SOCIAL ACTIVITIES



Junior Tea
Miss Johnson, assisted by Mrs.
Houston, Miss Meitzler, Miss Kram-
er, Miss Waller, Miss Mary, and Mrs.
Eisenberg, gave a delightful after-
noon tea to the junior class in the Y.
W. C. A. room Saturday, October 18.
The senior girls who served were:
Irene Shaffer, Margaret Dunlap, Jes-
samine Rankin, Frances Leighner,
Dorothy Harrison, Pauline Sobel,
Clara Freshwater and Zetta Hilt.
The room was tastefully arranged
with flowers and draperies. The jun-
jors responded very well and report

having had a fine time.



Health Ed. Outing

The annual weiner roast and out-
ing of Health Ed. Department was
held Oct. 9, at Wolf Creek. The
weather was ideal so the members of
the three classes hiked. Miss Stern
was on hand and led the games. The
most enjoyed game was Schlag Ball
which revealed the world’s series.
After a general good time Coaches
Thompson and Cottrell and Doctor
Holmes assisted by a student com-
mittee served “hot dogs” and other
“eats”. The outing ended with
school and other songs. KEveryone
report having had a very good time
and hope there will more in the fut-
ure.



Bible Class Entertained

Dr. Eisenberg entertained his Bi-
ble Class, “The Loyal Daughters of
the King”, at his home Friday eve-
ning, October 10th.

The early part of the evening was
devoted to business, the most im-
portant of which was the election of
officers and the choosing of the work
to be undertaken.

The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Katheryne McCoy;
Vice President, Hazel Ruehl; Secre-
tary, Helen Drumm; Assistant Sec-
retary, Miss Brooks; Treasurer, Miss
Saylor; Assistant Treasurer, Miss
Florence Jenkins.

The class pledged a sum of money
toward the improvements which are
being placed upon the Methodist
Church, and they decided to raise the
fundg by giving a play during the
first semester. The second aim of

THE SLIPPERY ROCKET

the class is to visit each student who
is not enrolled in another Bible class
and invite her to join ‘“The Loyal
Daughters of the King”.

After the business meetinfg the
evening wag spent in visiting and lis-
tening to several good records, after
which Dr. and Mrs. Eisenberg served
refreshments which were enjoyed by
all.

The members of the class greatly
enjoyed the evening, and trust there
may be many more such social gath-
erings during the school year.



Church Gives A Reception

On the evening of Oct. 8 a num-
ber of the students turned aside from
the usua] routine of the evening
hours to enjoy a reception and din-
ner given by the members of the
United Presbyterian Church.

A short social hour preceded the
serving of the dinner in the base-
ment of the Church at 7 o’clock.
There were places set for two hun-
dred and twenty-five and all were oc-
cupied, some seventy-five by stud-
ents.

Just before leaving at 8 o’clock, the
pastor, Rev. J. Harvey McCormick,
spoke to us inviting us to attend the
church services.

We all came away feeling that we
had received a warm welcome and a
delicious dinner.



Members of Faculty Enjoy Picnic

The lady members of the faculty
who live in South Hall enjoyed a de-
lightful picnic at Wolf Creek Tues-
day afternoon, October 15th.

The fact that it was necessary for
some to walk, because even a Ford
can be filled to the limit of its capa-
city, only added to their fun, but all
gasped in horror when told that the
coffee must be served without cups.
Of course the cups were secured in
due time for a Ford can run altho
there are no lights.

All reported that they had thor-
oughly enjoyed their lunch, especial-
{y the steak which was juicy and ten-
der, and expressed the wish that
many more such picnies might be
held.



The Normal Entertainers

We have all been hearing about the
Norma] Entertainers haven’t we?

Well, here is some concrete news
about them. The Entertainers are:
Miss Ethel Maguire, Pianist.

Miss M. E. Gerberich, Soprano.
Miss M. K. Jones, Violinist.
Miss M. Baer, Reader.
Their program at Hooker, Pa., was
as follows:
Part 1
Hjre Kati-—Hubay, Miss Jones.
Come to the Fair—Martin, Miss
Gerberich.
Jimmy and Molly Baker-—Anon,
Miss Baer.
Novelette—Schumann,
guire,
My Lover is a Fisherman—Strick-
land, Miss Geberich.
Part 11
The Cabin is Empty—Lloyd, Miss
Baer.
From the
Miss Jones.
The Bee—Schubert, Miss Jones.
A Birthday—Woodman, Miss Ger-
berich.
The Boat—Harvey, Miss Baer.
Katy Did—Jones, Miss Baer.
Turkish Moch — Beethoven, Miss
Maguire.
The Butterfly—Greig,
guire.

Miss Ma-

Canebrake—Gardner,

Miss Ma-



Y. M. and Y. W. Play Promises
To Be A Success.

The play “Adam and Eva” to be
presented Nov. 8, involves the story
of an American business man who
has a genius for making money but
not a trace of talent for managing
his own family. The family—ex-
travagant and selfish—cling depend-
ently on him, but apparently regard
him as bothersome except when he
poises pen above check book. These
relatives even arrange with his phy-
sician to have him go away on a long
trip, so that they may run up bills
more freely. In comes the father’s
young business manager, who tells
his employer how he would love a
home. The exasperated father tells
him they will change places and puts
him in comand of the household;
while he leaves for the upper reaches
of the Amazon,

The young man soon finds himself
confronted by the same hurricane of
flippancy and extravagance. As a
desperate remedy he deludes the

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