Mercury 360526-1.psd

VETEACHERS POSITIONS IN

TRAINING SCHOOL

MISS RADER IN CHARGE

Twelve instructors have been employed t o teach in the College training school th ix

it is announ~ed by . ,rl'estl[leJ:It E. G. Rohrbough.

school will begin Thurs­June 11, and continue un· ednesday, July 22. Class-

tiS will be taught five days a week in all the elementary grades and special work will be offered eighth grade pupil'>.

The training sehool this year w\ H be muob la<Xer than any conducted llere in the past.. Thr•e busses w:!l b" Used in tran5)1orting pupils fro1n Sand Fork, Troy, GilmfT, and Nor­llll&lltown. A fee o! fifty cents, to be Ullll m purchasing supplies, will be eh&Tged .. ch puplJ.

lliss Esther R&de.r will dirod the training !<!hool and supervise tb! Ylorioos activities. Earl Boggs will

principo.l of the school and .,.;c .t11o supervise the t.oachi-..

All rooms i n the Glenville lfi~ $ebool b11ildlng and six .rooms at the Collere will be used. More tl>an fifty pwpla from Normantown and ten

Sand Fork ~sve enrolled. En· l'OI!ment figure~~ for Glenville and Troy are not avail~bJe. ;

Clas!es will be held !rom 8:30 t• 11 :30 s . m. Mi .. Ivy Lee Mye,... ed· aeation in.stTUet.or, believes that fa­eilities will be anilabl• for the training o! about 220 student teac~· en.

The complete faculty for the traizring school follows : Earl Boggs. '3!. -Glenville; Wabneta Mo.s, '34, Gle:mille; Lucy' Wolf-e, '34, Glen­Wie; G~ruet. Fitzpatrick_, '34, GJen­'91lle; Evelyn Jones. ' 32, Glenville; Ja.aruta Bell, ' 32, Glenville t l!aysel WJJiting, '32, Spen·cer; Sara.h Roll}t· 60n. '33, Servia; Rosalie Hall, Wes­ton; Lucille Locke McQuain, '22, Weston ; Mrutha Jarvis Cottrell, "35, Charleston; a.nd Mrs. Bemyce Beall, ''18, Glenville.

WILL PRESENT COMEDY MAY 30

Seniora to Hold Final Dreaa Rehearsal May 29 For

Three-Act Play Philip Barry's three-aet ~omedy,

.,Holiday/ ' will be presented by th~ senior class in the College auditor­ium Ssturday, May 30, at 8:15 p. m. Final dress reheanal wiU be held May 29. says Miss Margaret Dobson. director.

Twelve students. make up the cast. They are: Linda Seton. Catharine Wilson.; Johnny Seton, Mary Eilee-n Jarvi.!~ ; Ned Set'On .. Woodrow Wollt:; Susan Pl>t~r. Lou Williams; Nick Polter. Isador e N'aehman; Edwurt Seton. Fred Smith; Laura Crao. Gwendol)•n Smith; Seton Cram, N. lllyrle MeClur.g; Henry. Bruce Reed; Charles, Benjamin Tatterson: Delia. Corsl,May Gulent.z:. A picture of the cast appears in this week's Mercucy.

Reserve seats will be on sale. May 28, 29, and 30. Admission prices' wi~l be thirty-five cents !or stodenta and children. and fifty cents for others.

DORMITORY WORK IS SLOWED DOW}tti{

Contractors UDable to Contin­ue Until Shipment of Steel

Arrina Work on the new College dormi·

tory has been suspended for twJ

weeks to ~wait the a.ttival of a ship· m•nt of steel whieb mu$t b• install· ed before tbe brickwork can be con­tinued, •ccord.ing to C. W. Loar, e.a· perinte.ndent. All workers, except a few P. W. A. men, have been laid Jf:f until the steel arrh·es.

M.T. Loar, who will supervise tb~ W. P. A. work this Wf'e.k, said yeste.r· day thst be will go to Greensburg. Pa. ne.xt week where h& will remain aix weeks- superintending tbe con­str.uction of a bui!ding for the Penn­sylvania State Road -GommiMion. In the 'lbseoc.e of Mr. Loar, tbe work on the dormitory will be Sllpervised by S. S. Lynch, who has been managing the br.ick-work..

The first t!Ut stone wes laid tne latter part of last week ~oward erecting a. wall along tbe east side of the College campus. The wall will extend from the driveway entrance on east College Street to tb.e campus limits near the Lodge.

-o-­Margaret Bell Zi.nn spent th.,

WeEk-end o.t her home in PaTkeru­burg.

Rodney Turner Builds New Device For Rapid Combination Flash-Card Drill

A device to be used for rapid com- figu.res a re desired, in which case bination llasb-c!lrd .drill was com· the winC:1>w ·is automs.tically O]:Sene1 pkote.d tho pas t week b.Y Rodn~y Turner s&,Ys H. Y. Clark or the 'IUrner, of Gle nville, a sophomore- in education department, inspired him lb.e CoUeg~, and is now on displa}· to m.ake such a machine and that he in Miss Ivy Lee M_y en ' classroom. learned of the need for the device

1'be machine, which memben of white be wns studying Education the education department say is the 107. He also gives much of the credit most original piece of work .done by to Miss lvy- Lee Myers and to Miss any College student in r ecent year.o, Luc,Y Wolfe. is made of ply-wood, is three fee~ College officials have s.hown suffi­square and has spa.c.e tO:r twelv~ cient interest to purchase the ma~h· lalib. cards which turn on 8 revol\·. ine from Turner; who however, wUI iJ:ag base .. The machine also has a retain. all rights to the use of th~ brake whieh may be released for I device. rapid drill and a reverse wbieh may Mr. Clark says the machine wiU be used in backing up the carda in be used this ~ummer in the training caae th~y are moved befot:e tb~ school. He also says, "This machine, J,upi lJ aee them. or device, is. the most original thing

l a the uater of tbe maehme ia • that <lias been done b.Y any student -.II wiDdow tlll'outrh wbieh th• since I have been teachillg in the _..., are ann.. Directlr Ullder t1w CoUoge." -• Ill aliother window whida :re- - ---o----

Gined aatll aa 4uoneet. ... .... -

ercury AND REMIND YOUt To A"-"d the Opa-etta ucl

tbe S"niu Play This Week.

WILL DURANT WILL SPEAK AT SIXTY­TIDRD ANNUAL GRADUATION EXERCISES;

.PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM TO BE USED

Will Duraat. abo•e, locturer a.ad author, will deli•er tbe com­Dl~Dcemeat addre .. in the Colleae auditorium Moaday moraiaa, Jufte 1. L-oudapeake\oa will be pro•idecl •o tkat aU penoDa wh.o cu-e to m.at hear the addre••·

---o----HARRY BOWMAN'S

BAND WILL PLAY

CoUege Alumni Will Give Reception and Dance

M-clay Night Harry Bowman. and his General!\,

of M.ontgomery, will play f<>r the alumni dance Mollday night, June 1, as the co-ncludinc event of the sixty~ fh-i:rd nnual en111 rr;enceme:nt activi· ties, it is anno-unced by Earl .R. Boggs, alumni p-resident.

The sixty-five A. B. gradn&tes will be guests of the •lumni at th< dance. Admission will be seventy­five cents.

There will be a luncheon on Com­mencement Day, Mr. Boggs. an· no.unc.e!i. A business seuion. at wbieh new ollice.rs will be elected will b> held in the College auditorium Mon­day afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock.

Mm Y etive BeaU. -of Glenville, bas been emplo,Yed to supervise th• decorating of the gymnasium. A committee .on decorations intludes Lestelle Lorentz, ehainnan; H. La­ban Wbite and Mrs. A. F. Rohr­bough.

Other committees are: Entertain~ ment, Pearl Pickens, Fred Madison Whiting, Jr., and Linn B. Hickman ; rdtesh.ments, Goldie C. James, Mr.3. John Gilb"rt Cain and Helen Me. Gee; ticket sales, Llo}·d Jones, Ne·l­son Wells and Stanley Hall ; nom:­nating committee, Hunter Whiting, Alma Arbuckle and Mrs. E . G. Rohr­bough; properties, Donald Young, Mrs. Hubert. Baumann and C. D. Wilfong: Tegistration. Mary Jan(: Jaek and Mrs. J. Wilbur Beall.

-o---Ca.rey Woofter Spea.lu at Sand Fork

Oboeien.ce, respect for c cmstituted authority , and willingness to work were stressed by Carey Woofter, Colle:g:e registrar, in a comme-ncP· ment address Friday night at Sanrl Fork Higb School. The subject of Mr. Wo.ofter's t:Llk was " When There Is No Vision, the Peopl.­Pe.rish}' Diplomas we-re presente-d t 'l the twelve gr:ujuates by Rolantl Butcl\er, '33, ,principal. Linn B. Hic.kmen, English an-ti joun)alisf:l instructor in tbe College. accompan­ied Mr. Woofter to Sand F<>rk.

COLLEGE ALUMNI TO BE ORDAINED

Fell kennedy, '35, and Harry Taylor, '31, to Enter Min­

iatry This Week Harry Bertrand T.aylor. '31, and

Fell Kennedy, '35, will be -ordained to ·th.e Cb"tisHan ministry within the next. few days, accoTding to au· nouncentents receh•ed here .tbjs week.

Taylor v.i11 be ordained June 3 at t.he PresbyteTian Church in RyE, New Yoi-k, by the Presbytery of Westchester, and Kennedy will bt! ordained at the Steer Run Baptist. Chu.rch, Normantown, May 30.

-<>----

To Use Loud• pea.ker•

President E . G. R"hrbough announced last night that a public address s)•stem will be available for the commence­ment e.s:ercises and that loud­speakers will be -placed in three elassrooms so that aU visitors will be. able to hear the address by Will Durant.

COUNCIL HONORS FOUR FRESHMEN

'Harliu, Stalnaker, Dye and Muoaer Voted Beat Firat-

. · Year Studenb Sadie Harliss, Leab Statnakf'T,

J ames Croner Musser, Jr .• and Del· ms.r Dye were voted the most out­standing freshmen on the campus at a c2.Jied meeting of the Student Couneil last night. Voting was do!lll! by secret ballot with only the rc­tri.rlng council members voicing their se.lections.

BecOAJse of the difficult task of making such selections , the council ehose four leading freshmen insteaU of t wo, -as had been originally plan­ned. All four students were named on t"he bas is of t heir scholasti~ standing, <atte.ndance at all athletic events, attendance and participation in so.cial functions, a ttendance a t assembly, wearing of f reshman eapl! and general conduct throughout the sehool year .

No provisions were made lor pro:.­senting awards to the students hon­or.ed t his year. LJoyd Metheny, re­tiring council preside·nt, states that awa rds will p robably be made ·next year.

---<>-­DIMMICK IS NEW PRESIDENT

Cbemi•try Students Elect Officer• For Year 1936-37

Creaver Dimmick was elected pr..,ident of the Chemistry 'Club for the first semester of the next schhol term at a meeting May 19, at 4 p. m. in Room 201. Other officers eJected were : Vi"..-e-president, ' !Clif­ton Huffman, secretarY', Lota Car· nifax, and treasurer:. lfaTold Hall.

B -e n j a m i n Tatterson, -retiring president, presided.

---o----CORRECTION

J obn Marra, Frank Martino and 1'be name of Curtis Baxter, in-Richard Dyer spent the week-end ot struetor in English, was uninten­their homes in Clarksbu-rg. tionaii.Y omitted from the list of

Geo-rge Post viaited at bia home in CoUege teachers who will oo abaent 81_..11 the past week-end. I tbia summOT. IJ(r. Baxter alUiounee•

Delo .. llorpn and Bele11 Brich~ he "fill attend Waahincton and Jeff-_. ia Buurille Sullda7. vsoa College.

65 Seniors Are Candidatq for Bachelor of Arts

Degree

PROGRAM BEGINS IO:lS

More Than 220 StudeDio WiH Recei•e StUtda.rd Normal

Cert.i6cates

.SLxty-1\ve candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree and approximately 220 students who expect to receive Stand­ard Normal certificates will be among the liundreds of per­sons to hear Will Durant at t11e sixty-third annual gradua­tion exercises in the College auditorium Monday, June 1, at 10:15 a. m. Mr. Durant will speak on the subject "The Crisis in American Civiliza­tion."

The Rev. Gill I. Wilson, pas­toe of the (Fin;t Presbyterian Church in Parkersbqrg, will preach the baccalaureate ser­mc·n Sunday morning at 10:30 o"clock in the College auditor-ium.

Commencement week activities will begin Thursday nigbt at 8:13 o'clock, when the musie department will present tbe 1:\VO..a"t c:GIDio ~­etta, "Who Discovered Ameriea'" Sa~urday night &t 8:15 'O'clock, th• senior -class will J)resent the three­act eomedy, "Holiday." Tickets for the operetta wilt be -on sale tomor­row and Thursday. Tickets for tile senior play will be offered Thursday. Frid2y and Saturday.

The annual alumni reception ucl dance will be held Monday nisi* ia the gymnasium. Harry Bow:man'J orchestra will play.

Fin.al examina.tio.ns will begia to~ morrow afternoon and oontinue uu ... til Thursday, June 4. No examina­tions will be held Monday.

Following is a tentative list of t"he. sixty-fiv~ candidates for the .Ba.cht· lor of Arts degree, etiher in eleme~­t:lry or secondary education ~

(CoJ!tinued oa pa1:e 6)

COMMENCEMENT MUSIC

Instrumental Trio Will Play At Baccalaureate SermoD

Miss Bertha E. Oben, instructor in music, announce~ the following change in music for t he bacc:alaur· eate sermon, Sunday morning. May 31, at 10:15 o'clock in the College auditorium.

An instrumental t r io comp:Jsed of Mrs. Phyllis Dans Rohrbough, cello ; Miss Eles.nor Vlh.ite, daughter of. Dean and Mrs. H. L2.ban White, 'io~

lin; a.nd Miss Be rt.ha E . Olsen, pianoJ wiU play " Andante" from DvoraK's "Trio in 8 Flat Major.n Mrs. Rohr· boug h. originally planned to pla,Y a cello solo.

- ---o-Will Lea•e for Mexico CitJ'

Edward G. Rohr bough, Jr .• A. g . ' ;13, announces that be will Jeavf!: Glenville J'Une 15 for Mexieo City where he will enroll in the Univer· sity of Mexleo for the summer .teTm. He plans to stud)· Spanish. Mr. Rohrbough is t mem.ber of the faeuJ. ty of Riehwood High School. wbere he bu taught the part two yean. --Coaeob A. F. Rohrbough and E J. ward G. Rohrbough, Jr .• '33, were In Riohwood Friday.

Mercury 360526-2.psd

'The {llmville /Mercury TutedQ. 11.,- 26. lt36

r.W~MH WwlliJ Dllr!q &lie Replv Sdl0<1l Year ..,. l.l>e a- ia Jouruliom of Gl•rillll

~c. Teacllcn CoUep..

BiltHN at tbe Pooto••• at Glerrille, West V't,.;•la, u """011d Claa lbD lbtte

All cOIIInto:Blcallolll aloouJd .,_ adclrbud t<> l'll• Edttcn, The Glenftlle llei'Cllry

K01b., Ws Vll"'inis lntn.CoDeeillta PrtU AaMelatioa

THEY DO COME BACK

all the pleasant imprcsaions which members of cnaduating el!WI have received during the ·four have spent in Glee \'ille State Teachers College,

friendliness of the students will perhaps remain Although many colleges have a student oura, none of them, we believe, can

atlrnoep!he~re of eongeniality equal to that which Glenville students.

nrJor->••••"v free from cliques and clans that in most colleges. The apparent disregard

•:chud•re JrTOUPS is especiatly noticeable here. New stu­often heard commenting- upon the spirit of com·

that prevails amo!!g the members or the student

:~=~~~ of thdr class standing in the College. In common to the student body, one can not

coopel'l\t!ve way in which each class does

of association between the student body and Ia no small factor in promoting this spirit of friend-

auc.h congenial condJtions existing year after year wonder why old students find i.t a pleasure to return

and why new ones choose such an atmosphere in to ret their college training?--Jarrett w. Jones.

SERVICE WE APPRECIATE ManJ thanks should go lo President E. G. Rohrbough for

to it that a public address SJBtem is to be made avail· the c.ommeneement addrees bere Monday morning,

Men:ury feelB t;!:lt College seniors. College students. College fac:ulcy, and Glenville townspeople will be for­

naate In having Will Dur:ant here Commencement Day. (:erta.lnly a man who has traveled aa widely as Will Duraht W who hae been in con,;;ant touch with the affairs of the 1rGrld c.an bring nothing other than an interesting lecture. Altho.._h llr. Durant may confine his remarlul largely to a.e &1110118 ua who are to be graduated, we are aU likely 1D ncem a valuable mctsage from a man who evidently .,. w11at be thinks.

PlaciDa loudapeakera. in three classrooms will mean that llftr8l hundred visitors wlll be able to hear Will Durant's leetare, In addition to the 600 or 700 who are lucky enough to pt aeata In the auditorium.

IDitallin& the public address system is a service we feel will be highly appreciated by the public in general.

WE ARE ON THE ROAD Student Government in Glenville State Teachers Colle,ge

llu aucceaaf'ully undergone its initiation, has received its critldluna and commerdations and is now at liberty to fur­tiler bnprove the ac.tivitles of the College. We feel sure that the ltUdent council mo.'mbers have acql1itted themselves ad· airabiJ during the pesl year. Little reason for complaint ~ be found in their work. Their experience may be profit­a!¥ 1Ktld by the council next )•ear.

Colletre activities en be further impro\·ed. Students can be made to feel that they Jre an indispensable unit in eol­lele U!e. Loyalt,y can be stimulated. We believe that stu­dent rovemment. can become a permanent institution in the Collep. it active Interest c:~n be created in the peraonnel of t.be ltudcmt body.-Jack Elder.

SENnMENTAUTY, OR WHAT YOU WILL Tbe llen:ul')' takes this opportunity to thank the student

bocb. the Collel(e faculty and all others who have cooperated eo aclminbly tbrolljlhoul the school year-who have read tile paper and who, in many Instances, have been thoughtful eaourb to offer coMtructive 11uggestions.

Tht llercury also appreciates the many fine stories which have ben obtained from the office of President E. G. Rohr­~h, from De:an H. Laban White. from Carey Woofter. rqiltrar. and from Mia& Alma Arbuclde and Miss Laura Au lliles. librarians. •-ben of the Mercuey staff ba,·e also found that all -"en o1 the faculty are wltlintr to contribute ne.WII item'l wiMia lheJ are properiJ approached and when reporters go to t.lwm prepared to ult sensible quel!tions.

11 lla 11 tried to cooperate with the Student Cou.neil. We b Uen the council bu doDe a aplendid piece or work. TllerdOft nat ytoar, members of the new Student Council,

IIYfD better \Ve are at your aet-7oar iDter.t. a bW.er and bet..

Tadlas 1

ReaofU.I' ,...,. loft to ript, '"'"'row: ._....., Na.-..,, Clea..uiet laa C.U., H.-INk: MUmtl Tbomp•-· GJea,;u., ~ AneW, CJe .. iDe; Georae Poat, Slmpooa; Coni M&7 G•leota, Plolllppb Juntt W. J- Walta. Back row• FNCJ E. Sal ... Clay: s... ....,._ Fiset. .. , W .. toa: WoMr.w Wolfe, Glen<rillea lllakl Fi ... tri ... GJea. ftlla: Ja.ck Eltlou, Harrinille. Pkoto by D•aLI Y011ol'.

Comme.nteme.nt actlvitiaa will nip this woelt on tbo CoUece camp­us . • • Thursday nicht at 8:16 the annual .ope-retta, uwho Discovered America~" uQder the dire~tion of Mll! Bertha E. Ol,.n . .. Saturda:; nla'ht, the senior play, "lloliclay," under the d~iutlon or Miss Jolar8ar· et .Dobson . . . Sunday lho.nt'intr. baccelaureate sermon by the Rev. Gill J. Wilson. <Sf Parkersbwy . . . Monday, CoMmeD<ement Day witn

its glamour . • . Morulay nlcat, the anou.al al11mlll fane~, witb Jlany Bowman's orchestrJ playing.

Several residenta Of tbe Lodg• a special Invitation to ...

W edneaday mornin3' • • . What two football men were bunt­ing potatoes to rout Saturda·, ni&ht! .•. Mr. IUid Mn. Edward G

Rohrbough, Jr., wer" in Clarksburg S.tullday ... Arlan Bury, '34, Will

11. rettnt vlsl~>qr at the Colleee. Mr. Berry plans to attend Duke Unlver· •ltr this I!Ummer.

Marjorie Craddock, a former stu­dent, who is receivill&' !Tetl.tment at St. Mary's hospital. io lmpro-ri~~~; nicely .•• What Vei'GII1l Mapel Rnll girl t:t!llowed an old eourtab.ip tl>• put wee.k-en<l! ... Member• of tho aeniur clau wiD bave charl" of .,.. aembly Wednnday, Don't m1a it! ... Summer sebool will be«in JuM 8 and continue tor ni.ne weeb . . Coral May Galentz, nnlor, wu ceU­ed to IPil:tabal"l'l! Sunday . , . Jack Bland, r<>rmer Btll(!ent, Is vlsitlnlj' In Glenville this week . . . Rob.lt Blair, '32, was in Glenville Sct.urda7 night ... Until ne:xt ttme. it's ' 180.' '

l I A TluntPt T•i• W ...

A b L'b Life ia like a towor with wla.do .. t t t 1 rary openil\g in all clirectioua. Tbue win· •·------------4 dows mark onr varied attltudeo.

Some like the view fro111 oae .and Ni11e BooS.. A .. Atlti..J

Among the books recently added at tbe Robert F. Kldd LibHry are:

Exile," PeaTJ Buclt; ueosmo· \Villiaon S. Mougbam;

,,-Philo Vane~ Murder Caees,'" S. S. Van Dine; 11Guinra Pip: No More,'' Joseph B, Alatthowo; "We E.'arope· an.s,'' JUlian S. Hasley; un1~ae and Desting," Ralph H. Major; "Why Keep Them .Ali¥O!" De Gruif; ''American Ch.lmber of Sorrora." Ruth de Fooest LAmb; "Fear Jo Tbe

" Rarbel Field. uso..u. Ridial''• ~J' WioUfNCI Halt~,

"South Rldlng" by Winifred flalt­b)T b one or tht- more lntve.tina

reoently adrL-d. A hypotheti· uJ county council b Yorlutblre b the centoor of Uua story or modern Eng· land. It pr-nt.s a <rOM oediOo or English society, tlc-oul'b which tbe maoy c.haractua mo•e aa Ia a p&&·

frcrm life, eoeb eacryill&' bla ur p>rt to its alloo.ted ful(ifment. cbiel c.harac:terw are Sar~ Bur­b .. d m• tr ... or the girl'• blgh

who aundo tor tho new doy; ,CartJe, atu.bbom con.Hrva·

llbd Alderman Mill. BeddoWI, u11deratanda •nd h•lpa thm

t~erlect the others. Snch t>ecome on&-sided in their outlook.

-o-MJ ... M ...... u WHo Ralplt Qa.ea Miss Vir!Pnia Mae Marshall, '34,

of llurnsviUe, and Ralph Queen, a !o'tmer student, were married Sat­urday, 1\loy 2S, by the Rn . .¥. C. Gainer, po.stor of the PeiUISboro Methodia~ PI'Oteotant Ch.~h. Mr. Queen fs a daughter of Mr. and Jln. H. B. Marshall, of BunuiV!IIo. Jlotb Mr. and Mn. Queen have been teaehlng ~~ehool in Brutoa c01t1117. Mr. Qu.oen Is employed u prilleipal of the Orlando gntdod acbool f~r the .coming tum.

Al~•rta CU..e ViA ... .Mi.u a,... l1ie Alberta Chase, at St. Loulo,

Me>., was rhe week-end guut of llisa Willa Brand, precP,pt:reu of Verona Mapel Hall. IIIias Cba..,, wbo ia a 110· ~ial eeonomlot nd nonlili, -• a room mate of llllu Bn11cl at the University or Mltbiean.

Thirteen studen!5 have ple_.d Lbe Ooim"'bo wl'layua, College dn· matlc. dub, and will be initiated ne:d

. ' . . ~WIJIIENTS ON LIFE

Tba knowledp we attain of tlaa preMot ri••• uo the alartill&' polat , for the knowledp we Melt of t1aa futute.-.\rtbur H. Compto11.

.IIIIo baa become wllliiiCI7 v -wllllncl:v a e1"tjaen of tlut wwkl ad the duties of that clt.innoblp c:aiiJtO( be e\-aded.-Lol'd Allallby.

Education Ia the f!Jiele. flo- at AmeriCllll ideallam. It baa ben lit • a aeeond rellclon.-l'larolcl L. lellll,

On• faot ujtically utablllllaa -worth a thou-d looul:v arrl....t aL .....Josep•J~.

Only by ereetilllf t,lle lla'hUIIIIC nl Llberall811l eaa •• nard ......,. foarb-.nenof ~

PaiiCI•t~~ and Dfotatonlltp ri~lq ""dar t•e bladt oloudl­are oweepl~~g E'llrope.-GoY. H. Earle, Penll~¥1ftJtla. . . . .

. . . . -FRESHIIEN SHOULD KNOW

A widow DUlY be • eloud cltaptM to ber late lameat~d. biU ctaanc. are that abo'U be an open b0<1ll lit the next lllllll who comeo alolll'.

Wben a prl's bovfriend ia lit gp, he's full, but when ~er pUIID' II lit llp, lt'a empty.

All a girl need> t.o clllllb tile BoiJro ladder of lllcc- II tlla l'lc1lt

of lep. . . . . AND SOIIB VEasE-

IIayW .... aa-W,_.. lla1 winds are piping a

taae, · Like tbe \"Oleo of the orlol•

bla ruu. Bumblub•• ham In tile na

elovH, Tbat dlmplu

bree-ze Ha"horne Ia

Icard May wears a

hair.

ysr. Pledgu are: Helen lUll, Johu May ;. a quent aad olla Coey of ....... m.-· Ot.­Lau.ra A11o Miles annoaecu

a RCOad eopy ot "Macnlrlcut Oboe>Uoo," bJ Uoycl C. Douglaa, blos nHlltly be.. ......., at the fl.

Barnett. Rei~ Brizht. J ohu Bollea· hill Iandi, alty, Pauline Hammett. Leone Weft, A queoa with rel lltl'&Wioarrr Lloyd EUiou, Carrol Greatho-. oa her bandl. Muy E. Yoltllg, All<e Snider, ~ Her py, ducltta fm tliM a 1711 Elder, A:rmoud Stalnaaker, uti tMoqtt t11a ........,., Joha lli>WftJ. Slla"o ~a ......._ ,... .. .......

n. Bnno llkltard llaaptmnll ... .... ...W --. ~s.m-..,....c.._ _____ ,..,.. ..

Mercury 360526-3.psd

Dllpla,. Ma,. Be S... ia tlae A.e..mietratioa Hall ..,d

Y.M.C.A.at-Kisa Margaret Christie, art in­

atrador, announces that the annual art e,zhlbit will open Hay

1so and

C:Q~~;tinue until June 1. Both Admin· Jdration HaU and the Y. M. C. A. Room will be used for tbe exhibit. The displays to be found in the Y. Jol. C. A. Room will include the plas· ter P..sris caricatu.reJ, three oriJinal pieces in clay modeling, " The Pio· neer." ulndian Chief!' and '•Gro­teSQue Msk," and four copies of the orig;nal case of "The Sleepinr Kit· teD" by Alice Decker.

The Art 204 class will have fou~ individual <!;,;plays, including char­coal drawings and batiaks.

The Art 2()2 exhibit will include fO!>rteen original designs, twelve J)@'n.eil d:r:a'Win,p.. se.venty-five casts of pluter Parii, display of troe drawinp and geometric 3Jlimal fig­ares.

The Art 201 d.isplsy will includ< twel>ty e~cendo designs, lettering and .monograms.

This year's exhibit, in. contrast with .the one last yc&r, is on an i.ndi­vidu..a!. instead of 3. group, basis.

Exhibit guides, which will contain the ruune of each piee:e, the location, aDd the name of the designer, will be given to the visitors. -­VISITS STA.TE HOSPITAL

Eqe.aic.a Claaa S-. M...a.ra Sar•i .. cal Appli&.ceo

)lisa Goldie C. James, biology in­atrl>oto<, and the members of the eup.uies da.sa visited the Weston Slllt.e Hospital Saturday. Dr. J . E. OJrner. supcnntendent of the ho,_ pital, made- a:rra.ngeme-ntl for tbe e!aas to go through the hospital. The .,..... history of the patient&. the dif­ferent anaesthetics artd the radio knife were among the tbings that we·re expla.ined t.o .the group.

Reacliea left to ri•b.t, ftoDl row: l•adore Nacluaaa1 CleoYille; Mary Eil .... J&I"Yia, w ..... ; Cathariae Wiboa.. Clea.Yille; CweDdol,.o Smith. Glea.;lle; N. Myrie M..Clua•, Weloater Sp ...... o; Coni Mar Culeats, Philippi; Bn.ce Reed. Elkia•; Lou Wi.UiaJM, Rupert. Ba.dr: row; Tbomu Pierce,. Cheater; Woodrow Wolfe, Clea.ftUe; S.ajamia. Tattenoa., Speace.r; Freel E . Smith. Clay. Photo b1 Ba.~ Youer.

DORMITORIES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY

Miaa Eather Rader to Replace Miaa DobeGI aa Aaaiatant

Preceptreaa President E. G. Rohrbough an­

nounces that the Colle,.e dormitories will be closed Thu.rsday, June 4, and tbat they will renuo.in closed D.lltll Suaday, June 7, wh"" they will be reopened for the summ.er !Uiiou. Joleah this semuter at the dormi­tories will not he served after Tbura-day noon, June 4 .

President R.ollrbough also an­n<>llnces that meals will he M~Ved during the sum.mer term at Kanaw­ha Htll !or residents of both Ka­nawha Hall and Verona Mapel Ha ll . Students OT members of the faculty not living in the dormitories may also seeure their meals at Kanawha Hall if tltcre is Toom to aecommo· date them.

Miss Esther Rader, of S11mme~ ville, who b:u been em'Ployed to

uy~ M." Holcb FiD.al Meetia.• The Y. M. C. A. concluded busi­

for this ye·ar and dllcuued plans fot. next year at a final meeting Wednesday night in the club room. Suggestions for making added im­provements next year wer& given by the members. Offlcers who were elected for next year will take of­Gee at the first meeting of the club r,ext fall . William Jt.. Hamilton is the new president.

Club Co•dadcs Acti-ritie•

New officers for the Canterbury Club will be elected n~ the beginning ol tbe school term next fall , it is aMoUnced b7 Miss Willa Brand, dub sponsor. The Canterbury break­fast at ''Tbe Beeetoes" Saturday, ll'ay 16, was the last meeting ot the present school year. The elub will be inactive thi3 summer.

---o---

The class was ac:campa.nied b;~ K iss Marg:aTet Christie. art. and I( ISS Berth3 E. Obsen, music. 1 teach in the. education deparlTnent,

I will nplace Miss Margaret Dobson

Creaver Dimmick, Kenneth H yl· bert, Glenn Finley and DeWitt Moy­ers vis~ted with the latter's parent·S in Harrisville the !paSt week-end.

CLARK SPEAKS AT BURNSVILLE as aosistant J>receptrCS3 at Veron~ Mapel Hall .. Miss Doboon is leaving

Speaker Sa.J• One. Mu•t Attaia Fou.r to .ett.f!.nd Northwestern lJnive:n:ity School of Speech, this summer . lhiol'• in Life

B. Y. CJ:u·k, inst:ructoT in educn.· lioa. delivered the cvmme.ncemen~

:lddreg to the eighth grade gradu­ate~ in Burnsville Thursday rughl. The pro~m was held in <he high sehool auditori'um-

Mr. Clark emphasized that the four things one must attAin in life to be ~!>PY ~nd sucoe•sful arc: A healthy bady, friend~. ability to enjoy na· tare's beauty and u.~ ability to earn su.fficient money to puTcbase the n e_­cesa:itiu of life-.

ENJOYS SUPPER AT BEECHES

Y. W. C. A. ud Y. M. C. A . Mem· ben Atte.nd P icnic S•turda.y

Twents-foor ·m.I!Jilhtr~ a.ntl sruest.s of the Colle,.e clilpter ot the Y. W. C. A. a:nd Y . M. C. A. enjoyed an oyster supper 'Bt the "Beeches!' Sat­urday e:ve.oing from 5 until 8 o'clock.

Thos-e attending were: Erne.stdn~ Lawson, Wonda. McCutcheon, Ruby Thomp!IOn , Kenndh Boggs., Ann~ LouT& Amiok, Chando O' Dell, J:uol! Meadows, Edytho Jolay Oxendal•, lolildTed Ruth Fitzp:1triek, Albert P ierey, Max Ward_, Cleo Brannon, Willi.a Tat.ter-q.on, Phyllis Sims, Sara llo,.,, CaLharin<> Wilson, Gwendolyn Smith. Rosa. Cro.ig, Goldie Kittle. Ruth Wamsley, Velda Betta, Otti< Walker, Esther Hanison, and Miss JolargiiTet Dobson. sponsor of the Y. w. c. A.

---a-NOTED LECTURER IS HONORED

Mr•. Dema.rchu• BroWll h Cu•t a l Special Musicale ia ladiaiUL

Mrs. Dem.archos Brown, promi­nent le.etuTer, who !rtJOke in the C('l· lege auditorium April 9 on HAtJu~·r!

Revisited," h~.s honored by a. speci.ol musi~;l)e n.t the English theater, In­dianapolis, Friday even'i-ng. The oc­c.a.sion celeobuLed . e anniversary of her work.

Mrs. Brown's frien~ in all the ci!:· i~s she has uppeared were invited to attend tbe celebration. William He>' schell, Indiana's poetaureate com· poE.ed, read and dedicated a poem w·ritten for Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Fred· erick Blaz, president of the Indiana State Fedoration of Women's Club! . :spoke on the cult ural influence of women in the state of Indiana. John W. Kern, 1\layor o-f Indianapolis, spoke of Mrs. 91'own's cultural in­fluence in her home city. ______., __ _

Mart), H7er Wed• William Roaer-J

Announcement h:t.s been made of the TruO.niag<> or Miss Mary Hyer, ' 311 o! Sutton, and William Rogers, of Clsrksburg. The wedding oere· mony was pc.rfol'n'Jed tn St. llarya, November 2, 1936, by the Rev. Carl B. Johnaton. lln. R.opra, who is a daughter of Join. Erma ll)>t!r, hu been tea<:ltit~C ilL Suli(.oa. llhe In _..,. Jolr. a....,.. J- • Mr. ..... wuu..

English' In'Strit~Or Showers Affections . on Brown and White Springer: ~pamtel1 B, Woodrow WoJre

.,Maida is the most ~Juable t'bing I liave," declares .Curtis Baxter, it:· structor in Englisn in the College-~ Maida is a beautiful spri.nger span­ieJ <log whose fathe-r is the Ohio champion in his fiela. The name ••Maid3.'' of course. ~oes ba.c.k to the .days .of Sir Walter Scott, whc. also called bis favorite dog ·~aida." "Maida."

M.aida, who wm be. two yean olt! iTT J,une, is a ·l1eautifu1 SPecimen •Jf the canino f amily- the answer to any dog-lover's d'l'eam. A coat c.t brown and white hair, appearing as though it were recently marcellea, adds to the beauty of the valuable pet.

Her full name is Snowshoe. She is most atreetioute. The absence of Mr. Baxter for .a,. length of time causes her couiclel'­able worry, and howls of despair &1 ways echo f rom out her kennel her master returns. She is fon d of children, and c.ompan7 any Sort brings her great j.oy,.

Mr_ BaJGt:er guards Maida's diet carefully as one would f~ed a She !s fed .only on scientific food!. Maida is r egistered in ~he· New York· K<>nnel Club.

Mr. dlnxter says that alllha~~~h Maida is a very valuable hunb'lc dog, he never uses her for that puT­pose. He declares tbat be is Dot-. hunter. He likes Maida just llecaale she is Maida.

New Sta•e Eqaipl'lloat Bou•llt Miaa Robasioo Hooored at

The Onimgohow Players, dr'ama- A 'Picture of tis orga.Diz.ation in the College, re- son, a former student in eently purchased two baby spot- lege, and a daughter of Lights a.nd one dimmer. to be used in Mrs. E. G. Robinson future dramatic presentations. The Springs, appeared Ugh.ts will be used this year in the Exponent..Telegt"am. senior class play, uHoUday." is a student at Al<hrsOJl·B:rotad~lasl

----a---. College and was maid Attend commencement · the annual May ff:&tivities

exerciSes. ~day, May 23•

IANAWHA UNION BANK Glenville, West Virginia

Member Federal Depoait lnaura11ce Corporatioa

Mercury 360526-4.psd

a nd I were. almost the same age. Her ·hair and eyes we.re the aame color as m:ine and she alway:s had a happy smile for everyone whom she met . We always .seemed to be want­ing to play the same gtame or to go to the" same place.

w .. a Green. Fresluna_n The next morning when I awoke, was determined that I would al­

ways watch f or tho little girl I !lad dreamed about. I was sure that she had to be somewhere a nd that I

I would cry myself t .;) would f ind her, altoug h iL might r e­I w as .all a lone. Of quire a long .t ime. l ' told my mother

a while some neigh- the dream bhat I -had had, a nd she w·ould come over for prom.ised me she would Jtelp me iind to play, ·hut they were her. Almost all that d<1y I sat on

older <>r younger than L Soon the front porch rocking my doll BJld would get t ired· ·and go back watcb.ing for my playmate. In every or find someone else t o makt= car tbat pa.ssed....X w')uld look for her,

m ud pies with. but could not see her. 'f;hen one beauti!ul n~hb aftet When I bee&me old enough to go

make many frln k Two or three times I would eee a girl I t>bo~~~rht waa my ideal frieall, bat after- I bad been with her a few .times I soon learned that abe was not. Tlme passed like thls u•tll J was a fteah­man in high school_ True to t.he old ¥ Ying, I was a very green freshman. r could always be found stan.<ling around i n the balls wi'tlh a bl anit look on my face.

F io.U Ideal F riend A bou t the second month of schoo;

I was -fee1ing more lone-some t han usual. As I stood in a <J.ark corner of the hall, something seemed to make me look .up. When I did, 1 snw m y idea l girl fr iend s tanding ac.ross t bl! hall. H er eyes a nd lips both smiled at me and I smiled back. We started .., ... ]Icing toward each ot her and be­gan talking. She proved to be too very girl I bad dreamed a bout, an tt we were the trae pals, a ll throurrh high school. She w .. unable to go to College this winte[ with me, but she is al\\~ays waiting with her happj; smile for me every time l go homt .

oilier llad kissed me and turn.ed o ut to school, I made friends quickly N lig.bts, I lay in my bed and and I was .no long&r as lonesome as ~ for a playmate. 1\]ult night (had been; but I was s till looking --o--llt.er r bad gone to sleep J dreamed for the little ·brown-eyed girl of my Hillis Cottle was in Spencer Sat-

iiR--~--II>a_d_ro_un_d_a __ PI_a_ym_ a_te_._ S_h_• __ dr_e_a_m_s_. _AU __ "'_hr_o_u_g_h_th_G_~rr_a_d_e_•_•_•_d_ urday and Sunday.

They stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natw"-al way • • • increase alkalinity

The human digestion is a marvelous but d elicate mechanism. It responds adwrsJy to the hurry and mental strain so common to our busy lives today- It is de6nitely mcour.:ged by smokiogCamels.Scienti6cstudiesshow how Camet. aid digestion- Sensitive

machines of science have measured the increase in digestive fluids - alkaline digestive fluids - that follows the en­joyment of Camel's costlier tobaccoS-

For a cheery ••Jifc"-for digesrion·s sake - for their finer tobaccos, enjoy Camels-

PARIS IN LOS ANGELES I So the world of f.uhioa and of HoUywood calls the cb:u:mil>g. palm-scudded Garden Room of Victor H ug o's io. Beverly Hills. Aod, as the diners pause becwcea courses to c.aj"oy Cameb, H ugo himself gives the aod of approval .. Our guests koow Jioe tobaccos as well as fi.ne foods," he says. '"They have made Camels the outstaoding favorite: hue.'' Camels oev~r franle your nerves or eire your aste.

Jllu l:atllarille X.Ore, wilD hu been eiiiJiloyed as muiu aupervlaor in the Collep for the BUmmer aeo.-

,... a risitor here Thunday_ Miu Moore is s mu'fjc in.sttouetor in 'Fairmont Bigll School. She wao IC•

companied to Glen v-jtle 6y Marvin Golden, principal of the Fairmont Central School.

.;. For Good Barber Service I See

RHOADES & RYMER Main Street

Pool the Hours

Away

at

•)

WRINKLES IN YOUR FACE

are bad. maybe, but wrlak· lea In your dreueB can be helped_ J JDt IIIDOOth them awq with an e1eetr1c ll'OL

MONONGAHELA SYSTEM

AT IT DAY AND NI8HT, 1«cmeo aU day - loog boun ofso:ucly at .Up­keep a man goiog u a-Cue p.ce meatally • How welcome Camels u e with tlaeJr ••Jilt" iD. a>etSJ aad aid to .u.-.

Mercury 360526-5.psd

Scrolls found

Rivermen WiD Two Contests By Deieatina' MiDutemen

and Bulldogs

c.rn Palestine are- e-x.peet~d to giw new facts on the history of the Christiaan e.ra.

T he intl'amun.J baseball leagc.c ended its first.- y ear of piny Thun­day "Q.•itb the R ive!'men and the M_in­utemen t..ied for first honors and th:! Bulldog-s and bhe Hilltoppers gain-

J ohn Bohe.nsky and Evert Howe! were in Wesr.on Sat\'l:rday and Sun­day.

By IS .. DORE NACHI\I; AN

THE INTRAMURA·L .BAfEBAL L le>g ue ended the fi rst year of pla7 \":"ith a tie for first place ho.nora. F\llk.s' Mi nutemen and Ed\V2Tds' Rivermen lived up to early seaso!l. ex?ect.o.t.ions and then ind'ulged in n play-off f u1· C!hampionship honors , .. Whut was supposed to be a three game series .for t he championship wns shortened to one game. Davies and Bennett en':~ ried the brunt oi the pitching burde.n io.r .their respective "teams ... Ben­nett was the l eague's leld;ng m ng er , winning five and losing one. a~ also -pitched two shut-outs, one of which was a no .. hit game.

ing second e.nd tbiTd places res.peet· ively.

BENNETT STAR

Firat

The Rivermen won two games th\1 final week of pl:1y. They def eated the ?.linutenten 12 i o 3 and then t t ounced t he BuUdogs 6 to 1.

Rivermen won the play­from the Minutemen yes­

at R<>hrbou~th Field. 7-0 by t.he- air·tlght piuhing oi (Red) Davies, t.h.~ Rivermeu early lead and conti.nue

'nHE MAJOR LEAGUES have seen some 1bigh powered slugging durin~ t.be p:tst week. H ofo\"ever, indivfdcnl honors seem to go to "Poos.h 'Em Up" Tony Ls.u:eri, second baseman of the New Yor k Yankees. Playing in thr~l! games in t\\<0 doys, T ony propeUerl the old agn.te t or si:x •home runs, thre~ of them in one game Sunday. when he bntted in eleven Tuns. Lazzen broKe the American le~guc reco1·d for runs b!ltteJ in in one game when, he lmotked eleven tallies a~ros the platter in n game which saw the Yanke i!S trim the Philadelphia Athletics, 25· 2. The score of t his game was anotbe,· Ameri ... an Leag-tle rocord. but short of the Na.tion:ll League's record of wild and W()Oly scoring in 1929 when the St. Louis Ca1•din:als defeated ~hill­

delphia 28-6.

l n t he fi rst ga1\le oJ the champion­s hip play-off Friday, t he Minutemen und the Rivennen tied at 5 alL ~n nett •handled the mound assignme'lf for t he J\!inute-men and Oa.vie!. pit:hed' for the Riverme.n.

to win t he championship. Bennett. of no~bit f ame. for the Mi.nuternen but was

Benne.tt \\'85 shelled f rom in the fourth frame, and repbced him. Fulks •1-

HERE, THERE, AND everywhere : Commencement Day will have an added attraction. A team of All-Stnrs , pi~ked f rom those boys who played in the intramural baseb:1U league. will engage 11:n <alumni n ine the after~ noon_ of June 4. • • • Oo:~. .:h A. F. Rohrbough. has sc-heduled about fou rteer. game-s for the 1936-37 Pioneer basketball squad . . . Wit h f our of this year's starting five r etU1'11-ing nexi season, it looks as if P ioneer opponen~ will have a ' 'h3.rd winte1·'' . . Fcot.ball OJ>ponents will not find an en~y touc,h when they stack up against t he local eleven. Only tw.o men will Je lost !rom the 1935-36 squad which won ~our and lost four g:1mes. The latest addition o! t he Pioneer gr!d machine compiled on enviable record, scoring at least one touchdown in t!ach game- played.

BROWN'S BOMBERS DEFEAT FLAPPERS

Volley Ball Game Ia Part of Recreation Program Given

in Gymnaaium Lulu 81'own's Bombel'!i won n

closely contested volley ball game

READS "Y. W." ORGANIZATION

Velda Betb Will Succee4i ErnesHne Lawaon Aa Preaident

4 1 /-rom Kathleen Mon;.son1s Flappe..r::. 3 2 0 1 Thur»day ~venin~ 21-20. The game

-/e.lda Betts, of Grants,·ille, was elected president of the 1College chapter of the Y. W. C. A. for next year at a meeting Wednesday eve­ning in Room 204. Oth.eT ortice1'S elected we1·e: Vice-pl'esident, Sadie Ra:rliss: sec:retary·t tl1.asurer, Joseph­ine Riffie / corrt-!tp'.>nding secretary, Le~h Stalnaker.

The off}cers fol" this semeste1· are :

0 1 1 0 \was played as a p~\'1 or a t eenat.iou 0 0 ° 0 , program ci' e·n in tbe gymnasium 0 1 1 0 IDllder the s upervision or Mi~s ?dar-0 1 0 ~ pret Dobson. G 0. 0 Players on t he winning te'3m 0 1 0 0 were : Lulu Brown. Capta..in ; Wini·

- - - - - - fred Whjte, Sh~lia Paine. Elva Yoke,

President, Ernestine Lawson i '\'ice­p-resident, Wando. M<: Cutchco·n ; sec­retary-treasurer, Gwendolyn Smith; cor responding secretsry, Co.lhari:ne Wilson.

1 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 2 0 a 1 6 2 0 2 1 1 2

0 2

3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

.l 0

---o---Cap• and Gown• Haw• Aniwed

The eaps and gowns for the fac­u.lt-.r '3nd the graduatin~ cJQss arrived the past week-end and were distrib· ut.ed yesterday and today. Coach A.

Gatha Hill, Ernestine Harrison, Lois Mason, Martha Oo1niels and F uy Strickland. Miss Morrison's team wu.~ composed of Sadie !b.diss. Virgini =-t Ad.ams, Lucille G-:arret.t, Freda a.lick. Thelma Coont-z, fc~e Lloyd, J uli.s Swige-r and · Virgin.!u Gibson.

----o- F. Rohxbough announces thnt t he Se·•·ea Pled•e Holy Roller Co.urt cap-; -and gowns are to be return~d Se\""en College Students were to the gymnasium immediately f ol4

ple4ged to tb.e Holy Roller Court a~ lowing the con1mencement C!l:erciseq, a rcent meeting in Kanawha Hall. . Monday. June 1.

P itchers Allow E iaht Hits Both pitchers gave eight bing!(·~

and each walked five men t<> first. Springer and Davies, of the River­men, we-re the leading h itters J o:­Edwards' team while Philip Springer and Wright paced Fulks' men.

The Riverme·n opened the scorin1: with two r ins in the dlrst inning, but the Minutemen came back with e-nough tallies to t ie t he count at ?­all , when Springe1· hit a home run with Fulks ·on base i n the last bali of the same frame. The Minuteme11 pieked up another tally in the- t hhd round ·on. two walks and a h.it t o take a 3-2 lead.

Davies Stars i_n Fifth InnibC Davies, slugging pitcher of the

Rivermtn, put his team ahead in tbt:! fitst half of the fifth when he hit a long triple into center field with Spr inger and Lilley on the sack:,;. The i\linutemen t ied it up in their half of the same- inning. The Rive~-men again forged int~ the lead in the sixth inning.

Haught opened the las t 1balf of the sevent h by doubling into right field . SuJJivan walke-d~ and then Wrigh~ single-d H-aught in with the tyi!lg run. With r unners on third and· sec­ond, no out, and Fulks at the bat, I the Min.ut<:men tried t he squeeze play but S u l1ivan was ;piCked off d thjrd . Fulks fan_ned. Springer was then purposely passed1 and Bennett str:.~ck out to end the inning and the game.

----<>-- - -Ida Moyers visited a t her home in

Burnsville the past week-end.

Wells Home-Made

0 1 1 0 ~ The pledg-es are: Ralph ·!llcndenhall, ---o--

0 1 0 0 Jaey Spring~r, Robat Davies, Ertle while he- is being educat ed in Swi t..

0 Biclde, Lorentz HamiJton, Paul Col- zcrlend. - - - - - - Jins, 11.nd Russell Porterfield. All "BDB" stands for Bud-apest Beg-

ICE CREAM 6 5 pledaes must" c:ompl~te r equire ments gars Bulletin and is the nan\e of a

401 101 0_

7 for init it.ion not later than Home· paper which has mode ·its appear-coming Day next !ail. nnce to serve the interests of beg-

-___ .,__oo_o_ooo 0-0 ----o-- gars in that EuTope>n city.

Col. Charles Li ndbergh took :a Glota Cin BdoiWtlaa Duco

Ph enron..s "' pllysitl1

181. tai&Pt bJ' Milo ···­..... twelve azhibi-

Tharwday aftenoon in .,...,.,....111D. Approxi­msndrtuf peno• ateend Betti wu tboe pluo ac-

flight in England '" the ninth an-niversary of hls Atbnt..ic ftight nnd I;-------------~

OUR SINCERE THANKS

ran out of gas. nee.esmtoting a 150~ ya1·d \V~k to the nenre.:!:t gas sb tion.

King Ana.nda of Siam. the young­ut mo!larch of the world, re<"eives Ill allowance. of sixty-five cents

SENIORS! You will want to look

your best at Commence·

ment Time-

Get Your Gown

Pressed at Thompson's.

1

Thompsbn's Cleanlns·Pr•sslna We Give Service

are extended to the Fac­

ulty and the Students of

the Glertville State Teach-

ers Colle ge.

Our congratulations

and best wishes to the

Graduates for happy ca-

reers,

-and -

we wish a. very enjoyable

vacaticn to alt

Clea¥1118 Midland CoMpany -

Pints 1Sc Quarts lOc

Jumbo Cones Sc

IN' OLD HOTEL

BUILDING

STUDENTS! We thank you for

your patronage.

'Tis a pleasure

to have served

you.

I. G. A. STORE CO. Ruddell Reed, owaer

By the Poatoflic:e

OPENING SOON NEW

PRESSING SHOP! Opposite

PlCTURELAND

Theatre

KODAKS

FILMS Developing and

Printing. -

THOMPSON'S REXALI.STORE

froiiiDamonlvnyen't roiUcking aloty of thrUiing odnntvrel

Thurs., Fri., Saturday May 28-29-30

Sa.turday: 2 and 8 p. m ..

Tues.-Wed., May 26-27 "O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY"

Walla ce Beery, ~ackie Cooper,

Sun.-Mon., May 31-June 1 " I LIVE MY LIFE"

Joan Crawfo . .,d, Brian Aheme

Tues.-Wed., June 2-3 "DANGEROUS"

Bette Davis, Franchot Tone

Thurs.,-Friday, June 4-5 "MESSAGE TO GARCIA"

Wallace Beery

Pictureland Theatre

Mercury 360526-6.psd

Contin11ed from page 1 Onet.a Arnold, Glenville; Clay M ..

BajJey. Cox's Mills; Janneth G. B9.:· nett, Weston; Alva M. Bennett, Do~ drill; Christine Burns. Oak Rill; Roy D. Byrd, 'Veir; Thomas B. Cain, B~g

Bend; N.aoma Catle.tte, Richwood: Bradford W. 4 Davis. DeKalb.

Otn3 1\b.linda EUyson, ChaT.leston ; Mabel Fitzp3.trick, Glenville; ~at­

thew A. Gay, Roanoke; Hazel C Ge.nrig, South Charleston; Co<al M~y G11lentz, Philippi; Roy Roberr Hale, \Veston: Harold Hall. Philippi : Iva H-olden H atTison, \Veston; Wil ­l iam Emmett Hull, Glen\rillei Ma!'Y E ileen Jarvis, Weston: James G:1y Joues, Walton: \Vi.lliam Paul Jone.; , Richwood; Drn~illa Virginia K idd. Glenville; Lestelle Lorentz. Gle•l· viUe; Iva Cerrie McCartney. BurnY vitlc; Non;e Myrle McClung, Wet.­st.er S]lrings; Vada V. McCutcheon, Mt. Lookout; ·wanda McCutcheol'\ Clintonville.

Muriel G. McGinnis, Glenvillo· Pearl L'letha Max·well, DeKalb; J ,: son Meadows. Montrose: Lloyd Ptt.c­theny, Terra. Alta; Ge_nevieve Mill.;, Eliza.beth: Alice Mulnix, Burnsville; Isadore Nachman, Glenville; Maud~ Rader ,Patterson, Parkersburg; Th1,. mas Jo0hn Pierce, Chester; Lou: ;r. Roaalie P.rcysz, Elki.ns: Georg,. Washinrrton Post, •Sin\pson; !Bien tr Lena Proudfoot, Grantsville; Ru"h Ramsey, Central Station; Ru~y

Ramsey, Central Station i Bru ... e .Reed, P inch; Harley B. Reger, Ire­land.

Belen K. Shaffer1 Parsons; Ler'lv Sbeeto, Greenb,.nk; John Haroli Simmons, W e.ston; E sther Paulin~ Smith, West Union ; Fred E . Smith, Clay; Gwendolyn Anne Smith G~v:ille; Allan {). Smyth, Sutton: Pa.ul Edison Strader, Crawford; Del'

_ mar K. Summerville, Sand).-vi.l!e; Benjamin Tatterson. Reedy; Carlto1: D. W"81Jer, Belmont.

Ma)"field West, Glenville; Bonni• Eakle Westfall, South Ch2.rleston · R11by Westfall, Letter Gap; Fann:~ Lon.owen Williams, R upert; Cathar­in.e Wilson, Cowen ; Woodrow Wolfe GlaviJle; Aud.ra Lewis Woofter' Glenvillei 'Genevieve Welch Young: Clay; D onald Young, Glenvillei H en­ry YtOung, Clendenin; and Rubv Young, Clendenin. -

-----<>-130,500 N. Y. A. SCHOLARSHIPS

Repor t Shows B ia lncreue O...e r Pro• ram Unde r f:. E. R. A.

Many Students in the College Get Teaching Positions For Next Year

-o----Creed H: McCue was a visitor a.t

the College Thursday afternoon. Mt.

A su1-vey ma.de by .Miss Ivy L. Sta}n3ker, Lewis; lfargaret Harper, h!c.Cue was Tecently appointed pri 1•

Myers, instructor in edueatic.n Roane; Celia Duffy, Nicholasj Julia Clpal of Alum Bridge Junior High shows that seventy students in th~ Swiger. Harrison; Ruby Thompson, School. College llave obtained teaching 110· Bt·axtoni Maxine Pick, Harrison. Jam~s Jones spent the past week·' sitions for next year. Many student.:; Temporary certificates-Harley end at his home in Walton. ' who have been employed have not: John Mowrey was in Glarksburg, reported to Miss Myen. Several Vannoy, Calhoun; VereJine Hensley, Saturday. co-unties have not announced their Braxton; Blaine Conley, Calhoun; ,..:==========:::::::::; teaching personnel. Roy J . Smith, Braxton; William

For Good Meals, Short Orders and Sandwiches

Visit

Names of the students who havf Llpyd, Braxton, Ona Arnold, Cal­repol'ted and the counties in which houn; Leslie C. Arnold, Calhoun; they Will teach are: Standard Nor- Gladine Hinterer, Doddridge; Vic­mal- C a t· r

0 11 G:-eathouse, LeWis; tor Price. Calhoun.; Gerald Cum~ 1

Harold Murphy, Bt·axton; Beatrice mings, Roane; Sara Margaret Fisch· I THE LOG CABIN Cochran, Braxton; Donald Mills, er, Lewis; James H. Hall, Braxton; RESTAURANT

' Virt; \Villard Jame3, Jr., BTaxton: Archie MollohJtn, Braxton; Ruth' i=============~~~ Lucille Goad, Clay; Kenneth Boggs, Lester, Calhoun.; Edith Haymaker, Braxton; Cleo Brannon, Clay; Fl'ee- Calhoun; Violet Siers, Calhoun; I da MickJ Braxton; Pauline Walker, Rena Jo Scott, Calhoun: Wilda Roane; Ernestine Lawson Lewis· Lockney, Calhoun ; Mary Carper, Maxine Rickman, Wirt ; E~il Coul~ Roane. t01·, Clay; Kennic Hatfield, Wyom· A. B. graduates-Vada McCutch· ing; Phyllis Sims, Le.wi$.; Pau l Bush, eon, Clay; Pauline Smith, Dod· Calhoun ; Esther Harr1son, Nicholas; I drtd.gej Benjamin Talt~rson, Roane; Gladys Wilson, Nicholas. Chnstme Burns, Fayette i Fred E.

Paul Mullenix, Ritchie i Okey Poll- Smith, Clay. , mg, Barbour; Faye Copeland, Nicb- Later additions to this list are: ~las; Delores Morgsn, Wetzel; Phil- A. B.--Harley Reger, Lewis; Lou hp Springer, Wetzel; Kermit Grose, Williams, Kanawha: Bruce Reed, j Nicholas; Goldie K1ttle_, Wirt; De- Kanawha.

GRADUATION CARDS

AND GIFTS

TOILET ARTICLES

· STATIONERY

STRADER'S Sc·lOc 2Sc-$1.00

Witt .J\1o~e-rs, Ricthic i Hosea Prath· Standard Normal-Ina Grim, Up~ I er, R1tch1e; Theodore Riddle, Ritch- shur. ~======~~~~=~~~ ie; Katbrine .Rader, Nicholas; Glada _ TemporarY- ltuth Wamsley, t;p- ~ + Lee Gates, Nicholas; Birk Lowther, snur; .Catha · Hill. Roane; Orva Ar­Ritch.ie: Freddie Bat.rnes, jCalhoun j nold, Calhoun; Leslie C. Arnold, Chando O'Dell, Nicholas; Armond Calhoun.

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LADIES

WILSON MOTOR

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Pure Oil Products

Lewis aDd MaiD su.et&

It's Alwaya Time To Save

-ADd­

This BaDk Ia Ready to Be of

5erYice to you.

Bankia.a hour• 9 a . -. to 3 p . • ·

(Specia l t othe Mercury) C. C. Rhoades and G) Washington, D. c.-A p p r 0" ;. personnel 'Of 433 men and 99 wO· ommittees in 2L states han a total Jolon Stalnaker e&nVIT.lrulesBt aCnkiqo.·

mately 12,000 m~n and women, men. of 28 Negro leaders included in their Maio Stree t _ Glen'l'illo

d:rawn frorn every walk of profes- Indicative of the ty-pe of membel'- ~m:e:":'b:e:rs:h:i:ps:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l l~!============~~=============;l sional and industrial life, are help-lship which has been ~ttracted to the -:' ing to shape. the policies of the Na- work is the break-down of group re­tional Youth Administration thro.ugh I presentations on th-t state commit· their Voluntary service on 1,496 tees contained in an early section of sbate and local advisory commit- of the report. This break-down is as tees throug-hout the country, it was. follows: a gricultur~, 60 members; revealed in a report on NYA re- • business, 72; educatiGn, 112; labor, lt~a.sed for publit:ation !oday by 59; youth, 103; roi!:cellaneous re­Audrey W. Williams, executive d.i- presentation, 126. In addition, state

SPA UN FAMILY SHOW

rector. State committees are functioning

in. fort}·~seven states and the Dis­trict of Columbia with a total per-

BRIDGE STREET SHOE REPAIR

SHOP

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REFINISHED

FOR

COMMENCEMENT.

Is Co7otal R .. taa raat Blq.

IIOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FUVOR Alto '-'•' Y olio Bolo $1.50

The Grill Ned D- to Pict .... Jaatl

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SOUTH GLENVILLE

ANNOUNCING THE BAYARD YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE

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Superior Developing and Finishing

Special Scenes, Portraits and Children '• Pictures

Ta k en By Appointment.

Enlargements and Copying

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RATES FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS

We Have Postcard. Views of_the College Buildings, the Town of Glenville , the H1gh School Buildings of

the County, the Court Houae the Ice Gorge and Specia~ Eventa at the College.

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