admin
Tue, 05/28/2024 - 15:58
Edited Text
ALUMNI
(Continued from Page 1)
Lover’s Paradise and were married in
the city of Cumberland on June 22.
Laure Belle Rodgers, ’19, of Slip-
pery Rock and Vernon Reed of Grove
City were married June 23, at the
United Presbyterian parsonage of
Slippery Rock by the Rev. J. Harvey
MecCormick.
Olive Louise Berringer, '21, and
Mr. Lawrence Ebbert were married
March 28, 1925 at Somerset. They
will make their home at 7204 Whipple
street, Swissvale, Pa.
Sara Pickel, 23, was married June
17, 1925 at Ellwood City to Mr. Rus-
sell A. Crusan. At home after July 1
2902 Parairie avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Agnes Stoughton, ’23, and the Rev.
Willard M. Douglass were married
June 3, 1925 at Butler, Pa. Their
home will be at Cuba, Ill., where Rev.
Douglass has a charge.
Misg Gertrude Ankey of Edgewood
and Dr. Thomas R. Show, of Conflu-
ence were married at the Swissvale
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Rev. O. J. Rishel. Dr. Show is a gra-
duate of the University of Pittsburgh.
Their home will be at Confluence, Pa.
Rev. Willis Hogue, ’98 and family
motored from Centerville, Mich., to
spend the Fourth of July in Slippery
Rock. Sunday the 5th he preached
at Cross Roads Church in Allegheny
County where he was pastor some
years ago.
Rev. Harry A. Rhodes, '98, is motor-
ing to the Pacific Coast on his way
back to the mission field in Korea
where he has labored for seventeen
years.
Miss Mary Butterfield, '97, is back
at her chosen post of duty in the
beautiful land of the cradle of Churis-
tianity—the Golden City of Jerusa-
lem,
THE SLIPPERY ROCKET
.Ebe Campus
Sunday, August 2—
Religious Day — Services in each
church.
Monday, August 83—
A. M. Reception and Registration
P. M. Women’s Day
Eve. Movie
Tuesday, August 4—
A. M. Baseball game
P. M. Good Roads program and
placing of marker on site of
Post’s Indian Treaty.
Movie, “Good Roads.”
Dance
Wednesday, August 5—
A. M. Baseball game
P. M. Agricultural Day program
Eve. Lecture by Senator Willis
Dance
Thursday, August 6—
Community Day
Eve. Mardi Gras
Friday, August 7—
Old Home and Alumni Day
P. M. Baseball game
Eve. Movie, “Forty Winks”
Fireworks
Saturday, August 8—
A. M. Athletic meet and baseball
game
P. M. Pageant, “A Century of
Life in Slippery Rock”™
Many details and interesting eventg
are omitted from this program. Come
and see for yourselves. Visit the
booths on Elgin avenue. See -the
many fine new homes being built this
summer, and the fine flower and truck
gardeng where weeds and brush once
encumbered the ground.
Eve.
Y. M. C. A.
A meeting was called one Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of organ-
izing a Y. M. C. A. during the summer
session. All the boys that were pre-
sent agreed to co-operate and make
this organization a success during
the summer. George Dvoryak, Presi-
dent of the organization during the
winter term explained the purpose of
the “Y.” Mr. Ellis, dean of men, ex-
pressed his opinoin and closed the
meeting with prayer. On Wednesday
evening, July 1, the boys gathered in
the gymnasium building where a pro-
gram was given, followed by stunts
and games. Last but not least were
the eats. Were they good? Ask the
boys! Following was the program:
Devotionals, Mr. Ellis; Secection by
quartette, comprised of Dvorkay,
Anderson, Nicklas, Boyer; talk by
Dr. Bentz, which was very good and
educational ; violin solo by Mr. Claw-
son, accompanied at the piano by Mr.
Hall ; Selection by the quartette. Fol-
lowing the program, each house on the
campus including the Ramsey house
put on a stunt and was judged by the
faculty and other representatives of
different homes. The judges decided
in favor of the Pines. Then the fun
began. “Are you there Mike,” ask-
ed Homer Thompson. ‘“Here,” ans-
wered Bell. Other games were play-
ed which were enjoyed and participa-
ted by all present. Finally the eats!
Were they good? I’ll say! The boys
dispensed all feeling that the meeting
was a success. More co-operation
boys and the “Y” will be a suceess
this summer.
The girls held several meetings in
the chapel on Wednesday evening.
Miss Johnson had charge of the pro-
gram. Let us have a larger number
at these meetings, for they are very
beneficial in one’s life.
CAMPUS FUN
There was a mattress party Mon-
day morning after breakfast on the
campus. All the participants voted it
a success. It is the first time in many
years that such a large number tuin-
ed out. We hope to see more attend
the party next year.
In main building—Sherman: Are you
the Chemist?
Gatzy: No, assistant!
Sherman: We want our mattresses
inspected !
Gatzy: See Mr. Ellis for a key to the
room.
Imagine: “Silence in
room ?”’
the dining
Paul Nicklas is starting housekeep-
ing? He broke several plates in ‘he
dining room.
(Continued from Page 1)
Lover’s Paradise and were married in
the city of Cumberland on June 22.
Laure Belle Rodgers, ’19, of Slip-
pery Rock and Vernon Reed of Grove
City were married June 23, at the
United Presbyterian parsonage of
Slippery Rock by the Rev. J. Harvey
MecCormick.
Olive Louise Berringer, '21, and
Mr. Lawrence Ebbert were married
March 28, 1925 at Somerset. They
will make their home at 7204 Whipple
street, Swissvale, Pa.
Sara Pickel, 23, was married June
17, 1925 at Ellwood City to Mr. Rus-
sell A. Crusan. At home after July 1
2902 Parairie avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Agnes Stoughton, ’23, and the Rev.
Willard M. Douglass were married
June 3, 1925 at Butler, Pa. Their
home will be at Cuba, Ill., where Rev.
Douglass has a charge.
Misg Gertrude Ankey of Edgewood
and Dr. Thomas R. Show, of Conflu-
ence were married at the Swissvale
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Rev. O. J. Rishel. Dr. Show is a gra-
duate of the University of Pittsburgh.
Their home will be at Confluence, Pa.
Rev. Willis Hogue, ’98 and family
motored from Centerville, Mich., to
spend the Fourth of July in Slippery
Rock. Sunday the 5th he preached
at Cross Roads Church in Allegheny
County where he was pastor some
years ago.
Rev. Harry A. Rhodes, '98, is motor-
ing to the Pacific Coast on his way
back to the mission field in Korea
where he has labored for seventeen
years.
Miss Mary Butterfield, '97, is back
at her chosen post of duty in the
beautiful land of the cradle of Churis-
tianity—the Golden City of Jerusa-
lem,
THE SLIPPERY ROCKET
.Ebe Campus
Sunday, August 2—
Religious Day — Services in each
church.
Monday, August 83—
A. M. Reception and Registration
P. M. Women’s Day
Eve. Movie
Tuesday, August 4—
A. M. Baseball game
P. M. Good Roads program and
placing of marker on site of
Post’s Indian Treaty.
Movie, “Good Roads.”
Dance
Wednesday, August 5—
A. M. Baseball game
P. M. Agricultural Day program
Eve. Lecture by Senator Willis
Dance
Thursday, August 6—
Community Day
Eve. Mardi Gras
Friday, August 7—
Old Home and Alumni Day
P. M. Baseball game
Eve. Movie, “Forty Winks”
Fireworks
Saturday, August 8—
A. M. Athletic meet and baseball
game
P. M. Pageant, “A Century of
Life in Slippery Rock”™
Many details and interesting eventg
are omitted from this program. Come
and see for yourselves. Visit the
booths on Elgin avenue. See -the
many fine new homes being built this
summer, and the fine flower and truck
gardeng where weeds and brush once
encumbered the ground.
Eve.
Y. M. C. A.
A meeting was called one Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of organ-
izing a Y. M. C. A. during the summer
session. All the boys that were pre-
sent agreed to co-operate and make
this organization a success during
the summer. George Dvoryak, Presi-
dent of the organization during the
winter term explained the purpose of
the “Y.” Mr. Ellis, dean of men, ex-
pressed his opinoin and closed the
meeting with prayer. On Wednesday
evening, July 1, the boys gathered in
the gymnasium building where a pro-
gram was given, followed by stunts
and games. Last but not least were
the eats. Were they good? Ask the
boys! Following was the program:
Devotionals, Mr. Ellis; Secection by
quartette, comprised of Dvorkay,
Anderson, Nicklas, Boyer; talk by
Dr. Bentz, which was very good and
educational ; violin solo by Mr. Claw-
son, accompanied at the piano by Mr.
Hall ; Selection by the quartette. Fol-
lowing the program, each house on the
campus including the Ramsey house
put on a stunt and was judged by the
faculty and other representatives of
different homes. The judges decided
in favor of the Pines. Then the fun
began. “Are you there Mike,” ask-
ed Homer Thompson. ‘“Here,” ans-
wered Bell. Other games were play-
ed which were enjoyed and participa-
ted by all present. Finally the eats!
Were they good? I’ll say! The boys
dispensed all feeling that the meeting
was a success. More co-operation
boys and the “Y” will be a suceess
this summer.
The girls held several meetings in
the chapel on Wednesday evening.
Miss Johnson had charge of the pro-
gram. Let us have a larger number
at these meetings, for they are very
beneficial in one’s life.
CAMPUS FUN
There was a mattress party Mon-
day morning after breakfast on the
campus. All the participants voted it
a success. It is the first time in many
years that such a large number tuin-
ed out. We hope to see more attend
the party next year.
In main building—Sherman: Are you
the Chemist?
Gatzy: No, assistant!
Sherman: We want our mattresses
inspected !
Gatzy: See Mr. Ellis for a key to the
room.
Imagine: “Silence in
room ?”’
the dining
Paul Nicklas is starting housekeep-
ing? He broke several plates in ‘he
dining room.
Media of