SLIPPERY ROCK NORMAL

(Conunued from Page 1)



ni association to develop a spirit of
loyalty to the profession which will
attract desirable men and women to
the teaching profession.

A Further Program for Coopera-
tion between the Normal School and
the Schools in its District:

(a) In cooperation with the super-
intendents to work out a substitute
for the County Institute which wili
more nearly serve the needs of the
‘~acher.

(b) Working out a plan of mutual
visitation in order that the Normal
School faculty may see and under-
stand actual conditions prevailing in
the schools. Normal School gradu-
ates will teach ; and also that superin-
tendents might see and understand
the instruction given prospective
teachers.

(¢) A similar system of visitation
in order that prospective teachers
may visit the schools of the district.
(d) A report by the superintendent
on the teaching success of each
teacher from the Normal School dur-
ing the first three years of her ex-
perience in order that the Normal
School might check up on success and
failure of her graduates and further
the elements contributing to success,
as shown by such report, be stressed
and the causes for failure be elimina-
te.

(e) The use of the schools of the
distriet for practice teaching.

(f) The cooperation of Normal
School and superintendent in the
working out of experiments in edu-
cation under actual classroom condi-
tions.



SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 2)



family into thinking that father’s big
business is ruined. In divers and
humorous manners they meet the
emergency. Of course, it does them
all good and brings out the best in
them.

“Adam and Eva” is genuine fun.

Characters: James King, a weal-
thy man — Edward Taylor. Carin-
thia, parlor maid—Jean McClung.
Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law-—Ley-
dig. Julie DeWitt, his elder daugh-

THE SLIPPERY ROCKET

ter—Pearl Ferree. Eva King, his
younger daughter—Louise Stuchul.
Aunt Abby Packer, his sister-in-law,
Helen Drumm. Dr. Jack Delameter,
his neighbor—Howard James. Hor-
ace Pilgrim, the uncle—Ralph Spears
Adam Smith, his business manager,
Chas. Schade. Lord Andrew Gordon,
would be son-in-law—Samuel Roth.



Future of the Y. M. C. A.

Mr. L. M. Miller, Student State
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Har-
risburg, Pennsylvania, met the Y. M.
C. A. officers and assisted them in
planning their program for the fol-
lowing year. Besides planning the
program he also gave the Y. many
interesting facts concerning other Y.
M. C. A. organizations. He suggests
that all the boys attending this Edu-
cational institution should join the Y.
M. C. A. and they would be benefited
by it, not only now, but also when
they get out of school to do their
life’s work. With Mr. Miller’s aid our
Y. M. C. A. is planning an active
campaign and with the aid of every
male student and every male facul-
ty member, we should have a pros-
perous year.



Y. M. C. A. Get-Together Party

The Y. M. C. A. held a meeting in
the gymnasium, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 15 from 9:30 P. M. until 11 P.
M. The fellows were all there, ready
for business and fun, but only a few
‘a~ulty members responded to those
“misplaced letters”. Needless to say,
those present enjoyed themselves
very much. The programme was:
Devotional exercises, Vice President,
Zook. Prayer—Mr. Tinker. Presi-
dent’s “Welcome Address”—Presi-
dent Dvoryak. Aims of the Y. M. C.
A.- Charles Schade. Entertainment
on Radio—John Graham. (Sta. 3. V.
D. to S. R. 8. N.). Stunts and fun—
Mr. Cottrell and Charles Schade.
Sheets and paper—Frank Keister.
Bugle call to lunch—Forward, March
Alma Mater—Members.



Y. M. C. A. Appeal
Come on, fellows! Join! Member-
ship fee $1.00, holding good for one
yvear from date. Good programs ev-
ery meeting. Out of town and fac-
ulty speakers, along with special mu-
sic from other Y. M. C. A’s. See

you at the next meeting.

On Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings we
stroll over to the gymnasium and
hop around a while to music provid-
ed by Misses Barnes, Curry and com-
pany. Do we have a good time? Of
course we do. Plenty of time, plen-
ty of dancers, good music and plenty
of chaperones.

. Y. W. C. A.

The Y. W. C. A. opened the season
with a fine spirit. Each member of
the cabinet was enthusiastic and
hopeful. The membership campaign
wag quite a success. The goal of
honor and honesty has been set forth
and each member has been challeng-
ed to uplift this cause. Four meet-
ings have been held and their pur-
pose may be expressed in the sugges-
tion from the Eagles Mere Conven-
tio; “live unreservedly the Lord Jes-
us’ law of love” in all of our school
work and activities, and in all life
work.



The Cecilian Club, under the direc-
tion of Miss Gerberich has been re-
organized. The officers are:—
Alice Barnes, President; Helen Cur-
ry, vice-president. The club meeis
every Tuesday evening at 4:15.
Some very interesting material can
be found among the 90 volunteers.



Frances Leighner: My neck is
very sore from the water in this
school.

Jimmy Gordon: Aw g’wan, it’s not
the water, it’'s because you don’t
wash your neck.



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Main Street Slippery Rock, Pa.



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FURNITURE
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Where Particular People Eat
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