The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

he was serving a church with An average attendance of over eleven hundred in the church school, and he also directed a vacation church school for four years.
 MT Bahner's home is in Conway, Arkansas. He is a graduate of Hendrix college in Arkansas. His graduate work includes the M. S.. degree from the University of Chi cago, and the Tn. M. from the Southern Baptist Theological sem mary at Louisville. He is a can didate for the Ph. D. degree at Yale. In addition to having taught two summers in thet summer ses- two years of successful teaching sion of Hendrix college, he has had experience under supervision while taking his master of theology de- gree at Louisville.
 MT Rae is a native of New York city. He was awarded the A. B. degree from William Jewell col 1ege, St Louis, a year ago. He has had three years experience as principal of a vacation church school in New York city under the direction of the Baptist church. He has also served as assistant city-wide director of religious edu- cation for this denomination in his home city. He has conducted one vacation church school under the New York city federation of churches. His teaching experience also includes a number of years of teaching under supervision in one of the large Baptist church schools in New York.
 MT Sander, who comes to Yale from his home in Evansville, Ind, has served for two years as di- decter of religious education there. For three years he was director of boys work at the central; Y. M. c. A. in St Louis. He has also been supervisor of 8 vacation church school and has taught two years in the public schools of Indiana. He has the A. B. degree from Evans vile college, and the B.. D. from Eden seminary, St Louis. He is a candidate for the Ph. D. at Yale.
 MT Frantz holds the A. B. from Franklin Marshall college, and the B. D. from the Seminary of the Reformed Church in the United States. He has been president of the Lancaster, Pa, community council of young people. His ex- perience in religious education also includes several years teaching un- der supervision in a church school, and onesummer camp. His sem- mary major was in the field of re- ligious education. %
 MT Mueller attended Carthage college, in his home state of Illi-l nois, and received the A. B. degree there. He holds the B. D. from the Lutheran seminary in Chicago, and has done a years graduate work in religious education at the University of Chicago. His work in Chicago included the observa- tion and study of a number of weekday schools of religion. He has served as assistant director of religious education at the Unity church, Chicago, and has also taught two classes in religious education.
 MT Murphy comes from Texas, where he received the A. B. degree from the Southern Methodist uni- versity with a major in religious For three years he was the assistant in the department of religious education at his college He has taught two courses in the standard curriculum of training. At Yale he will mapjor in religious education, toward the Ph. D. degree.
 Mir King comes from Phillips Enid, okla. This is his second year of graduate work at Yale. He brings to the work in varied background of work with boys organization. and in the teaching of religion in church schools. ~
 The Waterbury Council of Re- ligious Education believes that these men. bringing as they do a wide experience and . careful to their task, will make a contribution to the local schools.
 These schools, which open October 6. will be con- ducted in the following centers, and will accept pupils from the public schools indicated:
 Central school at First Baptist for pupils from Driggs school and Columbia school.
 Mil Plain school ct Mill Plain