aRwe-:

parties once a month for social or square
dancing? Many young people wiil dance
anyway. Why not teach them to do it well,
with proper supervision?

Who uses our gymnasium from 5:50 to 7
pem. Could Monday be assigned to busi-
ness men, Tuesday to Boy Scouts, Wednesday
to Girl Scouts, Thursday to the Y.M.C.A.
or Y.W.C.A. and Friday for the basketball
game. Other organizations can be substi-
tuted for these or arranged for on Satur-=
day.

The evening hours could be utilized by
P.T.A. groups, Mother's Clubs, community
get togethers. Games could be used vary-

ing in activity to meet the popular demand.

Square dancing and social dancing make an
almost universal appeal. Rooms adjacent
to the gymnasium could be used for quiet
games for those who don't feel up to the
more active ones. Suggestions include
checkers, chess, cards, Chinese marbles,
anagrams, jig-saw puzzles and bingo.

and adjoining rooms; orchestra, community
sings, dramatics, hobbies, arts and ¢iafts
clubs of various natures, and entertain-
ments given by different groups.

Each community will have to work these
things out to fit its individual needs.
A program such as this offers unlimited
opportunity for the development of leader-
ship and the enjoyment of all in a plant
built for public use. One cannot do

these things alone.
leaders are we? Do
really know us? We
Will you accept the
community?

Just what kind of
our communities
must have leadsrs!
challenge for your

L. W. Mayberry will speak on a "Super-

intendent's View of

Physical Education",

and Superintendent George L. McClenny
will speak on “Physical Education in an
Educational Program" at the State Physi-
cal Education Convention March 25th at
the McPherson Auditorium in Community

' Hall. This meeting will be in the after-

Cultural activities should not be left out; noon. Urge your superintendent to attend

they can be arranged for in the gymnasium

New Gymnasiums

this meeting with you,

The following is a list of cities in which new school%sbufldings each containing
excellent gymnasium facilities has been erected within recent years in Kansas. The
list was secured from the office of the State Board of Education and is not complete;

Augusta Clearwater Holyrood Nortonville
Ashland Conway Springs Hillsboro Norton
Arkansas City Collyer Havensville Oberlin
Arma Coyville Herndon Ottawa
Attica Dighton’ Hutchinson Ozawkie
Atchison Damar - Jarbalo Osage City
Ada Dorrance Kincaid Olivet
Andale Elsmore Klowa Onaga

Alma Ellinwood Kensington Oakley
Argentine Eldorado Kansas City(Wyandotte)Park
Bronson Erie Lebo Pittsburg
Bird Gity Fulton LaHarpe Phillipsburg
Burrton Fall River Logan Pratt

Burr Oak Fredonia Lane Plevna
Basehor Girard Little River Pomona (Appanoose )
Beeler Garden City Linn Quinter
Buhler Garnett Moran Raymond
Bushton Great Bend Morland Russell
Bunker Hill Goessel Meriden Rossville
Brewster(Brownville) Galva Mankato Saffordville
Buffalo Glen Elder McPherson Soldier
Bonner Springs Garfield Marysville Shawnee Mission
Coldwater Geneseo Minneapolis Scottsville
Chapman Goodland Mound Ridge Simpson
Cherryvale Gaylord McCracken Seneca
Centralia Hoisington Mulvane Stark
Carbondale Howard Manter Sawyer
Courtland Hays Newton Sylvia