
Emily Remarks
it....“Thanks for the Memories?”
Who is the little gal on first floor
Bye, Lou.
(no names, of course, but I think it
was Emily) who makes such remarks as—“she can’t do that because she j
MEET THE BUNCH
g
has work to do that even I haven’t
at
done!” (It sounded very funny at the
time.)
Late to bed and early to rise makes
=
dark circles under your eyes....but it uiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiDiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinoii,

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City Market

Say It With Flowers

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JOLLEY
JOLLEY’’SS

EDINBORO
FLORAL

MEATS AND GROCERIES

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Boys are Distracted

The backdorm boys are very much
distracted from their dilligent study
by the operation of gas shovels and
trucks on the power house excava­
tions....no one minds, though....ex­
cept, possibly, Max Young, who really
makes study into play....or his neigh­
bor, Red Lytle....Schweller is engross­
ed in a world of his own—yes, Stu­
dent Teaching I....Walker is fast be­
coming imbued with the spirit of
work, so typified by Al Crevar, an­
other student teacher....has anyone an
extra stencil—see Beck!....

ally settled again....Mead, too, enjoy,
ing his separation from the world of
confusion....Reeder boys keep R0(j.
gers and Pfeiffer busy with purchases
of delectable sweets....Wilder, stj||
the efficient and silent Proctor....Benson is not so studious lately—why?
....in contrast Hickman continues to
be....the....Reeder student....similar, is
roommate Dilley who keeps thinking
of things far away—much to the dis­
advantage of Biology II.
»*<«**»**»**i* 4***i**i*’i*»**»’»,,».

Miller Enjoys Life

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SUITS and TOPCOATS

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(Continued from Page One)
The committee has especial],
7.
- full
- ■ co-operation from ->«1.
asked
all _v.
lege students, both in making neces.
sary arrangements and entertaining
the visiting high school students on
Guest Day.

And on the other side....Miller en­
joying life again with his recent epo­
chal event away from Edinboro....two
other former student pedagogs en­
joying likewise an argument—(can
you guess whom) ....Criswell is actu-

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Flowers For All Occasions

HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

Reeder Digest

Diamond Jubilee In Progress

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Milhnery, Hosiery, and all accessories
at greatly reduced prices.

$35

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817-819 State St, Erie

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ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA
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