The Froebel Kindergarten Training School - Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Page 14 text:

SBESEIEEQEEE GXQIEQBSSBSI xv' Y 4 M if-E a.,' .I-v Q 4 'iff HQ Q1 1 -N ,of L' S.. .Otto J5'L'7 ..i' Ag K 'lin ' OFFICERS 0 fr. x Presz'fz'ez1f A . HEI,EN LAWRENCE Sffrmzf1'- Ywfzszffffr KATHERINE IQAUFHOLD ZWf'3f'1fW COLO R-Brown and Orange FLOWER-Margueritte M0'.I 1'O-f'We Learn by Doing Lzigfkg CLASS RCLL RUTH ALLFIMAN HARRIE'1' MANDERPSACH STAR BUEE1Nc:'1'oN MARX' MILLER I .-XLlL:E CQRIRS1' ETHEL NIORROVV KATHERINE IQAUFHOLD MIGNON C,MMER'1' PfKI.lQN LAWRENQE HEI.EN PEIRCE , 1 I IJLANCHFI r1AUSIG ' n 1 . ,- 1 I ,

Page 13 text:

FBEQQLFY MISS BARRINGTON It would he futile for us to try to express in niere vvorvls what we. one and all, should like lu say of our beloved principal. To those who have gone heliore ns. our attempts are unnecessary: cherished memories linger. To see her is to love her: to know her is to worship her. We who have known her so intimately. who have loved her so iieeplv, cannot fail to haveiiinhihed some ol- her ideals and principles. MISS SWEEN EY Some teachers were horn. others were made. XVe who have had the privilege and honor ot' having Miss Sweeney for a teacher really believe that she. at least, isa perfect combination of both. There is only one legitimate time in school ciavs when it is worth while to douht whether or not the person in question really possess-es any hrains aglall-that time is when one fails to grasp Bliss Ssaaeeneyls teachings- f 5 ,7 ' fl' . ' ' i,.'ai 'g' ,r hr it-K -1...g4.f' MRS. HARVEY 'l'hat's what l'ni here for: to help von girls. Nlrs, Harvev's favorite say ing i. XYe have heen singularly' iilessed in many vvavs. hut one ui. the chief wavs is to have one who is so inotlern as to understand and rU inotherlv as to advise us. Hur Nlrs. Harvev has iieen more than a mere teacher to us: she has heen our friend, our gnicie. our conricientg she has iieen more like the lireat 'l'eacher. if

Page 15 text:

l l I -r i g, fx - l 'ahh' Q if' :rjtfx I RUTH ALLEMAN l Ruth possesses a rare personality that spreads its charms deeper and deeper all the while. Her predominating characteristic is her artistic aliilityg truly we are convinc- r ed that each and every god has vontriliu- ted to her make-up. gli,-,,,. .,.,.--4 ' if AY A MAE BUFFINGTON cf- e, If you see a girl i Q Who is charming and gay e 'V You'll know at a glance Yvk 1 fi ' . K r i ' lhat she's Our Mae, tj ' i -f f A lv . l- but you neet not ie er X. L K r w w ' 1 ' M 'Q l lo Lharles Dickens l J ,iq l To find out that Mae ' . Doesn't like chicken K r ill ky- l . But we wish to Mae t The very best y And hope in the future l She'll have great success. l I k l' vi l l . ,Q f-ff I ALICE GRIEST Some people are temperniental and so to balance the uneven dispositions there are girls like Alice in this world, girls who are calm, good natured, jolly. girls who are always friendly and kind. Even her Old Ford responds to her kind treatment and carries her back and forth from York Springs to Harrisburg each day of the week with a minimum amount of fuss. And the crowds which pile in the Ford when it reaches l-larrisliurg are enough to make it fuss.