Kansas City Teachers College - Ye Pedagogue Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1924 volume:

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V. ,: - - Am .- r 83 : -...:1 .M .;-W... :::-e;- ,--W-s-w;wam-u-.mz- 1. Hm , T. . ; . , . Arlisfrr, - V7 7.7.7.:..V. ,:-.v , va'. z-w.w,-;.:,... ..,, .,,,-; . YE EDAGOGU: Volume 1 Published by the TEACHERS COLLEGE Kansas City Missouri DONATED BY JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUGUST 2003 PRINTED BY UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY KANSAS CITYEMO. 'w'rz:LE? 3 ?:L. -:' .., -.r:-:L .u --.gvs::nj-erizqaqa; IiiiEJnleIlMEjWIml117T 1 242241 5 9 MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 83 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 DEDICATION . TO GEORGE W. DIEMER WHO HAS GUIDED us IN OUR PREPARATION TO I GUIDE OTHERS. THE FIRST VOLUME OF YE PEDAGOGUE IS DEDICATED gl -. n. .- .. .3; m sixLi:-...; i.simi-iE-izni-giitmwniaziggq'gg ; .3211. 471;! .3, 5-5-5- iQ-J LL41L2:.:;;;:WT 713$ Lizsw'i'mf -32.; 5'1 '4 i'iL-Ix;.e.;x 2 BRARY Iranch 63V . Imev: 59???th 0 49,7 ' 6 K . xi 7 TC'NI 27g 6'3: I i NQJQM ' ' v .712 mann-wu'uij i119;,'::-! , . .1; ,-- :45qu 1!. m-'-Whlr-LW: vva M uh 13 : College were among the most pleasant and profltable in all our experience. During these two years, we not only acquired a vast fund of knowledge, but we developed keener intellect and, still moreimportant, we formed higher and nobler ideals of life. As we look through this Annual and recall the pleasant experiences of our College days may we be inspired anew to live truly and nobly the days that are yet to come, and to use in unselfish service the talents with 'which we have been endowed. ?.Exhwgiz t e . 47 ' 1:51-39; :7 5:25? -' gas; at 2;..:v.;e.-....u ' MAM Q7 Teachers College YE PEDAGOG UE 35 WW ,, YE PEDAGOGUE XV A a y A AV gay 'i? $2. . 4 Y E PEDAGOG UE , 22 AV 2; 4w? , 2V2 x ,, K 227 3 . KA2 , 2x22 Xxx x, . 2 , 7 02$ x K WWK VJNWMVM , , , ,XQMVWCLV Q 22 WMIWVK$ . , L . , AA . . , , . 22,22 A222 K K 2 K gay Q ???wa 2 HVWMWXUxxxwx . V x 2x 7 . L, Kuxwww , 2. ma. W32 2v, x Xhm L SWK? Qwvw . ykxwv L L 3K4. $ny K , L , ,22 ,, $gv L . L KWV 2. 2 L. L L . . w . L . g 24s , 2. VV 2, wvsw x L22 3. H awKKL V V W WNW 2i , 423$ Kg 2 22V K 42 2 2X C 2 kaKN Wixovxny Awk . .2 WWWWAVVM 3:; m , K32 2K 2k 24$wa L $2 xygww , $w2K 2? . YE PEDAGOGUE Z, ?ygw x7; ? L ? , XVX?X WW7??? 2 ,? , xx 4y? ? ??? , ? ? 1X? 7w xix ?gy YF PEDAGOGUE mg: 1.7-. .-- ,, :1 , ,, .7 - .- - - .mmm vi 5' YE PEDAGOGUE 11 . , . '... ,a KgiCM z W ,. B , , f ,1: ll: , O . . '5! d, '. , 3 .V '54 r rg . . . ' 7 ' - -' I Ila 1.;- . V l - .wa ' 3V - V i'l'. l V 41's V 6 I ' ' :Q 1'! g; X;- ', .II III 1M. . h l i I Q x V . . 3' 930' A. I ly ' bu n pm.- v. YE PEDAG 0G CE LEONA GOLDBLATT President Senior Class A. E. 5. Nature Club, Secretary Student Council 24 Story Telling, Literary Contest '23, '24. A girl of Cheerful yesterdays and coandenl tomorrows. WINIFRED PROUT Kappa Phi Alpha T. C. Club Student Council 23, 24. President Student Council '24, Vice-President Senior Class Glee Club '23. President S 11 HI am resolved to grow fat and look young ti 11 I'm my? HELEN PATTON A. E. S. Nature Club, Treasurer. T. C. Club. Secretary Senior Class. Winner W. C. T. U. Contest '23. Makes the guards watch their step. CORDELIA WARREN Kappa Phi Alpha T. C. Club. Treasurer Senior Class. llYes, I'm growed upf' FOREST POTTER T. C. Club Harmony Hounds A. R. C. Life Guard Senior Sergeant-At-Arms Student Council '24. Song Literary Contest 23. USO fat and sassy, from all care free W'hy ain't they all contented like me? TRUTH SPENCER T. C. Club. Vice-President junior Class '23. HTo-day, whatever may annoy, The word for me is joy, just simply joy. ALICE KATZ T. C. Club. A. E. S. Nature Club. HMy tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much, must talk in vainf YE PEDAGOG UE ANTOINETTE SCHROER T. C. Club, Vice-President Kappa Phi Alpha Basketball Team. HShe would silfor hours by his side and study the starleH MARY BAGWELL T. C. Club. A. E. S. Nature Club. uThe same old story. the same old song, The same old girl, all year long. CLEMENTINE WILDMAN Kappa Phi Alpha Secretary, T. C. Club. Business Manager of Staff. Student Council '24. Glee Club '23. Argue argue all day long Usually right buL sometimes wrong IRENE CUTLIP T. C. Club. T. C. A. C. Short Story 23. Basket ball Team. HWhal is worth doing at all is worth doing wellf GERTRUDE BAKKER A. E. 5. Nature Club. T. C. Club. Captain Basket ball Team 24. HAn athlete today, yesterday and foreverf' THELMA HITCHCOCK As mm a musician as we have ever heard Talented in every sense of the word HAZEL G. JOHNSON Kappa Phi Alpha T. C. Club, Sergeant-at-arms. If Lhere 5 any fun around she is there. If theres a man around or if here Lsnlg she doesn t care. ' 13 bun on us ult-t - u 9,1 .4: YE PEDAGOGUE LA VON HOBBS T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha. Student Council '24. HShe loves little children, and they in turn love her. GLADYS WOODWARD H Here's to the girl with the golden hair, A winning smile and a joking air. CARLYN LEHMAN Student Council '24. All things I thought I knew but now confess, the more I know I know, I know the less. MILDRED HASSELL T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha Pantomime, Literary Contest '24. HShe has two eyes soft and blue-take care. She gives a side glance at y0u beware. DELIA MARIE FISHER A. E. S. Nature Club. That her song might touch the hearts of men, and bring them to heaven again. MABEL WHITE T. C. Club. To live long, it is necessary to live slowly. ROSALIE CARLISLE She would if she could, but she says she can't. nne- YE PEDAGOG UE LOU ISE CUTLER Kappa Phi Alpha T. C. Club. Glee Club '23. Song, Literary Contest '23. VotedeMost Popular Girl. HI loved, I wooed, I won. HELEN BOLLES T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha. Art Editor of Staff. That 30? ; noth wonder. ROSA DARLINGTON Student Council '24. Extemporaneous Speaking '24. IIIf I chance to talk a little while, forgive me. HELEN WAGNER T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha. uWith her, decision is but the forerunner of immediate action. FRANCES CADOGAN T. C. Club. President T. C. A. C. HI have always thought the actions of men the best interpreters oj their thoughts. EDNA LANCE Harmony Hounds. President Song Literary Contest '24. T. C. Club. Student Council '24. Ass't Music Teacher UIts the song Ye sing, and the smile Ye wear ThatIs the mahinI OI sunshine everywhere. WINONA WALLACE T. C. Club. A. E. S. Nature Club. HLet the world slide, let the world go, ahg for care and a fig for woe. YE PEDAGOG UE KATHAR 1 NE SHARP T. C. Club, Treasurer, 23. Kappa Phi Alpha. Editor-in-chief of Ye Pedagogue . She has merited high commendation, and has won true applause and Zove.' THERESA BRUENING T. C. A. C., VicesPresident. T. C. Club. Student Council 24. One tenth genius and nine tenths sheerfudge. KATHRYN HUNT I NGTON T. C. Club. A. E. S. Nature Club. She L's possessed of that inexhaustible good- nalure which knows no impatience? ANN I E L. MATSON T. C. Club. Student Council 24. Activity Editor of Staff. s What she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, discreelest, best. GR ACE FEDERHART A. E. 5. Nature Club. Student Council 23, 24. Ever in pursuit of knowledge. ' ORA KRUMPS Basketball Team. There is nothing so becomes a woman as modesty, stillness, and humility. RUTH WATKINS T. C. Club. A. E. 5. Nature Club. In small proportions we just beauty see, and in short measures, life may perfect be. nhQJ'1fiJ . . - YE PEDAGOGUE ERMA W I LLIAMS T. C. Club. A. E. S. Nature Club. just give me the opportunity and see how I can talk. ELINOR McMAI-ION A. E. S. Nature Club. Extemporaneous Speech 23. Student Council '23. A salesman, a salesman, a salesmanfor me. ROBERTA TAYLOR T. C. Club. Tau Kappa Delta Exchange Editor of Staff. Student Council 24. The deed I intend to do is great, but as yet I know not. MARY COCHRAN T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha. junior Class President 23. HFaith, hope and; charity, but the greatest of these is talk. ' MARJORIE MYNATT T. C. Club. A. E. S Nature Club. Alas, poor Marj. we knew her well, And in that phrase not half we tell. DORIS REEK A. E. S. Nature Club. T. C Club. N0ne but herself can be her parallel. DOROTHY CATES T. C. Club. 'She s pretty to walk with, and witty t o talk with, and pleasant to think upon, too. AL : 4:: A, 1;, YE PEDAGOG UE PERSIS PERRY HWe must laugh before we are happy, H For fear we die before we laugh at all. ALLEETA MAE HALL HLoathing pretense, she does with cheerful will, What others talk about while their hands are stillf' LEONA GOODMAN Kappa Phi Alpha Or light, or dark, or short or tail She sets a trap to snare them alI.H DORRIS IRWIN T. C, Club A. E. S Nature Club. President, S 1. Student Council 24. III don'tfuss, but I amfussed and getfussed. MINNIE BLOOMGARTEN T. C. Club. A. E. S. Club. HShy she was but sweet to know. TERESA E. VAUGHN T. C. Club. A. E. 5. Nature Club. HOh why has happiness so short a day? jULlA PALMER T. C. A. C. T.C.C1ub. IIBegone' dull care, I prithee, begone from me Thou and I cannot agree. . YE PEDAGOG UE DOROTHEA THOMPSON T. C. Club. A. E. S. Nature Club. uShe either 1521613 a way or makes one. VIEVA CARMICI-IAEL T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha, Treasurer. The secret of success is constancy t0 purposef' MARY STEPHENS A. E. S. Nature'Club, Vice-President. T. C. Club. Basketball Team. UShe has nofaulis, or I no faults can spyf' jOSEPI-IINE RAGLAND Voted-Most beautiful girl. HHer beauty is not her only charm. FRANCES SPR 1 NC T. C. Club, Treasurer. A. E. S. Nature Club. Senior Advertising Manager Of Staff. UIf she will she will and you can depend on it: If she won't she won't, and therels an end to it. CLORENE WEBB HA look, a gesture, an attitude, a tone of voice, all bear their part in the great work of pleas- ing. MARTHA BALLINGER T. C. Club. A. E. S. Club. Sometimes I sit and think, sometimes Ijust sit. xz, W YE PEDAGOG UE DOROTHY CARROLL T. C. Club. Tau Kappa Delta. HShall I go on or have I said enoughT' PEARL HILL T. C. Club. Student Council '23. HEver a problem, nay'worse, a puz:le.' WILMA MCKEMY T. C. Club. Kappa Phi Alpha Student Council ,24. Basketball Team. HI f those who know thee not, no words can paint, To those who know thee, know all words are faint. MARGUERITE HALLAUER A. E. S. Nature Club. HHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and low - an excellent thing in womanf' DOROTHY WELD T. C, Club, Secretary. Tau Kappa Delta uShe will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind her? MARJORIE SIMPSON T. C. Club, Secretary A. E. S. Nature Club, President. Associate Activity Editor of Staff. Student Council 24. Basketball Team. A'She puts her worries down in the bottom of heart, sits on the lid and smiles. HELEN HUTCHINS HHath thou aught of business with me? If not, stay me n0t.H YE PEDAGOGUE 21 ROSE NIGRO T. C. Club. HIf thou hast an opinion express it. KATHRYN CULBERTSON T. C. Club. HSilence does not indicate a lack of wisdom. RUTH A. DAVIS .iShe lunches incessantly, with expressions of considerable satisfaction. MARY MORGAN T. C. Club. Essay, Literary Contest 24. She has no trait more striking than common sense. MARJORIE CRAIN T. C. Club. No speed exhibition with a breakdown, but continuous running night and day. DOROTHY FORSYTH HA p1 oper maiden this and thoughtful. FRANCES ANDERSON T. C. Club. HTruly in my youth I sufered much extremity from knowledge. ELI ZABETH MOSS uShe taheth most delight in music, instruments and poetry!!! NW t 7 7 7 7- - . m 5.511 1.5;. I !A.I:l'.'.h 22 IDA BEDFORD Faithful, and to a worthy cause. CHRISTINE REEVES A modest blu k she wears, notformed by art. IRREGULAR SENIORS ANNA ORR SmaZl, but mighty. ESTHER KASSEN 'Sunny, smiling, sensible. NELLE COCHRAN This life of ours is a wild aeolian harp of many a joyous strain. CAMILLE LEEDY Gentle of speech: bene15ceni of mind. MABEI- BROWN HA mind a. peace with ail the world. EDNA BIESECKER I came here to study and to thinkf' HELEN CALVIN Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. GLADYS WILSON A maiden shy and demure was she, But always as happy as can be. GEORGIA EUBANKS rm open to conviction, but you carft tell me. LUCILLE TIBBALS Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnares. GERTRUDE MUIR uQuiet, gentle, and sincere I i does one good to have her near. FRANCES WITT Quiet, but ej?ective. Zira-inr'ahr-i :; a -- --- -:---- - ww- - - '- - 41-! A ,--.- z.kaMHg4gvavgmMzinijs$twmmmw -- w .7; YE.PEDAGOGUE YE PEDAGOG UE Marguerite Allen Iris Howard Blanche Burgess Elizabeth Burke Muriel Lewis julia Dunn Amelia Eltzholtz Myrtle Piggott Mabel Ford Frieda Hanssen Frances Ward Mary O'Sullivan Hallie Pearce Marian Anderson Irene Great: Gladys Ruble Ida Buffington Marie Keeling Carolyn Tinker Mary Felleman Ena May Osgood Elizabeth Richards Alibe Todd Juniors Mary Herkenrath Emilie Bohn Irene Brown Sylvia Lesser Margaret Crowley Virginia DeWitt Celeste Noland Ernestine Lebecq Amy Rose Shane Lois Shane Tertulla O'Flaherty Eleanor Haynes Margaret Allen Minnie Ginsberg Margaret Ritter Ethel Blackwell F rances Katz Edna Tener Frances Fairchild Doris McMillian Pearl Otto Adelaide Ruf Minnie Cooksey Mary Affronti Mabel Boese Mayme Laycox Ethel Coleman Mary Corrigan Pauline McCraw Barbara Frost Helen Fetters Clara May McCarty Bessie McCrudden Mary Hart Helen Thompson Lucile Caw Josephine Redmond Minnie Beery Mildred Harrall Irene Sloan Glenna Clow Mary McFarland Helen Mentzel Lois Pate julia Salmon 23; Florence Benson Daisy Kelly Gertrude Card jennie Cooper Emilie Lynds Helen F ahey Ethelrose Farman Eunice Rabin Genevieve Leyendecker Martha Hardy Mabel Whiting Frances Parke Peggie Peters Pearl Antram Sarah Hall Ruby Schuble Mildred Campbell Callie IMCCarthy Ferol Stafford Mary Omdorff Esther Pollock Ethel Schmahlfeldt Katherine Dolan . 1 3,7; , ,- . Z4 YE PEDAGOG UE junior 1 President ........................................................................................ IRENE BROWN Vice-Presidem ........................................................................... FRIEDA HANSSEN Secretary .......................................................................................... IRIS HOWARD Treasurer .................................................................................... MARTHA HARDY Sergeanz-At-Arms ..................................... ' ................................. HELEN FETTERS Ship Ahoy! All hands to! When the J1 Bark set sail upon her voyage at Teachers College in the fall of 1923, her crew elected Irene Brown, captain; Frieda Hanssen, first mate; Iris Howard, logkeeper; Martha Hardy, treasurer; Helen Fetters, orderly. With officers so worthy and a crew so faithful, the trip began. Its first port was Open House for friends, faculty, and students to exhibit the work done by the jI girls in the construction of a project consisting of two houses, made of blockssand completely furnished. Her next j ourney was to Farm Port where her members found success and happiness, and at which time some of her crew mutinied and set sail under a different name, and upon a different sear- the sea of matrimony. The rest of the crew with the captain sailed on into the port of Christmas Time. Here they stopped and had a real Christmas fete. A Christmas tree was decorated, presents were made, and Yuletide Spirit reigned. When everything has been arranged to the satisfaction of the crew and its offlcers, the guests were invited. The guests were little children with big shining eyes and radiant faces. Santa Claus visited each little child and left with him two presents, a bag of nuts, and candy. Hearts were made happy, eyes were made bright, and success resulted. t The JI Bark next set sail for the port of Community Town. Here was built a life-size playhouse in which the crew might stop to rest awhile. Later a hatstore, La Petite Shoppe, was erected, in which hats of all styles and shapes were on sale. On many occasions the JI Bark joined other ships which she met in passing, to help man a big program. At about this time a fierce storm assailed the junior Fleet in the form of the Literary Contest. In the stormy gale, three of the J1 crew won honors in Pantomime, Story Telling, and Declamation. These were to meet the Senior Fleet. And as the Bark is about to be anchored in the Bay of Teachers College and the end of the journey draws near, a feeling of satisfaction comes to the officers and members of the crew. Ethel Rose Farman. '31 ' 31-45 V kAW-c- F-i- ; t iai'k'sm C-s a $952 7 tuiiatafmwfit ' !;5...$.-'- 3:3,. ff .7 tm m.ggm 5, ha, 1,; gr, 2-way; :u'-:.-e ,. , , v . , systniwma. YE PEDAGOGUE 25 junior 11 President ................................................................................ ERNESTINE LEBECQ Vice-President ........................................................................ MARGARET RITTER Secretary .............................................................................. BESSIE MCCRUDDEN Treasurer ................................................................................ MARY O'SULLIVAN Sergeant-Al-Arms .................................................................. BLANCHE BURGESS The Junior II division is composed of the girls that are in training for the second and third grades. This is the first year that a special division was necessary for these girls, but its success cannot be doubted. The assembly programs given by the J11 class have been both interesting and educational. They grew largely out of the class studies of the division. The first one was a mixed program comprising music, recitations, and a sketch. The Indian program was a combination of Indian stories, Indian music, and Indian songs. A rather novel program was that of the picture show made and given by the girls of this class. Because of the fact that this division is preparing to teach in the lower grades, much attention is given to handwork. Under the supervision of Miss Langdon, we have completed projects of the First Thanksgiving? a Christmas Party for Poor Childrenf' HEarly Kansas City, a Lower Grade Picture Show, and a HGrocery Store. In all these projects many kinds of sub- ject matter have been correlated with the handwork. Twice during the year the division has held open-house for parents and friends. In everything that the division has done, in all that they have stood for, every Jll has done her part, to make her class a creditable division of the school body. -Bessie McCrudden. .- - - - . - ., - - 4- . 4a5..-,,5,, 1,,,, i - 5 , . V is l: . - . Jinnah 't i '5 i I J . YE PEDAGOGUE junior I l I President ........................................................................................ JULIA SALMON ViceaPresident ..................................................................... MILDRED CAMPBELL Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................................... PEARL OTTO SergeanI-Al-Arms .................................................................. MARY MCFARLAND The Junior 111 division has two things of which it is very proud. They are co-operation and loyalty. Very early these became the largest planks in the JIII platforml'. Whether n class or in some outside activity the girls always work together. It is known that men are scarce around T. C., but everyone must admit that the JIII girls made handsome gentlemen in the HConstitutional Convention, and also made alive again such men as George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, and Benjamin Franklin. Does anyone need an orchestra? Where can you get one? jl I Is of course. Whether you want symphonies or jazz, they can furnish it. The first thing the Junior class did this year was to claim the JIII president, Elizabeth Rich ards, for its own president. But then, someone is always taking away the JIII presidents. Ruth Covert, who was a faithful and capable president was soon claimed by Cupid- and by the way, with all their great accomplishments and abilities the jIIIs still are able to dazzle the eyes of Teachers College. Now, you wonder how a class can do so many things. Well, it isn't any wonder at all for we have Miss Greene for adviser and Julia Salmon for president. And yet with all these division triumphs, the JIIIs are very loyal to the junior Class and defy you to find one who loves her school better than it loves its dear Alma Mater-Teachers College -Pearl Otto. l l l l YE PEDAGOGUE 27 Student Council PresidenteWINIFRED PROUT Vice-PresidenteERNESTINE LEBECQ Secretary-TreasurerelRENE BROWN Club Presidents: DramatiCeI-IELEN FETTERS MusiceEDNA M. LANCE AthleticePEcGIE PETERS DebateeDORIs MCMILLIAN Committee Chairmen AssemblyeCLEMENTINE WILDMAN SocialeCARLYN LEHMAN Publicity-ROBERTA TAYLOR ClubeROSA DARLINGTON Pep-FOREST POTTER Citizenship-LA VON HOBBS SportseWILMA MCKEMY Ways and Means-IRENE BROWN Class Presidents tnol mentioned abovel. LEONA GOLDBLATT-Senior Class JULIA SALMON-J III. DORIS IRWINeSenior I. ELIZABETH RICHARDseJunior Class Representatives RUBY SCHUBLE-J ll. ELEANOR HAYNESFJ It DORIS MCMILLIAN j 111. GRACE FEDERHARTeS l. ANNIE L. MATSON-S Il. THERESA BRUENINc-Teachers Club Faculty Representative MISS STELLA PIERSON Through the wise counsel and splendid interest of Mr. Diemer and Miss Pierson, through the efflcient leadership of the president, Winifred Prout, and through the earnest effort of all the members, the Student Council has started its pathway to great achievements, the value of which only the future will reveal. May the Student Council ever live to serve in its greatest capacity! . . . V .- .. - , w r 1 n In . . nu.lht5t$31;i;'23Glt45':1'.1 - 23 YE PEDAGOG UE Teachers College Stand up for Teachers College She is crowned with fame. Her Victories and honor bright. Welll uphold with all our might. Loyal to her always We can brave all strife She, our inspiration ever Guiding us through life. Each student gains some knowledge Within her sheltering walls Then, through all life's sun and showers We'll recall those happy hours. Loyal to her always We can brave all strife She, our inspiration ever Guiding us through life. Louise Cutler Forest Potter. g3; Adz; 'isaIQQL-sii a ngrigc'q'agi-ailggfmr ki-biemaQ-r-v37v;mrmi$meWmm:$n; -; Ex .;- ,, .3: kw EEG. 2:321 -:;$ 21m YE PEDAGOGUE CQEMIEE MEEK- 29 - A-maanaa 124- '2 : ..;.z.';'..-z'.r'-;'l.v. Jug '-;- :azcggquujim . . v g WRmQ-gxa-m .- acu 1; u Nzxfx, Q usiit. 3' '1'4'? v 't .- 30 YE PEDAGOG UE Tau Kappa Delta President ............................................................................... DORIS MCMILLIAN Vice-President .................................................................... ALLEETA MAE HALL Secretary .................................................................. CALLIE LOUISE MCCARTHY Treasurer ............................................................................... ROSA DARLINGTON Librarian ............................................................................. FRANCES FAIRCHILD Critic .................................... ' ................................................. MARIAN ANDERSON Sergeant-Al-Arms .......................................................................... EDNA TENER Sponsor .............................................................................................. MR. DIEMFR MEMBERS Dorothy Carroll Marian Anderson Rosa Darlington Minnie Beery Aleeta Mae Hall Gertrude Card Christine Reeves Frances Fairchild Roberta Taylor Irene Grear Dorothy XVeld Callie Louise McCarthy julia Salmon Mary McFarland Edna Tener Doris McMillian Hail Tau Kappa Delta! From out the portals of the Parthenon into the ranks of Teachers College has stepped a group of orators. Surely you have seen its members wandering through the halls, rehearsing their speeches, or searching and researching the library in quest of needed information on labor problems, or data on marriage and divorce laws? In this the first year Of the club's existence special effort has been given to the establishment of the foundation for a permanent organization. In numbers only is the club small; in fields of conquest its task is great. Herets to the future debaters of Teachers College: may Tau Kappa Delta ever uphold her standards and ever glorify her name! Callie Louise McCarthy, Secretary. J'ix-V t ,gasi' m m mm , 35:33-11:43: .3ga awn :i'9' ' 31 YE PEDAGOGUE :ccccu ,qu . CC zv, u : 4. 637?? ,FJx x 71-1.:1'J2, . ., r , ' Aqua 1.5 4-9 .11 32 Kappa Phi Alpha YE PEDAGOG UE Presiaem ..................................................................................... HELEN FETTERS Vice-President .................................................................. ERNESTINE LEBECQ Secretary .......................................................................... CLEMENTINE WILDMAN Treasurer .............................................................................. VIEVA CARMICHAEL Sergeant-At-Arms .................................................................. AMELIA ELTZHOLTZ Reporter .................................................................................. F LORENCE BENSON MEMBERS Helen Fetters Mary Cochran Ernestine Lebecq Cordelia Warren Clementine Wildman Leona Goodman Winifred Prout Ethelrose Farman Katharine Sharp Iris Howard Louise Cutler Amelia Eltzholt: Wilma McKemy Florence Benson Helen Wagner Lois Shane Hazel johnson Mary Herckenrath Vieva Carmichael Martha Hardy Marguerite Allen Sylvia Lesser Mildred Hassell Muriel Lewis Antoinette Schroer La Von Hobbs Helen Bolles Emelie Lynds Helen Thompson The Kappa Phi Alpha of Teachers College has won the distinction of having been the first society in the college to obtain its charter and adopt its constitution. The purpose of the organization is to encourage a further appreciation of the literature and technique of the Drama, to study playwrights and their works, to develop the ability to appear before others, and to cultivate ease in a social environment On April 16, the Kappa Phi Alpha presented a one-act pantomime in the regular assembly. Miss Ernestine Lebecq put the play into rhyme. Every member feels that there are great days in store for the Kappa Phi Alpha's of T. C. :f;.'i;.,t.: :02; Jul? 7 4-.- uns., A e; -.. mam uj-a'xuam . - 5,; 2 gummy ' , . um , , Clementine Wildman Secretary my. car. 7 V93 Se , 2 771?:- 5 1.21ng .533.- e, EWVie 1?. Eeita 1:: $7ig-Riuqegii!imztf wmww:fwwmjhf:wpnag wztrggygch-t?gr epz'v'uiv YE PEDAGOGUE 33 a, 1' I I. d ? l, r4; 1 ' , l i ; 'Q ', , y 1 ,- . l .' 3, 4L k , .. 63' Inf . , Q '4 Eh V 5v 34 YE PEDAGOGUE :. .v. n; Jivijikiziiai A. E. 8. Nature Study Club Division I. Division 11. President .................................. MARJORIE SIMPSON .................. PEARL OTTO , Vice-President ........................ BESSIE MCCRUDDEN ........ -. ....... MARY STEPHENS Secretary ............ ' ...................... LEONA G0LDBLATT.... ............ MARTHA BALLINGER Treasurer .................................. CAROLYN TINKER .................... HELEN PATTON A'Reporter .................................... RUBY SCHUBLE Sergeant-At-Arms .................... MARY O'SULLIVAN MEMBERS Gertrude Bakker Minnie Bloomgarten Marguerite Hallauer Dorothea Thompson Ruth Ann Watkins Kathryn Huntington Grace Federhart Elinor McMahon Bessie McCrudden Martha Ballinger Mildred Campbell Amy Rose Shane Minnie Ginsberg Esther Pollock Rosalie Carlisle iatiziq'acgfi ; . 7, Mary Stephens Carolyn Tinker Frances Spring Gladys Woodward Marjorie Mynatt Ora Krumps Leona Goldblatt Helen Mentzel Helen Patton Winona Wallace Marjorie Simpson Mildred Harrall Marie Keeling Erma Williams Mary Orndorff Doris Reek Mabel Boese Pearl Otto , A Teresa Vaughn Helen Hutchins Barbara Frost Delia Fisher Dorris Irwin Ruby Schuble Alice Katz Ruth Davis Glenna Clow Mary Hart Mary OSullivan Frances Katz Frances Parke -; - rVwHEV' wreak:- .; YE PEDAGOGUE A. E. S. Nature Club The girls of Teachers College, who are interested in nature have organized a club known 35 as the A. E. S. Nature Club. This club has as its adviser, Mr. A. E. Shirling, who by his own thorough acquaintance with nature and the guidance he has so gladly given, has enabled us to learn many things. It is in gratitude and appreciation for him, that we have given the club the name, A. E. 8. Nature Club. Through this club we hope to increase our knowledge of plant and animal life and to gain a greater appreciation and love of nature. Consider the benefits derived by having an acquaint- ance with the great out-of-cioors. No matter where we go we have nature about us in our daily life, in the sky above, the earth beneath, the trees, plants, insects, birds and flowers. Many of us know the principles of history, of arts, and of science, but are not acquainted with the common things of our environment. Some one has said that it is a breach of etiquette not to have a bowing acquaintance with the birds who nest in our very yards. This is indeed true, and the same thing may be said concerning the trees and plants at our feet, or perhaps the mice in our kitchen. l-low happy we might be if we knew some of the secrets of nature, so that we might enjoy the living things that fill our earth with innumerable wonders which are a part of the drama of life. We realize that the most beneficial way to study nature is by observation. Consequently, we have had several field trips to various wooded parts of Kansas City, on which we not only had our powers of observation strengthened but also had a pleasant time, hiking and cooking. If you have not already gone on one of these trips you should in the near future, rise at an early hour, and take a tramp through the woods listening and looking for the biid's and seeing the spring flowers, which seem to be dashed there bytmany ready artists, who wish to make beautiful the drab of winter. By the many members, you will readily see that there are people who realize the possibilities for study in the field of nature. By the interest which is taken in the study, you will see that we wish to know nature and help to preserve her. By the excursions, in which practical, informal study is made you see the educational value and worth while recreation, thereby obtained. Above all you may be assured that we shall never be lonesome as long as we have the great out of doors to tell us stories to fit our mood or fancy. We agree with the poet, Bryant, when he says, To him who, in the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language; for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings with a mild And, healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness. ere he is aware. n5.nnt.ata.vl;1'; '! :lliV:b ' ' I '- - u 5-; 1. 5,, hggu-u; J- .99 tine 5:. 5., r , 36 YE PEDAGOG UE T. C. A. C. President .............................................................. Vice-President ...................................................... Secretary-Treasurer ............................................ Adviser ................................................................. MEMBERS Mary Affronti Margaret Allen Irene Brown Theresa Bruening Frances Cadogan Ethel Coleman Margaret Crowley Irene Cutlip ........................ PEGGIE PETERS ................ THERESA BRUENING ................... MARGARET ALLEN ............. MISS MARTHA EVANS Helen Fahey Sarah Hall Genevieve Leyendecker Julia Palmer Hallie Pearce Peggie Peters Ethel Schmahlfeldt Alice Todd The T. C A. C. was formed for the purpose of promoting school loyalty, promoting athletics and for developing good sportsmanship. We began immediately to show our spirit and love of athletics by having a breakfast hike at Swope Park. This was such a success that we planned another outing. This time we hiked to the Cliff Drive where we cooked our supper. Everyone now was so intensely interested that an all night party was held at Winwood Lake. Similar activities are being planned which will make others wish to join the Club. But it must not be forgotten the reason why we have such good timesaMiss Evans, our adviser. Margaret Allen. s . L7; 313;, V gaiEix-Lgaax iiilizgiq , s :9, , . .s. ..Wst ngw.$wmwmmwmmun- .-x .. .. . t , YE PEDAGOGUE 37 . ,. .,.t;,. W . V , .V -7 . . . . ,V . I ., . 5-11-3451,.zq ,7,14.a .. . 23,, 'vc' , 38 YE PEDAGOGUE Harmony Hounds President .................................................................................... EDNA M. LANCE Vice-President ............................................................................ FRANCES WARD Secretary; ................................................................................ CELESTE NOLAND Treasurer ...................................................................................... FOREST POTTER MEMBERS 9' Pearl Antram Clara May McCarty Elizabeth Burke Celeste Noland Blanche Burgess Ena Osgood Mary Corrigan Myrtle Piggott Mary Felleman Forest Potter Lucile Gaw Margaret Ritter Frieda Hanssen Gladys Ruble Eleanor Haynes t Adelaide Ruf Edna M. Lange Irene Sloan Mayme Laycox Frances Ward Have you heard the musical sounds floating from Room 302 during activity hour on certain Thursdays? And have you wondered somewhat concerning the cause? Then be it known that said sounds were emanating from the members of the Harmony Club who were valiantly striving to say it with music . Realizing the value of lightening burdens with song , the Harmony Hounds organized for the purpose not only of fostering a spirit of true music appreciation among the girls of Teachers College, but also with the intention ot furnishing entertainment for various enterprises of the school. We follow Apollo whose notes were fabled to draw iron tears down Pluto's cheekse-we, too, draw tears; whether of pain or exquisite pleasure, we leave you to judge. But, seriously, the Harmony Club is working hard for its principles and has many plans for furthering music appreciation in Teachers College. We believe that a bright future awaits the club, e30 here's to its success! Celeste Noland, Secretary .mli-;$ ' 38 tue-a'utaebim: t - W t .3 t m . , Wm ' . ; 3'. fe ' :a..;;.. :j'i'? ' QRL-zifn .; 5'.1? .-5 'YE PEDAGOGUE 39 manna m 5,1,. 40 YE PEDAGOGUE Teachers, Club President ................................................................................ DORIS McMILLIAN . Vice-President ................................................................................ IRENE BROWN Secretary...................i.... ..... ANNIE L. MATSON Treasurer ........................................................................................... PEARL OTTO Sergeant-At-Arms ...................................................................... HAZEL JOHNSON Adriser ...................................................................... Miss ANNA TITTERINGTON Teachers' Club is the club of universal gOOd-fellowship. Here all the girls of the whole school get together in the spirit of friendship for a good time. What good times these have been in 1924. In addition to meetings, full of interesting programs, this club has sponsored two of the most successful social events of the year. The Initiatioh Party was a costume affair given by the Senior girls to welcome the newly arrived Junior girls into the club. Never Will the Juniors forget that initiation, enor the dance which followed. The Mothers' Tea was given in order that the mothers of the girls in the college might get acquainted with the faculty and the students, and in order that they might Visit the school. The success of the activities of Teachers' Club this year gives promise of increased popularity and accomplishments in the future. Eleanor Haynes. A WRMEQEJR mtimeMxvgzi , YE PEDAGOGUE 41 President .................................................................................... LUCILLE POWERS Secretary .................................................................................. MARGARET FOLEY Treasurer ...................................................................................... MARY HUTTON THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS COLLEGE When the fragrance of june's first roses filled the air and happy girl graduates were bidding farewell to the halls of their Alma Mater, on june 6th, 1923. the Teachers College Alumnae Association, that had been long in the minds of the faculty, took definite form, holding its election of officers immediately after commencement exercises. One object of the association is to promote good fellowship among the graduates of the college by means of social gatherings. This year we have had several pleasant meetings which awakened memories of Hauld lang syne when we were eagerly looking forward to the work in the school room which we are now doing. The banquet at the Hotel Baltimore at which Dr. Brooks, President of Missouri University, was the guest of honor was the most notable affair. It was an auspicious beginning and as the years add themselves, we trust that the meetings may grow in frequency and interest. The second object is perhaps the more important: it is to aid in a financial way students at the college who are in need of funds. The opportunity to do this is afforded by the dues for membership. We have lent forty dollars, the entire amount in the treasury, to a student who after graduation will return the sum. We hope to increase this amount and be able to lend to others, continuing year after year the good work so happily begun and thus opening the door of success to many aspiring students. The organization has now been safely launched; the sea is tranquil. May the bark securely reach the HFortunate Isles growing in usefulness with each successful annual voyage. uSail on, O Alumnae of T. C. Sail on and on! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Are all with thee. Lucille Powers , 1 u . ,,; ., V , , , f 7 1 7 , V , v rug. x 4 a,...1-s-:a..y-ng-:.ua-,s.ai;.a;ua;3iaiiwwz '21-? :1. 42 YE PEDAGOG UE .- .-.-- .. - .7 7,. 73;;.; V - mug YE PEDAGOGUE 43 k m7; . ' n x A ' JTJTEAFSNQEIN- - , 4 , :n- 1w 11.,1WV5':JIHJ,IQ1,,n'1'lblilu72n 525 E13 viii? ,Jum ,i-z; tr-z dr! shtizsit 44 YE PEDAGOGUE Winners of The F if th Annual Literary Contest Declamation .................... uPatsy ...................................................... Ethelrose Farman.i......i...i.....Junior Extemporaneous Speaking ................................................................ Rosa Darlington .................... Senior Pantomime ...................... uI-Ier First Lesson ................................ Mildred Hassell ...................... Senior Oration ............................ uEducation .............................................. Esther Pollock ........................ junior Story Telling .................. .IHow the Flowers Came and Went ....Leona Coldblatt .................... Senior Essay ................................ Success .................................................. Mary Morgan ........................ Senior Poem ................................ HReverie .................................................. Gladys Ruble ........................ Junior Short Story ...................... HShoe Strings .......................................... Glenna Clow .......................... Junior Song .................................. uOur Alma Materl' .................................. Edna Lange ............................ Senior r l :::a, ; 273.214.1254. e.- ;-..n. Pep! Fun! Sportsmanship! Anxiety! I-Ieartfailure. Oh, yes, indeed! We had it all. All, I say, and more, too, at the Annual Literary Contest, April 25, 1924, one of the most enjoyable events during the entire school year at Teachers College. Friendly rivalry was there dressed in the brightest of costumes, ilNever have I been forced to work harder, he declared after the evening was over. No carnival had gayer color schemes than those exhibited by the Juniors and Seniors. As eight olclock arrived the juniors, carrying ebony canes tied with huge green bows, marched in singing a lively, original song. At the head of their line marched their mascots, George and john Diemer, four years of age. Then came the Seniors, headed by Margaret Shirling and Dorothy Diemer, who wore dainty summer dresses with large rose and gray bows on their shoulders, each carrying a gay little um- brella. Each senior carried a similar one as she marched impressively down the aisle. Teachers College, it seemed, was clothed in lovely summer garments of delicate pastel shades. Soon a court scene appeared on the stage. No, not an ordinary one but an extremely extra- ordinary one. The case itself was unusual-Mrs. Junior Success suing for divorce from John Success. The witnesses for the defendant were all the faculty members of T. C. Mr. Shirling was there, somewhat taller than usual, but with the same reference card in his hand, and the same ability for quoting poetry. Miss Green was there with her Views of the case entirely summed up, as she fondled her orange beads. Miss SerI was present with her wonderful posture and perfect English. As Miss Glenn came forward the metal belt proved her identity without doubt. Generally speaking Miss Youngs' testimony was good and I am sure the mores known as express- ng enjoyment in public was strengthened when Miss Titterington completed her evidence. Miss De Forrest still had her chin in the air, Miss Pierson was talking about books and silence in the library. Miss Langdonls beads worried her so that she had to take them off before she could testify. Mr. Diemer-oh, you didn't think he would go to court, did you? He was there, all right, begging the lawyer not to split hairs over the matter, referring to coercion and continu- ally using his hands to illustrate important points. Miss Junior was arrayed in all her cosmetics, making the most of her forwardness, and chewing gum incessantly. Miss Senior was there, wonderfully gowned, looking wise, sweet, and patient. No wonder Mr. Success claimed her. The lawyers exposulated at length, and then rested their cases. The j udge was a fatherly old man, fond of making side remarks and giving advice. The divorce was granted and Miss Senior and Mr. Success went out, hand in hand. The the contest started and continued during a breathless silence occasionally broken by a greeting in song to a contestant, or a loud applause as the representative finished. While the judges retired to make their decisions, the audience was entertained with music- a vocal solo by Delia Fisher and a vocal duet by Celeste Noland and Frances Ward. When the decision was announced the Seniors realized that their dreams had come true. They serearned and yelled in the wildest fits of ecstacy, for to them had come the traditional Victory 0? 11;: Lit contest in all its glory and splendor to most honorably grace the record of the class 0 . Marj orie Simpson I'v-E. .E-nl w:13:32:34;iIalQEL-Eiaisiiiiheizxiql'dfv Lig;reavr','fjfiri.tgq;s:a-ms:i$2312.: ' seam ag-z-Eh ,.'L - v..- 3:3,. :4. . . . 7a:- :afv. ---; r523 ' - l 1 'Za-ir-sa max w sees: sfasg-LI-sxmaez'gm :9 ,5. .t :2. El , ,.. . ageiria , m g 3;: :1-o.tet' , YE PEDAGOG UE 45 Reverie Far oler the western slope sinks the red sun, Hushed now the noise of strife; bright day is done Night folds her shelt'ring wings, no one is nigh; Safe from all earthly ears, then, my deep sigh: Doubts now and nameless fears my heart beset; Come, all unbidden, thoughts fllled with regret. Failure and wasted chance stare at my face Seeming to tell to me how vain my race: Thoughts I had guided high fell short the mark; Things I had tried to dOmlOSt in the dark; Deeds I had fondly hoped might cheer some soul Launched by my falt'ring hand ne'er reached the goal. Swift through the tortured night pass in review Scenes which my weary heart pierce through and through; Waking or Sleeping, yet have I no peacee- Struggle and conHict seem never to cease. Then in the eastern sky, rose tints appear; Cool breezes whisper soft, See, day is near. Now, with returning light, hope springs anew, Bright as the rustling leaves, kissed by the dew, Seeming to say to me, HAll is not lost ; No peace, no sweet content comes without cost. Take this new day that rides swift o'er the hill- Take it and make of it just what you will. Failure and aching hearts have here no place; Both are left far behind;this a new race. What though the Hesh be weak; the spirit lame, Give of your feeble strength and play the game! Gladly my soul responds; courage returns; Fire, born of deep resolve. within me bums; And as the golden morn strides oler my lawn Bravely my heart leaps up to greet the dawn. Gladys Ruble junior . - , e . ..... .3 . ,nnmmmvhmnnnaw-g , ..,.;,;..-. : muggy: .1193 ac , t :-: ;':.- ,. - 46 YE PEDAGOGUE Shoe Strings R. JOHN MCDONALD frowned gloomily at the fire as he lounged before the big fireplace of his Club. A storm raged withoutea storm with the raw, piercing cold and gale of wind off the North Sea so characteristic of a December day in Edinburgh. Four years had passed since the death of his little Scotch mother. This loss had been a stunning blow to the young doctor, coming when he was experiencing his first success and leaving him with no ties of kinship. ilt's a wee bit nasty this evening, eh Mac? queried a blond fellow from the opposite side of the fireplace. 7 A grunt of assent was the only reply. The doctors friend crossed over to him and grasped his shoulders affectionately. HCheer up, Old pal. No use worrying about the ungrateful wretches you slave your young life away for. The good looking, successful doctor should always be cheerful. It's his duty to his friends. McDonald smiled good naturedly and then spoke gravely. I was thinking how few truly honest people there are these days, Branston. I like to believe there are still many whole-hearted honest folk like our parents were. But nearly every day I meet some one who impresses me so that I think iAh, here's an honest fellow who would make a friend worth having. And nearly every day I am disillusioned about some such person. uFolks like our parents are not to be found any more, or at least they keep out of sight , replied Branston. uTimes have changed. Every fellow for himself these days. It doesnt pay to be too honest. You put too great a valuation on such things, Mac. The doctor shook his head doubtfully. Alt sometimes seems that way, but I hate to give up the faith my mother taught me. She always said to trust the other fellow and you'll never go wrong. John should marryf' thought Branston as he watched his friend preparing to depart. He needs a family to take care of him. Aloud, he only said, Why do you worry, Mac? Everyone knows that you are as honest a Scot as any who ever lived. After bidding Branston goodbye, john McDonald left the club thinking of his friends words. The penetrating wind whipped about the doctor as he peered up and down the street for a taxi. s WV 5 'G-EJ 2 A: Please sir, buy a pair 0' shoe strings. No, I don't want any, McDonald said pulling his coat collar higher, without a glance at the ragged little figure, bare-footed and blue with cold. uBut they're only tui pence a pair, sir a wistful voice pleaded. uYes, but you see I dont need any shoe strings, gruffly responded the doctor still thinking of the conversation of the evening. A fresh gust of wind made the boy gasp and he drew his scant clothing closer. At last with chattering teeth he said, Then I'll gie ye tul pair for a tul pence. . The doctor looked down sharply at the shivering boy and spoke in a kindlier voice. i'IId buy a pair, my laddie, but I have no change. Illl buy a pair tomorrow. h Oh, do buy them tonight, he pleaded. iiI've got to sell them tonight. Illl run and git ye the c ange. 'McDonald handed the persistent little vender a shilling and he darted away. A taxi pulled :kgigsmlle tale curb, but the doctor motioned it away. The little lad had interested him more than he a rea ize . The minutes dragged slowly by. The wind blew steadily as the twilight deepened. The doctor was. chilled through. Glancing at his watch he saw that the boy had been gone half an hour. With an aching hurt in his heart and with thoughts more bitter than before, he signaled a passing taxi. In a few minutes the doctor was in his study pacing back and forth unable to recover from his despondent mood or to dismiss the events of the evening from his mind. He could not forget the picture of the lad with the shoe strings whose big blue eyes had met his own so steadfastly. Yet he was a mere chlld who lied and stole so guilelessly that he had won McDonald's heart. Oh, how he needed his mother to soothe away the paine A discreet knock at the door brought the doctor to a sharp halt. A bewhiskered servant shuFEed in. '11,;$5,;.4.giigli-ugqi.iiiijtiil'ixiiiiizhii-L:tig$1352nfi$mgiihi$ggagEEEWRMQEQ$T-i-izv's xlmmwmm m-- A e,JL-:,u m7+a;.. 7 s ' . YE PEDAGOGUE 47 TA wee bit 9' a lad to see ye, sir. He dinna know the name, but he ha' coom a lan ways and he wuldna go away. The doctors heart leaped, uShow him in . It would be the lad of the shoe strings. How his load of care lightened and that faith so natural with him came bounding back. . The door opened. A tiny figure sidled fearfully past the awe-inspiring servant. With an audible intake of breath, a squaring of the shoulders and a thrusting of his hands still deeper in his pockets, the boy began his march across the long room to McDonald. The doctor stared, bewildered. Had the little fellow shrunk in size within the hour? No, it was a different child, very like the flrst, but younger, smaller and more ragged. The boy stared wide- eyed and unwaveringly, but unable to say a word. Recovering from his surprise the doctor smiled and stretched out his hand which was gravely disregarded. But the boy had gained courage from that smile and he began: HBe you the man that bought the shoe strings frae Jimsief Yes, I am. Weel then, hereis four pence oot o' yer shillini. jimsie canna coom. I-Ie's noo weel. A cart rin over him, and knocked him doon, an' he lost his cap, an' he lost his strings and your change, an' they carried him hame, an. with a, that he's n00 weel at a. And that's a' he can gie ye noo, pulling four pence from his pocket he broke into great sobs. Then the doctor caught up the shaken little form in his arms and holding him tight he discovered a balm for his aching heart that made him resolve never to give up that little lad. Quickly he ordered his car and bag. Stopping only to wrap his great coat about himself and the child, he was soon on his way across the big city. The lights were now twinkling cheerfully in the gloom. The doctor cuddled the child close and coaxed him to talk. McDonald pieced in the statements told in a sobbing brogue until he made out a story that caused the tears to slide down his cheeks and j oin those of the ragged boy. He learned of a little family living in comfort and happiness which had been stricken by the sudden loss of the father. Of how the slow blindness and ill health had overtaken the mother transferring the burden of responsibility to the shoulder of Peggy, the oldest Child. The three, Peggy, jimsie and Donal struggled like brave soldiers to keep the family together and pay their debts. Slowly they had gone from worse to worse, but they had never given up and had always played fair. Most pitiful of all, the blind mother had never reallzed the change. By kindly deception they had taken advantage of her condition to give her the comfort of small luxuries by depriving themselves of necessities. Mither wuld dee, if she iver found oot. She taught us to be always honest, Peggy, jimsie any me. Ye believe it don't yer, sir? jimsie wuldna rest till I had started M the four pence. They had arrived at a miserable tenement in the poorer part of the city. . They reached the door Donal designated as his home after a breathless climb up many stairs. On opening the door, McDonald beheld the face of jimsie tearstained and marked with suffering among the tumbled bed clothes of a dilapidated bed, Near the window the frail mother wept silently. A neighbor-from across the hall was expostulating noisily as Peggy explained to an inexperienced doctor, standlng helplessly bag 1n hand, that if he took the case they might not be able to pay him. for a long time. When Donal eaught a glimpse of his mothers bent head and the thin flushed face of J1m51e, he began to sob anew, addlng his wails to the general confusion. The young doctor was the first to see McDonald and with a relieved expression turned to him for further orders. Doctor McDonald was in his element now. His every word was aecustomed to authority. The neighbor was sent home with Donal to care for. Peggy took her mother into the next room to comfort her and the doctors made a rapid examination before the girl returned. When Peggy returned the doctor took his first good look at hen. He saw a tall slender young woman. The exceedingly pale face was marked with a seriousness indicating a knowledge of life beyond her years. . . - .. There are no broken bones and no indications of internal injuries. A light of hope lit up the girls face, but the doctor went cruelly on. HHiS condition is very serious, however, and I cannot now predict the outcome. He has many bad bruises and has undergone a severe shock. This is espemally dangerous because he was already under-nourished and suffering from exposure. . . . . . . . . . . . here P inced, but said nothlng. jimSIe lay in a stupor and after admlnisterlng medicme t was hotfigngg lift to do but wait. McDonald dismissed the other doctor and seated himself by the bedside. This frightened the girl who knelt by the opposite Slde 01 the little sufferer. - A . L. x2 , 1 ,. , l 4. .. - ,u ; - .w - .ngg-n,nM-amuuaniu1:4211m M'rw'f'd' e '- .- :1 ;L.ndwi'rLui-rz.0'.grits?fazgihhswiu'ii951311,:m1::l';1f:idg:1;af;-Wf.gaaiijaiahva,-1M3 , i-aer-,:.v . , . - x .. m runwp-vm 1h- H .. NJ. . w a:vtezw m2- - s. 9.5.2 x Jawafvjzjzi. a frrzjfigfajir: fagwgt W -- i 48 YE PEDAGOGUE HSurely doctor, he isnt so bad that he-that you are afraid to leave him? The doctor smiled reassuringly. HYou see I am deeply interested in Jimsie. He came to me when I needed him most. . Then McDonald told her the story of the shoe strings, ending with: So together well help him in his fight, although there is little we can do except hope and pray. UYes, Peggy nodded earnestly, Hwe can hope and pray. They began the long vigil while the minutes dragged slowly by. At times jimsie was delirious crying out incoherently. During these times the doctor worked quickly with set jaw and grave ex- .pression, always assisted by Peggy's capable hands. Still more terrible were the long hours of silence when every intake of breath was a crisis safely passed. Towards morning the boy stirred and groaned so terribly that Peggy's overstrained nerves gave way. Turning to the doctor she said fiercely. uI dont believe you know your business, else you wouldn't. let him suffer so. If only we could afford to send for Dr. McDonald, but its money, money, always money, even to savea human life? HDonlt, Peggy, in a hurt voice, Dr. McDonald could do no more for jimsie, than what has been donef' When the gray dawn came stealing into the room, Jimsie opened his eyes and smiled faintly at his sister. Then languidly closing them again he fell into a natural sleep. With a sigh of relief the doctor lifted his haggard face and withdrew to the window where Peggy soon joined him. With good care, he will soon be wellf' McDonald said and Peggy wept softly. uYou must have something to eat and then rest. I shall speak to your mother so that she will see that you get some sleep. I imagine your neighbor will stay with him for a while and I will be back again soon. Oh no, she said in alarm. HYou must not speak to mother. Donal told me about your motherf' was the gentle reply. Peggyls head drooped, uI-Iow dishonorable we must seem to you. HI think that deceiving your mother is the most honorable thing I ever knewfl said the doctor shamelessly. I believe I have found honesty in all its genuine whole-heartednessf' What would Branston say if he could hear the doctor now? After a pause Peggy spoke, HIf Jimsie is better, I must go to workf' UWorkll' exclaimed the doctor aghast. HYour work will be here, caring for your mother and jim- sie. Illl stop by and tell your employer that you have quit if you'll tell me where you used to work. HBut I must work,'. Peggy gasped, iiyou must be paid and jimsie will need things. I must work harder than ever now. Hm-m-m, mused the doctor. iiOf course, you must work. Every one must work, but I know a place you can have as soon as youire ready where the work will be like play, where your mother can live in a home more comfortable than the one she imagines she is in now, and where jimsie and Donal will have a big brother to take care of them and can go to school'l A wonderful home and a big brother for the boys, Peggy repeated slowly and then blushed delightfully. i At this critical moment Donal and the neighbor entered Peggy offered her hand to the doctor with a smile. ilI'm sure we dont know how to thank you, he 7 HMcDonald, john McDonald, supplemented that. young man. HOh, Peggyls cheeks burned as she turned to flee, and the doctor perforce released her hand. After giving careful instructions to the woman and caring for his patient the doctor left. Late that evening Dr. John McDonald lounged before the flre at his club. He whistled a lilting tune under his breath. On his knee lay two pair of shoe strings. His friend, Branston, coming up from behind exclaimed, iiWhat in the world have you there, Mac? HShoe strings. iTul pair for tu' pence, the doctor replied idiotically. Continued on page 61. r 1.?7 ' - 1h; . YE PEDAGOG UE 49 Success ilOf all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: ilt might have been'. So sang the poet of long ago. ult might have been, is ever old and ever new. We might weave our dreams, lay our plans, and then have them fail utterly, or in part. Failure is good for us, because it gives us a new incentive; that is, if we study our mistakes. No one ever gets too big to make mistakes. The great man is greater than his mistakes. because he rises above them, and passes beyond them. After one of ljlenry Ward Beecherls sermons in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, 3 young man came up to-himnand said, Mr. Beecher, did you know that you made a grammatical error in your sermon this morning. ; HA grammatical error, ansWered Beecher, ul'll bet my hat that I made forty of them. Half of the power of the forceful man springs out of his mistakes. ln success defeat is but an incident. Obstacles, stumbling blocks, disappointment in ideals, weave into, and form the raiment of success. For HSuccess is a series of failures-put to Hight. A few years ago a young man stood behind a New England counter as a clerk. Quiet, honest, faithful, yet a failure in the eyes of his employer, who one day drew aside the father of the boy and advised that the son be taken back to the farm for he would never become a merchant. Today if you will but walk down State Street, Chicago, you will behold this young man's monument-a tribute to thlf failurlecsi, disappointments and iron persistence of Marshall Field, who died the greatest merchant in t e wor . Success is largely a matter of personal Viewpoint. It is impossible for one to fail permanently if he is determined to succeed. One must have as many failures as successes. We must never forget that success consists wholly in sacrificing through repeated failures, so that we may win in worth while deeds. There is nothing permanent, today succeeds yesterday, tomorrow follows today-it is all a cycle within a cycle. There is growth, but never permanent change. Business is the same today as one hun- dred years ago; we live the same lives, we see the same sights, and we think the same things. Our opportunity is here and nOWm-WC must profit by our failures of yesterday. There was a time when the policy of Uevery man for himself prevailed in business. HLet the buyer beware was the slogan of the business world. Those were days of uncertainty, and days marked and marred by the ambition Of man to undo his fellow man. No one ever rightfully gets more than he gives. If he does, he is a discredit to himself, and to every one else. An employee should ask himself this question, HAm I giving in service as much as I am taking in money, experience, inspiration and training from my employer? We should be glad to give as much as we take, or, we might apply the fifty-fifty principle. There is need of this principle in every phase of life. Almost every dispute is traceable to the lack of the fifty-fifty principleethe broken -up homes, the disintegrated businesses, the abandoned friendships, the wasteful armies of the world. Today we are passing through an ever burning and cleansing crucible. Honesty is practiced not alone because it is the best policy, but because honesty is a growing conviction. Men are today working for the uplift and betterment of humanity, because the way to better business has been found to better ones self. It is easier, simpler and more attractive to do right, to be honest, than to do wrong. Why is it that we live in constant dread? Our greatest fears are things that never come trueaea they are all dreams. Some one has said, illmagination is the greatest asset that the world's doers have ever had. Im- agination is the creator of money, titles, and estate. People do the things they first see done with their imagination. McAdoo, with the eye of his mind, saw rapid cars taking thousands of people daily under the Hudson River. Of course, people turned their heads and smiled at his dream, but McAdoo made real his dream in the Hudson tunnels. Marconi saw the messages of people, thousands of miles away, floating on the waves of the air and sounded off on a marvelous instrument. He had to face ridicule and criticism, but he went ahead and presented to an astonished world the wireless telegraph. The great Perthes once said, HA quick imagination is the salt of earthly life, without which nature is but a skeleton; but the higher the gift, the greater the responsibility. The secret of all winning is the unyielding fight toward a definite ideal or plan. A person with a set aim, and the courage to follow in its path cannot fail. The first efforts of john Keats. were laughed to scorn by his critics, but he paid no attention to them for he was certain of his ability. It was not long until he had completed his poem Endymion. He said, I was never afraid of failure, for I would rather fail than not be among the greatest: Keats was twenty-six years of age when he died, but he had a world fame, and he had achieved his aim. tContinued on Page 60 - ., 4 , .m,.- , . .5..m-L-s-nuann,ms-m.-::wan;a:-i;a::il-.1-7.-1-6?! r57. 50 YE PEDAGOGUE Basketball Under the coaching and guidance of Miss Evans, the basketball team has had a very success- ful season this year. Practice was begun early and team work was developed through constant drill and hard work. The seniors Challenged the juniors early in the season and later on the juniors Challenged the seniors in return. The seniors were victorious both times. This is the flrst year that the T. C. Basketball team has played outside games. Much en- thusiasm and pep were shown by the players and all the girls agree that there is nothing like com- petition to stimulate one to play. The year 1923-1924 has been an advancement over other years, speaking in terms of basket- ball, and next year's class has a still brighter future. May Teachers College have even a better basketball season than it had this year. Cert rude Bakker. I$Qi$2ifiiiihzauxaq$.sg.q;w ef'g'fgagzggan-th E'qgm; -..:-, ,.:E f; ,5; . , V. -. r! xaa , nus 7-h-.-....m.. -7 -'r w iii. , YE PEDAGOGUE 51 Cheer Leaders 1 see! You see! I see! You see! T. C. of K. C. T. C. of K. C. WhOOeeeeee! With the above we can easily identify Florence Benson and Amelia Eltzholtz, our cheer leaders Pep! Pep! Have they pep? Pep! They have successfully taught the school-teachers-to-be of Teachers College to yell. Especially in greeting distinguished visitors and in expressing appreciation to members of the faculty or of the student body, have these girls effectively led in cheering. Now, girls, as a sign of our gratitude and a wish for their future good luck, let's give 15 rahs for the T. C. cheer leaders. Life Savers Qu alify WIMMING classes were formed this year at Teachers College; one of which was for girls interested in Red Cross life saving methods. We were glad to have this class, and considered ourselves especially fortunate in having such an excellent instructor as Miss Genevieve Jones. The girls under her instruction were Gertrude Bakker, Sarah Hall, Eleanor Haynes, Persis Perry, Forest Potter, and Alice Todd. The work consisted of methods of breaking the hold of a drowning person, methods of carrying a person after the hold has been broken, methods of restoring to consciousness and of being able to tell how to treat a fainting person and when to use methods of resuscitation. The knowledge gained in the course may be applied in resuscitating a person who has been overcome by gas or smoke or who has suffered from an electric shock. V Life Savers help make the water safe by rescuing peOple from drowning and by teaching people to swim. Teach- ing forms an interesting and valuable part of the work. Every person taught to swim eliminates the chance for one more possible disaster. It has been said that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. so the graduate Life Savers have their fun. i Crews and clubs with their many activities form a delightful part of their recreation. i To be a Red Crosg Life Saver is the highest ambition of every swimmer, but examinations must come first. Miss Haynes passed her examinations first, the Misses Hall, Perry, and Todd were examined in April, and the Misses i Bakker and Potter in May. Awards were made by the American Red Cross. this organization being the only one ;, authorized to issue Life Saving Emblems. The reward received for the hard work required is well worth the time of the individual, for Life Savers are a great benefit to humanity. -Persis Perry. r j ' ra-oas 1-,,- zuano-sw-:azu9,q l'..Ml.v18-,51v5'1j;1y. ;7'1'a-! ,1,- 4- 9-7:: I - .37, VW. 52 me. thpufrg'F-E'rgrwi, ,, t. .- -W:J,Z'-E,f '.'.g : 'gifigs .Fzrr 2:4..- Fir; .A-Z-i-T YE PEDAGOGUE The Carnival A carnival gay, just over the way, Attracted attention one night, The flying balloons, like so many moons, Played with the bright colored lights. The ghost room so weird, each new comer feared; The courtroom, too, he abhorred; But his fears did subside when the girls he espied Who chanted lustily thus: Cazula! Cazula! Cazah! Cazah! Catula! Catula! Catah! Catah! Cazula! Cazah! Catula! Catah! Teachers College, Rah, Rah, Rah! eAnon. It happened on the fifteenth day of February. From the halls of a certain building at Eighth and Woodland came shrieks and cries of Right this way; iiThree ring circusf' uSend for a cop, etc. On closer examination, the halls lined with booths, exhibited a CIOWd of fun makers. Occasionally some unfortunate fun maker became too enthusiastic only to be greeted by some seemingly angry cop and hurried away to the courtroom. to be tried by a feminine judge. Perhaps the unfortunate oneis lot was unlucky, for was he really to blame for having red hair or a curly mustache? But alas, he was usually found guilty. When first entering the halls it seemed as if all of the noise might have been there, but from some upper region came familiar notes from HLast Night On the Back Porchb, etc. that set uncontrollable feet in motion towards the sound. Sure enough there was a real jazz orchestra to be seen for a penny, as was the case of the human bean pole, the fat lady, the snake charmer: and the unmistakable glass eater. When the jazz band out of breath let out fewer shrieks, there drifted through the halls sweeter chords of music, from more earthly instruments for sure enough there was to be seen a real dance hall, with bright lights and gay colors, next to which was a beautiful oriental tea room where one could be refreshed before the next dance. There were dancers that were good and those that were otherwise, consequently the peppy bootblacks were kept busy. But not to be forgotten was the three ring circus, with an experienced ring master. There were elephants, clowns, dancers, monkeys, and every other character to be seen in a circus, with the addition of a block head found roaming through junior College. There was no moment of silence for even the clock was busy marking off time for the fun makers. It struck the hours of ten and eleven, but as twelve drew nigh, the shrieks died down and the circus broke up camp; in fact the halls of this certain building which was no other than Teachers College became deserted. So ended the carnival on the fifteenth day of February 1924- eErma Williams. ', .- gs, ,5 g t; :34; a :2; L -; am: 55.: :2-gixirlfagiisakzgiiiiiaiaikgarazcnzgzqrq:zm;s:za;z;hgxaagr mmzenguwxm , a-x- v V ,. m, m new . w s m n-u. V- 331?. . ,.. . w ' $ 3' V ' vain '- ' 1 1 - ; , 1 ' g?- . 5.39.. 1...- :33. u; .5..., v Pnhn ?.P'f'r r YE PEDAGOGUE 53 WW , 1 7 . 7, 1 717.777, 7: , ? AVA . a- 1.: 1. 1 157 Ja-naurnm-alapiith . 54 YE PEDAGOGUE Crystal Beads ' a STELLE leaned back in the soft French grey upholstery of her limousine, and let her eyes rest casually upon the corsage -I of purple orchids which nestled against Ameliels sable cape, but, while she punctuated her sentences with-i'My dear! - frequently, while her low laughter was a trifle strained, and her tiny kid gloved hands fluttered nervously over the bead bag in her lap or the fastening of the white fox about her shoulders, she would have died seven deaths rather than ask if Garth had sent them. Amelie chatted on in a high school-girl treble, about the coming Thanksgiving ballethe ultra fashionable event of the year-, and the marmoset which had been imported to play among the silken hangings of her boudoir, splinter the vials of perfume on her dressing table, poke his little leathery fingers into her bonbons, and be dragged out in the cold pressed against the dove-wing velvet of her suit, because he added the finishing touch to the particular costume. She rubbed a clear spot in the frost on the car window, and looked out where throngs of people jostled each other in the streets, dirty little news-boys ran to and fro, in and out, like so many sleek weasels, women stopped to peer at the gowns displayed through the plate plass of shops festooned in strings of flat orange pumpkins or Chains of cranberries, and girls with carmen lips and painted cheeks splashed their tight satin slippers through the slush, and all was blurred and mingled and soltened by the great flakes of snow that fell like tufts of cotton from a dull leaden sky. Amelie made her big brown eyes very, very dreamy, and slid her hand smoothly into Estelle's. Doesnlt it make you sad to see so much sorrow, to see the ugly things of the street, that one cannot escape even though one is sheltered? I feel sometimes that I must do something to help, my heart was made to comfort people, that if I should go out into the world as a social worker thousands would kiss the hem of my dress, but, Estelle he says that I am too beautiful and charming, that it would be like using a bit of delicate porcelain in a dairy lunch. Indeed? asked Estelle icily, and wanted to add, You deceitful horrid little minx! but she bit her lip furiously and tudied the chauffeur's mulberry-colored, broadcloth back for fully a minute. Garth surely can Hatter a woman, canlt he, dear? But when you know him really well, when you mean a lot to him- he is so different! All that superficiality drops away and- but then, of course you would not understand she said with a subtle little twist to her lovely mouth, and a toss of her smartly turbaned head. The car drew up behind a line of others moving slowly along the curb to the door of the theatre, and Amelie, lipstick in hand, pouted into a mirror whose reHection was clouded in an imaginary picture of Estelle as Garth's wife, Garth Bradford of 'lhe Bradfords, one of the city's oldest families, with millions of dollars, and the bearing of a young crusader. She shivered and looked furtively at Estelle, who was searching her bag for the tickets to the matinee, but nothing in her languorous, sophis- ticated manner could betray that her cold, blue-blooded heart was beating faster with a sickening fear, and her mind whirled about a dozen questions-'iDid Garth care for Amelie? Did he see her oftenl? Were they engaged? As they hurried through the crowd from the car across the pavement to the doors of the theatre, bright with electric signs and oriental lanterns, Estelle caught her breath, and Amelie, looking up quickly, saw Garth Bradford disappearing through a great revolving door into a jewelers. Through the window they watched him lean over the counter, selecting a beautiful glittering string of crystal beads. The play meant nothing after that, neither thought to glance at the program: the music was so many insistent, queasa tioning notes, and the actors were unobserved. Each wondered, and dreaded knowing, whether the beads were for her- or for the other. When Estelle dropped Amelie at her huge grey stone house, they kissed a perfunctorilylaffectionate, icicle-hngered au revoir! Amelie settled her orchids a little more firmly, and her voice was like frail glass falling on marble when she ex- claimed to Estelle how she wanted her approval of the dress she was to wear at the Thanksgiving balleand until then, good-bye darling. aknkzkekisacrkakatzkek All the lights were on in Estelle's rose and ivory boudoir: there was the perfume 0f violets, and the dull gleam and Hash of the silvery green metal Cloth in the sheath of a gown she wore. She sat facing herself in the long mirror, leaning forward lips parted, her exquisite face cupped in her soft hands, and her heart thundering in her ears, making her white, and brilliant: eyed, and wonderful. Presently she rose, and fastened about her throat a string of glittering crystal beads, that accentuated all the elusive beauty of her, and seemed to burn like a chain of living coals. A maid slipped a cloak of soft fur over her shoulders and she drifted with studied carelessness down the widestair case, to a waiting escort. '1156run;a1 4-in-1;rain:.li-uw.-eaxiwiuxitasngvgszziiazaau::;!cgezqdaemrat. sr'wmmn2e1.5m - u ,e :r v .unnr. . he. .- - . an; t. ,:aif YE PEDAGOGUE 55 In the midst of the confetti-colored throng of the ball room she was caught up and whirled away to the strains of the music, her hand in Garthis, and her heart glad. But when they stopped at the end of the dance, and he bent over to thank her, Amelie, in flaming silk, with poppies in her hair, came gaily to meet them, and the room seemed to fall, shattered in a thousand pieces about her, for Amelie wore a string of crystal beads. She was too angry, too miserable, to see the shock in the other's eyes which her own necklace caused; she thought only that the silly thing, which she herself had bought, had shamed her, for Garth's gift was for Amelie eAmelie would know that she had tried to deceive her, to make her jealous, and had succeeded, instead, only in making herself ridiculous. The gay strains of music grew more insistent, another partner claimed Estelle, and she danced, sick at heart, burning with anger, out into the center of the room. Leaning down, Amelie pulled a great flat leaf from a flowering plant by a column behind her, and slowly rolling it about something in her hand, she gave it to the man who stood waiting for the dance, Will you throw this over the railing of that balcony, please? I shall wait here. And so , she added bitterly to herself, HGarth gave them to Estelle. She danced without her beads, and with no spirit in her step. Out in the hall, sitting huddled up in a darkened corner, peeping with shining eyes through the palms, at the guests in the ball room, and tapping rhythmically to the music with a tiny foot, Kathleen the pretty little Irish governess of the house, dreamed of her coming honey-moon in Ireland; thought of the wonderful, precious happiness almost too great to speak aloud that would soon be hers; pictured herself a lady in name as well as in heart; and waited. Soon there was a black shadow on the wall, a shadow that might have belonged to a young crusader, and with a smothered, joyful cry, she sprang to meet Garth Bradford. He kissed her, while the dim light over head found colors in a string of crystal beads about her throat. Lois Elizabeth Shane JI APPLIED MATHEMATICS HMy daughter, and his voice was stern, You must set this matter right; What time did the sophomore leave, Who sent in his card last night? His work was pressing, father, dear, And his love for it was great; He took his leave and went away Before a quarter of eight. Then a twinkle came to her bright blue eyes, And her dimple deeper grew, H'Tis surely no sin to tell him that. For a quarter of eight is two. eCap and Gown. , - psA-g want .! nymphsaulman,..-,,smn-..--;n,:,: 5573i 7. ' aw: .1 . V .. 56 YE PEDAGOGUE The Shirling Elm What a beautiful june morning! The smoke from the breakfast Fires ascended into the clear, cloudless sky, for there was not a breath of wind. The little Indian boys ran laughing and shouting to the river for their morning swim. Morning Star, their little sister, sat on the bank watching them and enjoying the water that crept to her feet. The miniature waves washed over the bank time after time as Morning Star watched. Then came an unusually high wave, carrying a passenger, a tiny fairy in the form of a little elm seed. When it reached Morning Star's brown muddy little Itoes it seemed satisfied and snuggled close to the rich black earth as if seeking protection and so it was, for the Brown Indian ibaby reached over and buried the winged creature deep in the bank. Some months later tiny baby leaves pushed their way through the soil and peeped shyly at the rare beauty all about them. These green velvety leaves were the beginning of a giant of the forest. Ever spreading its branches outward and upward as the years passed, the elm tree slowly grew there on the bank of the little stIeam; a lasting sentinel amid an ever changing scene. Many Indian scouts had climbed to the top of its branches to see the signals of friendly tribes; many animals had found in them refuge; and many birds had used this beautiful location for their homes, year after years And so it happens that for three centuries this majestic elm tree has beautified the banks of the Blue river, in what is now Swope Park It has been abused, many times, leaving scars that even time cannot erase but now it has been cared for its life probably prolonged because of the thoughtfulness of some nature-loving students This stately Veteran, called the Shirling Elm in honor of A. E. Shirling, a devout lover of nature, was adopted in 1923 by the students of the Kansas City Teachers College to give attention to its care and to honor and revere the oldest living thing in this part of the country. If you are privileged to stand beneath its branches you should feel awe and reverence for a thing of such age and magni- tude whose likeness cannot be found for miles around. Then, and only then perhaps, can you understand the true feeling of the Indian maiden, Morning Star, as she watched the growth of the tiny winged fairy: Marjorie Simpson '4 , . qa-das. $W .- v- -: e- .r -. ' i - -,. Luna. :4 av;- a E t ,7 , , 3:7 :79. , , , YE PEDAGOGUE 7 5'7 Hobbies Attending HBlow-Outs .................................................................................... Frances Anderson Dates lNot the kind you eatl ...................................................................... Josephine Ragland Collecting all reserve books in T. C. library .................................................. Truth Spencer Telling stories ...................................................................................................... Mary Bagwell Making hats ........................................................................................................ Vieva Carmichael Talking incessantly ............................................................................................ Doris McMillan AstronomyeuAthletic Stars .......................................................................... Mildred Hassell Counting the calories ........................................................................................ Elinor McMahon Playing .ljacksl' .................................................................................................. Antoinette Schroer Chasing uB's elBeesl ...................................................................................... Cordelia Warren Keeping notebooks ............................................................................................ Minnie Beery Talking, yet saying nothing .............................................................................. Dorothy Weld Dieting-Always doing it yet never getting it done ...................................... Dorothy Carroll Lesson planning .................................................................................................. Elizabeth Moss Walking home to reduce .................................................................................. Helen Mentzel Looking in furniture store windows ................................................................ Elizabeth Richards FAVORITE SAYINGS - Cute as the dickens ...................................................................................... Dorothy Forsyth Yould be surprised ........................................................................................ Clementine Wildman Say! Listen! Let me explain .............................................................. Dorothea Thompson I haven't time ................................................................................................ Teresa Vaughn UOh! You brute! ............................................................................................ Forest Potter Letls cut .......................................................................................................... Marie Keeling My word .......................................................................................................... Winifred Prout llAh! There goes my latest crush ................................................................ Marjorie Mynatt uLet's have it quiet, please ............................................................................ Edna Lange HOh! I don't know, you know .................................................................... Alice Katz HAW! Did he give em to ya? ...................................................................... Hazel Johnson 'lLet me see your eyes .................................................................................... LaVon Hobbs HWhat time is this class over? ...................................................................... Louise Cutler uI guess you think Ilm silly. Well, I am .................................................. M. Bloomgarten HAW, shutupl' .................................................................................................... Erma Williams HHonest? .......................................................................................................... Ruth Watkins Ah! Naw ...................................................................................................... Frances Katz Wonlt yuh, Erma? ........................................................................................ Winona Wallace lee was just a scream .................................................................................... Helen Wagner HI had the cutest date last night .................................................................. Katharine Sharp Say, can you beat that? ................................................................................ Rose Nigro llListen. girls! .................................................................................................... Dorris Irwin FAVORITE PASTIMES Sleeping during vacant hours .......................................................................... Marjorie Crain Bluffing through ................................................................................................ Martha Ballingcr Identifying birds-any kind! ............................................................................ Hazel Johnson Eating all day suckers ...................................................................................... Marjorie Mynatt Entertaining Quartetsll ............................................................................... Frances Spring Giving love pats .............................................................................................. Helen Patton Giving advice to love-lom ........................................................... . .......... Mary Stephens Hunting for things Ilve lost ........................................................................ Christine Reeves Driving a Knight ..................................................................................... Theresa Bruening Applying complexions...v.m. . ,. .. .,,.Carlyn Lehman ,V ho- - .Wm u V ,W;-,. , , g.gM-uuumannrnn.vw-s-r-nau-nun,.-umu-.-,:-a-.', ;gaa;,':'ae?lhl. 7. E: I1 l . -.l. ?- 5 8 YE PEDAGOG UE Do You Remember umitrmm mmmmmuunnn. .xumamm L t The contest among the students for selecting a name for the Teachers College Annual? This contest was won by a junior 111,. Sarah Hall. And the name Ye Pedagogue which the annual now bears, was selected, That in the early part of the school year the $11 division gave a nature study play in Which they exhibited the various attractions of the outdoor world, and gave the purpose of the previous year's nature work of the division? The play, written by Marjorie Simpson, took the form of a club meeting to which were gathered ardent admirers of Mother Nature with all her inspiration and charm. When the members were given the sad news that the speaker announced for the program could not be present, the meeting was turned into an inIormaI discussion of their favorite vacation lands. This led to the expressing of sentimental opinions, to the reciting of much loved poetry, and to the enlivening of each by the other's experience. An idea of the wide scope and the value of the study of the beauties and realities of nature were gained by the interested audience One of the first social events of the year, the Manless Mixeri' giV en the Juniors by the Seniors? Hilarity prevailed as the seniors appeared in masculine apparel to claim a promised date with a Junior. The occasion did much not only to acquaint the two classes but to form lasting friendships. When the Teachers' Club gave its second annual tea for the mothers of the girls attending Teachers College7 The guests were splendidly entertained amid beautiful palms and green ferns by the graceful hostesses, their daughters' After a short musical program. the mothers had the opportunity to make the acquaintance of the teachers and students- The dainty refreshments added the final touch to the very successful Mothersi Tea. The jolly crowd that attended the Teachers College picnic in Swope Park last fall? The students and faculty members left the school building in the early afternoon, riding in automobiles, and arriving at the appointed place in the park. After visiting the magnificent tree, the Shirling Elm, and making its acquaintance, a most profitable period was spent in eating,eeating to one's heart's content. It was a genuine school picnic. That day last October when the 51's received from their 511 friends some very common looking paper sacks, which contained invitations to a Halloween Party at Rosa Darlington's? When the day arrived and the guests were assembled the Halloween Spirit prevailed in harmony with the decorations and refreshments. The lower grade girls unhesitatingly pronounced their hostesses most delightful. That at different times members of the Board of Education have been presented to the student body? Mrs. Fuller was the first to favor the girls with her inspiring presence and an interesting message. In her talk on The Teaching Profession , she impressively portrayed the work of a teacher in serving humanity-in giving her life for the benefit of others. That Mr. Melcher on another occasion told about the special schools in the public school system of Kansas City? It was shown of what great service the Opportunity schools are in helping pupils not having the usual advantages for education. It was good news to know that Kansas Cityis educational plans are constantly growing and becoming more efficient. That on another occasion Mr. Pinkerton, president of the Board of Education, visited Teachers College and de- livered an address giving us an idea of the service the Board is rendering? ZaQEiEnieiegiaa-Ii. gaggiggemggag. t 1th- , ,J-l 1:522. i i32;'4-;cvr.i1'. .L-Qruavaozuul .mmsriaarchwrxm x . . g r' - :B-GV-Vx , 1., e... -.- Irrag- t YE PEDAGOGUE 5 9 That an unusual invitation was given the SI 1's in This is the SI garden of Shamrocks which are ready to be plucked? It was a clever way to announce a St Patrick's Day Party and equally clever was the party itself. After some rollicking games in the gymnasium each guest had a hostess who conducted her to the Tea Room where a box luncheon was served. The guests certainly are grateful to their hostesses for such an entertainment. The splendid and welcome treat of having Mr. Nowlin, principal of Northeast Junior High School, tell some of his popular stories? Mr. Nowlin first told his method of compiling of his purpose in telling them. He entertained the audience with several delightful tales. That even college girls like to take chances on grab bags? For the 511 division celebrated the arrival of the Easter season by having a grab bag in the shape of a huge Easter egg. Much excitement reigned as each girl pulled a dainty ribbon to which was attached her grab appropriately decorated with Easter touches. The proceeds from the sale helped defray the expenses of the Annual. That several members of the expression department of Manual Training High School presented a play, The Twelve Pound Look by Barrie, for the Teachers College Students at an assembly period? The play was under the direction of Mr. Drake. That at one assembly program the members of the faculty were the speakers? Mr. Diemer, Miss Greene, Miss Serl, Miss Glenn, and Mr. Shirling told of their experiences in Chicago while attending the Superintendents' meeting of the National Educational Association. Interesting points from lectures by men famous in the educational world were given Appreciation and recognition of the efflcient conduct of school activities by the students in the absence of the faculty were expressed. That the Publicity Committee launched a program of special interest to all the girls? It was a series of elections which resulted as follows: The Most Popular Girl .......................................................................................... LOUISE CUTLER The Most Beautiful Girl ....................................................... JOSEPHINE RAGLAND The Best Athlete .................................................................................................... PEGGIE PETERS I r -IIeSYLVIA LESSER jIIeRUBY SCHUBLE The Most Studious Girl ........................................................................ 4 JIII$LENNA CLow L SI-GRACE FEDERHART SII-ANNJE MATSON The very unusual picture show, the uT. C. Mirror , given in assembly April 21 by the JII division? There were six reels of handmade hlm, drawn with crayons on wallpaper mounted on heavy wrapping paper and rolled around a broomstick. As the film was unrolled the stories illustrated were told by the members of the class. The stories told were: The Three Bears, The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings, and Little Black Sambo. The other reels were: Topics of the Day, Aesop's Fables, and a health reel. It was one of the most enjoyable and entertaining programs of the year. The success of the second annual High School Senior Girls' Reception? Because of the lack of room, two days were necessary for entertaining the High School guests, eManual and Northeast, the First day; Westport and Central, the second day. A pageant, The Spirit of Teachers College was presented through which the visitors received an idea of the organiza- tion and plan of the course for teachers. A very excellent puppet show, 'iCinderella, told the familiar fairy tale, all credit given to the Jl girls. Then, refreshments were served. Only the faithful endeavors of all the students and the excellent cooperation of the faculty made possible the grand success of the entertainment. And from the comments and exclamations of admiration from the visitors a great number of them will undoubtedly enter Teachers College next fall. That Mr. Markley, in his talk on iiNight Schools , gave to us as prospective teachers useful information about the purpose and administration of the night schools in Kansas City? He mentioned especially the Americanization School at the Hamilton building, conducted for people who have come from other countries to live in the United States. lThey are taught to become loyal, worthy, American Citizens through the learning of the language and the establishment of high ideals, . The address was the more interesting because of the invitation which followed. In its acceptance two evenings later, a group of forty girls visited the Hamilton night school to see the actual work of the Americanization classes. That the Teachers College won the annual music contest from its rival, Junior College? Each girl on the team made a perfect score. As a prize, the college will receive $25.00 worth of records and each girl will be given a Silver pin. The following girls took part in the contest: Mary Louise Herckenrath Frances Ward Irene Sloah . Doris McMillian Margaret Ritter Mabel Whiting Elizabeth Burke Frances Fairchild Celeste Noland Frieda Hanssen Wilma McKemy Gladys Ruble Eleanor Haynes Blanche Burgess Frances Katz The girls were trained by Miss Edna Lange. a list of suitable stories and of collecting his stories, and also, . , .m- .m, Amuzgn was... ,1 -u-:a puma nmm mneza .5 ,3: 5:422171: I . , -- .. awm , m 7 ' ' u ' ' ' v i a .7 ,. ' ' .. - M ' 1' -1, ea. : 2. l i 5? '-: 1 ff ' t Evan's 'w'rwh-zttF54cxtv . :-5::!.ugwae:::,zs-stt-Jr-:tr.5jz,ch 3-Wa.u--ezxev:rvimwsgwfvgw1., air??? ,-. , - 2t- m: 60 YE PEDAGOGUE Ten Commandments For Teachers 1. Thou shalt love children. Thou shalt be defmite and to the point. Thou shalt not nag and disturb thy children with the familiar word hDont Five days shalt thou labor and do all thy work and the sixth and seventh days shalt thou spend in beneficial recreation, unless perchance there may be an Institute. eww 5. Honor thy supervisors and thy principal that thy days may be long in the profession which thou hast chosen. Thou shalt do unto other teachers as thou wouldst that they should do unto thee. Thou shalt not think that when the children are dismissed that thy labor is ended, but thou shalt diligently plan so that when the next day cometh thy work shall be prepared. 8. Thou shalt be watchful of thy standing position, thy sitting position, and thy way of walking; remembering always that children hold thee in reverence and wilt imitate when thou least expect- est it. 9. Thou shalt take advantage of every opportunity to become a better teacher. 10. Thou shalt organize thy room, thy time, and thy ideas, for by so doing thou shalt conserve thy nervous energy, use thy time profitably, and be happy in thy chosen work. -C0ntributed by SI Division. Teaching-A Fine Art Painting, music and sculpturing are considered fine arts. A painter must work with firm, rapid strokes to put the picture he has seen on the canvas before the picture is erased from his mind. Has he completed his work then? No. He improves it with a few touches of color here, a stronger line there: and perhaps a shadow. When he begins to paint no one has any conception as to what it will be. A canvas, a notebook sketch, oil paints perhaps but the finished product will live thru the years long after the death of the master. Perhaps in a fit of temper he has ruined a picture, the material has been wasted, and the finishing touches omitted. To paint a scene representing nature's fine work is indeed an art. To compose music that will stir our hearts and souls and bring forth our best efforts is a fine art. To shape and carve from marble a lifelike figure no larger than a doll is a flne art. So the molding and shaping of pieces of living protoplasm into men and women capable of carrying on the work of nations is a fine art. Perhaps the material we must use is not all expensive marble, perhaps the edges have been chipped by environment. Nevertheless a master teacher could make from that material a good citizen, he could cover up the scars and fit that individual for practical life. We will find material nearly perfect with which to fashion the leaders of the world. It seems to me that there could be no fmer art than the molding of upright characters. All teachers do not meet the requirements of a teacher, however. Sometimes they fail to recognize good material. Sometimes they ruin their products but if they are masters, their work can be called, and justly called, UA Fine Art . Marj orie Simspcn. i V 7- 12:11.: i :3 :7; :5; Ex r1: +1.;er a5;sidiEgigZiGE-gigiiiiiha172tig'akiiiii4M -'t- W-4:ais:gammkwhaaueewvsmwr slaw .aa-vw-v --.,m-. w-..- 7a -7 , K V -5; YE PEDAGOGUE 61 lContinued from page 460 If he is insane, he has at least recovered from his blues of last night,' ' Branston consoled himself, while the doctor stretched out the four strings. . Oh that was just a passing fancy , replied McDonald airily. I never really lost my faith. it was just a little shaken. Since then I have discovered four very honest people. You see it was the shoe strings that did it. uMy word! Four strings and four persons. Yes, the very first was Jimsie, said the doctor picking up a string. Then there was Donal, a wee bit of a lad so high. And the poor blind mother, Branston, reminds me of my own. Then there's Peggy. Oh ho, Peggy! I might have known. Going to adopt them all, Mac? But the doctor, totally preoccupied, was whistling again as he gazed at the last string with a wonderfully strange light in his eyes. Glenna Clow Junior Exchanges of rare books of sweet verse, gaudy poppies in brilliant fiction, homely sunflowers in volumes of facts. Some of these plants of literature are perennials which bloom for us in all their freshness each succeeding season we read them but others mugt be planted annually in order to furnish us with the tantalizing perfume of new thoughts and ideas. IT has been said that a library is a garden wherein we plant whatever kind of seeds we wishedainty Violets in the form Sometimes, when we find an exceedingly rare bloom of the latter type we send a slip of it to a friend in order that he may enjoy its beauty in his garden of thought. uYe Pedagogue is such a Hower in the field of collegiate journalism. We feel that a friendly spirit should and does exist among the different schools and so we wish the slips of our flower, Ye Pedagogue , to be the means of opening this circle of friendly acquaintances to us. For this reason and because we believe that through such intercourse there is an interchange of ideas concerning school activities which is of mutual benefit, we have been eager to secure a number of exchanges from other schools having strong, well-established yearbooks Considering that this in our first attempt we are very much gratified with the results of our efforts. Among the exchanges which we have obtained are the following from schools in our own city; The Kayseer from Junior College. The Nor'easter from Northeast High School. The Crier from Westport High School. ' l'he Nautilus from Manual Training High School. tConlinucdjrom page 49i If we read our history, we will note with what degree of suspicion George Washington was held-read of his struggles, his self denials; yet he held true to a high aim and his noble aspirations madehim the father of his country and hxed his name and fame in the book of time. Such is the story of all the great men at every ageetheir aims and aspirations were only attained through self denial and sacrifice. We need to have one big central aim, and then follow it consistently and courageously. It is better to aim at one great; task and complete it acceptably and with honor than to have several different aims and wm in none. One will succeed in anything about which he has real enthusiasm, and in which he is genuinely interested, - 'stent toil. Real success 15 won only by hard, honest. DCFSI Mary Morgan Senior . .w waam my...m-nma' jm-L'insi:h.vas-a 3 if! :m: 3'5 125;; ugh; :shi ..-:;'.;1,',' 3145-5241: 2 - 7. - aw i . M' 7.8.; ,,..;. , V . w . 7-N,. . . 62 YE PEDAGOGUE The Faculty 1 In the ofEce of T. C., any day, any time, The thrilling sight that greets your eyes, Is Mr. Diemer, killing time Sitting, thinking, looking wise. In Miss Titteringtonls classes we learn the most About social customs and the reason why She of her girlhood beaux doth boast Never was a girl more popular than I . When Miss Marie Youngs arrived last term She registered amazement to see no boys I cannot teach, I cannot teach, she was heard to affirm So she teaches all day with neither smiles nojoys. Miss Pierson is our librarian at T. C. She makes us all so uneasy. If we are lax, we pay the tax, For this is the rule at T. C. The student who enters iione-hundred and onei' Should go with a well prepared lesson, or none For here a fearful form doth stand Professor Shirling rules with lian iron hand. Our teacher of English has the difficult task Of teaching the forms of lie and lay Miss Serl's pupils do blissfully bask Until: You have your oral theme today? We have 3 Methods teacher Miss Langdon is her name. I-Ier project work is quite a feature; And organization is her game. Oh yes. We have a flapper on our T. C. staff, She teaches all the students how to paint and how to laugh She shows us too, the art of make-up for the face, Miss Glenn, our art instructor, aids us in our race. Miss Greene, an instructor, who has done many deeds Abhors all rings, rouge and powder She sets an example by twisting her beads, Which makes us all laugh the louder. Did you ever hear of a dumb-bell class? We have a fine one at T. C. Edna Lange, the teacher, of course, will pass, But think of the dumb-bells there'll be. Our sweet registrar is Faye McFarland She has shot many darts this year They'll meet her in Michigan with the band And then we all will cheer. Catherine Huff, our office clerk Is a power behind the throne; She in the vacant halls doth lurk To bring the uwandering home. We Juniors have a friend in Mildred Gorsuch We are so very kind, we can't do too much The secret is: she gives so many F's, Mis and PS We try to coax her into giving E's. eHelen Wagner. mm xa.$;-., . e . - , , --. . .-i-u 4 - - -w ..... er; r, 4,-.--....--.v-dv--q:-- wu .' : , . - . - -. - -. V. , . .-....- --r - , -w -: .- ' -- -,-..M wad: :cgemeszewe ; .m aw..- m . Huzmw W saw . ' ' 7-33 ' -' t' ' ';;,.'-' 1;:w'vcv1'It-91sT'i-Jzaiiww' t ' L'?Sf;:.-1n- 1 .1 .w-. A 7 .x-ev. $.12 i535;:-.-z::ka.v-iw:'4-- Fx- 1-; .. - .. e ' t 1 . 1' 1Y5; ., 5.1 :5 $4.15,... : 535151;: 11 ga'tiav'iIQL-Afixta';m am YE PEDAGOGUE 63 S. W. Cor. 11th and Locust S15. FOURTEEN YEARS AT PRESENT LOCATION HAHN BOOK STORE ELDON E. HAHN, Proprietor NEW AND SECOND HAIND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS STAITIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRI C ES RIGHT 1 P120713 Grand 3.212 Neytle Lanai! Permanent Wave M arcel Water Wave Ladz'w Turkz'yfz Bath H az'r BMMng janeE Yhauzy Shppe 4611 Troost H. P. 5797 Cranstm S6500! of M mic 917-19 Grand Ave. Headquarters Kansas City Grand Opera Company. The School in Which MdRION TdLLEY Received her vocal and operatic training, and the Opera Company in Which she made her wonderful debut as Mignon and Arline. 141! Bramlzes 0f Vocal and Instrumental Music, Dancing and Dramatic zirl. Send for Catalogue Phone Har. 6322 7726 Metkodzkt $00k Comem THE HOUSE OF GOOD BOOKS ESTABLISHED 1789 1121-1123 McGEE STREET L. P. JOHNSON Residence Telephone HI; 1648 Star Tlam'rzg M ill and Cahnet Co. Home Phone, Harrison 7180 Factory, 2711-13 S. W. Boulevard KANSAS CITY, MO. Phone, Benton 0703 Woodlcmal gaiwy EMIL BRUNNER, Prop. WEDDING and PARTY CAKES MADE TO ORDER 1805 East 9th St. Kansas City, Mo. ,. .1 '7 -'- yqux sa-xnvnnA-a-z-zm-a-a'vhrlahsa yaau-ry 2971-. :v;:-x m ; .,.,;, ' f. .2 Hi s+1';-?Lv.1-'z-.:-. 3: : - L 5r. M YE PEDAGOGUE wxwzayz . m: f ,ygf'd Navy x ' 12'1'5- rhfgig-A-fa-ye 556.713121125; 4?:55 P ' - -11: ,' 'E-zggifali ; .: WES 4; 1 -, ,??imi'WJl-ri'??imeegsmszggymgxwem-agr 6,5,.1-4, ..;..v .kvr. .umw. 3., ., ., .5 ; i . YE PEDAGOG UE IN TIMEOF SIRESS -th1-oucgh lonely night hours -when fire threatens -,- in any emergency - your tale phage is a hand to put 011 111 touch with 'iends, the doctor , aid f any sort. A uardiano the house- ho d, your telephone stands between you and danger. KANSAS CITY TELEPHONE CO. 65 7-... , 7 - .7 3-: -,--- , W , ' ,;'.,,..', ; 1.;3;:';3' Z-q viaP 29-;5i'5521'ii-ui1'3;ii5;iirV uh; '- ,5,,y, , an. ; I: .7 , . - -- an !!- s . . .. - v - 7 ,-. ..$-f::'- ganja, .-..... ht.a-ur,w-4asz.' , L .. r . -...-.Vi.,...::-.-p.' JW-i 1.2-. mog-aen-.W 7,.s - , L-r-v- , a , - ,V ,s 66 YE PEDAGOGUE The Old Maidis Home In a secluded spot, where honeysuckle cling to the Vines, Where the birds fmd nests in the murmuring hemlock and pines, And the bees find nectar in the fragrant drooping flowers, Where the brook ripples and laughs as it swells with many showers, Where everywhere round about is breathed pure and fragrant air, Where anyone would love to be, whether dark sky or fair- Is the HOld Maidis Home so great, that towers and stands Like a giant king with raised head and outstretched hands. An old legend is told of this place so bright That no man comes nigh, nor near this place does light, The maidens go in and out from morning until eve Never laughing, nor conversing as you would believe, For they shall be examples for their pupils, some day, And, of course as teachers they should be reserved, not gay. Is not this home in a lovely place for such dull creatures as they? How much better, natures folk would feel, if these uOld Maidsn were away! -Helen Wagner 8 I. garagsiaam'i-2 ii.a'ibrl5-size1-a-JL':-a 5. .7 m - ' 7 V . ,. .. : .-.: . .: 1.5 '4 t7 g i' 434' ? bziaaimik ' 3r ? -::;e;z;.;..-'.:.,.- T' C:;5'im W . MW $1.... 57.; .' YE PEDAGOGUE 67 HURLIMAN CAFE COURTESY SERVICE GOOD FOOD 8th and Woodland L. E. Forester 8: Co. jOB PRINTERS and Ruhher Stamp Maherx 703 E. 8th St. Kansas City,Mo. Telephone Victor 9129 IDEAL COMMUNITY Including D OLL GABLES szRKET BszKET T. C. MIRROR La Petite Shoppe de; Chapedux C mzxtruet'ed hy J I and J H Divisions . The memher: 0f the Faculty desire to express their esteem and apprecia- tionfor the xplendz'd spirit of loyalty, devaticm, and service manifejted dur- ing the present year hy the students of the school. Such a spirit insures sue- eess emd justijies the existence of Teachers College of Kama: City. COMPLIMENTS 0f D. M. cPINKERTON Boob Trzmh C0. VACATION LUGGAGE A Specialty See Our Special Wardrobe at $25.00 NINTH AIND MzilN .7 , int .5, r. .v- $WWTWEIEK9$nwixiqahigi$156555aV'; i-MiQE-L-S'iii-In'e'ivlrin.153$: '65-... - avarQ- :11 nt i5...,:..i- ,...:...,,.....4.g aqnugib a-ne-q-Iir-Vvu- -: 68 - :1 37.1 W- ., Add -.WNrt ::q-RVWFM? . M- - . '.;. a-m'F- , A . ,rmmmkk ,y m - PLW?.- ,., - - V YE PEDAGOGUE ' Wise And Otherwise The world is old, yet likes to laugh! New jokes are hard to flnd; A whole editorial staff Can't tickle every mind; So if you meet some ancient jokes Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake Just laughedon't be too wise. M. Hallauerel saw you dating yesterday with a gentle- men who appeared to have only one arm. D. Irwin-Ah, No! The other arm was around somewhere, You look sweet enough to eat, He whispered soft and low. I do? the fair one answered, Where do you want to go? She lay in his arms and snuggled her head against his neck. A rush of emotion surged through her. Tenderly he caressed her and she closed her eyes in delight. Poor kitty. Did I step on your tail? JuniorSeSeniors are not what they used to be. Seniors-What did they used to be? Juniors-Juniors, of course. MISS LANGDON'S DREAM OF A ROMANCE By A. Dickens SceneeMiss Langdon's home. CharacterSwMiss Landgoneheroine Mr. Dream-the hero HeeGrace dear, I am overwhelmed. I do not know what to say to you. She-Well, what ever you say, make it definite and to the point. He-I want to propose, but how can I express myself. I have many ideas, but I cannot tell them to you. o'heePlease refer to McMurray, Chapter V on organiza- tion of ideas. HewMaybe I could write it to you. She-When it comes to reading papers, I have absolutely no imagination. HewPossibly if I just held your hande 5he-As you become more experienced in hand work you will find that you gain the necessary technique. Hee-Oh, I love you, Grace. SheeWhy do you like me?I He-I do not know, bute She-Well that's your next assignment. Then he gave up Grace and took up golf. Mary O'oiullivaneErnestine, you kept me waiting for theree-lquarters of an hour. I had to stand around like a 00. ErnestinE-Well thatis not my fault! I can't help how you stan . Marce Ludden-Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl. Dorothea Thompsonel think you're stringin' me. Miss Serl-Conjugate cold . Rose Nigro-Cold, cough, coffin. ' v I v .- auegggaegga, .g 1. ., a : :0: Atam Junior in Woodland cafeteria-There's a fly in my ice cream. . . Waiter-Serves him right, let 5 let him freeze. Winifred Proutelf I ever get an iiE I'll stay up all night and see that the bottom doesn't drop out. M iss Greene-How long did you study your lesson? Adelaide Ruf-An hour and a half, by railroad time. Miss GreeneeWhat do you mean by railroad time? Adelaide Ruj-Counting stops and all. Edna-I-Iow far away is the end of school, Barbara? Barbara-Letis see. Three a week, times six,ewell about 18 lesson plans away. TEACHER'S LAMENT Had a little lesson plan, Tried it out one day, Children all just looked at me, Had no words to say. I tried just once and then again, Oh, what else could I do? Those poor kids were simply stunned, I don't like planSedo you? Persis Perry- I don't like this coffee. Forest PottereiiWell, don't make fun of it. You'll be old and weak yourself some day. Josephine Raglande-i' I was talking to Rosebud Darlington yesterday. Clementine Wildman- Did you say 'YOU' were talking to iHER'? JosephineeiiYes . Clementine- Then it wasn't Rosebud Darlington! M iss YoungSeiiHave you done your outside reading? Mary BagwelleiiNo, it's too cold. Mr. Diemer- Now, girls, if you intend to learn anything, you must begin at the bottom. Wilma McKemye'iWhat if we wanted to learn to swim? SenioreiAWe had a wild lunch. junior-uEh?n Senior- Sure; animal crackers. Good jokes are mighty few, So don't get sore if these hit you. Mr. ShirlingeiiMiss Cadogan, tell what you know about the Mongolian race. Frances- I wasn't there, I - - I went to the ball game instead. K. Sharp- I hear that plump people are going to be the rage again. C. WildmaneiiThere you go, always thinking about yourself. W333; ?;EKQiS'Ex-H-mW mm w - y- qt- YE PEDAGOGUE 69 Grew jewelry Co. MAKERS OF Fraternity Pz'm and Medal; 1104 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. Only high-class work LAIDIES done in this shop EXCLUSIVELY M arz'nello tSthemI BEA UTT SHOPPE WANDA z. WERNER 3715 St. John Benton 5623 Miss Lange Un chorusIeWhen you come to the end of the second line, everyone swell! Blanche BurgeSSeWhy do you keep George's picture in your watch? Margaret-That's the only place I have time to watch him. Handsome man, Great big moon, Sweet maid's pretty pout, Gentle whisper, Heavy clinch, Another frat pin out! Clementine WildmaneHow long can a fellow live without brains? Winifred Prout-I don't know, how old are you.' Katharine Un staf roomI$h, Ernestine, pardon me! I dldn t mean to kick your foot, I thought it was the waste-paper basket! Photographer CTakimz pictures of facultyy -Now don't think of your faces and how they look. Just think of some- thing pleasant. ERMA One. day- in the restroom, pondering, pondering hard old lessons o'er, Suddenly I heard a cooing, cooing at the restroom door, 30 I called in tones of firmness, INho, oh, who is spooning there? But no answer came to me, only sounds of whisp'ring, whisp ring without pause. Then the door I opened wide, opened wide to fmd the cause. 'Twas Winona in the hall Loving Erma, that was all. C amplz'mmtx qf K725111135 lermacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8th and Woodland Benton 1723 Kansas City, Mo. 007271;er Hug Galleries 1011A Grand Ave. GOOD PICTURES for SCHOOLS AND HOME Correct Picture Framing , , v , m ' WEE'Z-Zaansiixlqii-Siigsiib'ii'laa'i hazzassinxe r; . Laxahay-i: 70 I 2-. a; y; W. - 2L3 egg 3: navy ,.. :Ktpgtajdeffagfyngdwaq:wKA-rt-g-g'fif-QJO'W, , 521$: gnaw; , - , eayakg. s- , 95- : A 73:7 . 7W 3,, .. at?:egsga. 4-2- :, , . 2'1. .. .tM' 7-. 1 ; ismg'es-g 1-5.2 , YE PEDAGOGUE The Last Will and Testament of The Class of 1924. Know all men by these presents, and to all whom these presents may concern, be it known that we, the class of 1924, of the Teachers College ,of the County of Jackson and State of Missouri, being of lawful age and sound mind, and realizing that our long expected departure from Teachers College will soon be at hand, and being desirous of making full and complete provision for the final settlement of all our.terrestrial cares and personal achievements after our departure, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament. First: It is our final request that the student body and faculty deem our departure just cause for lamentation. Second: To the Juniors we give the privilege of being classed as Seniors providing they hold sacred the places we have left. Third: To the juniors we will our reputation of being the bright and shining light of T. C. Fourth: We give and bequeath our personal property, to-wit: Annie Matsonis love for study to Helen FetteIs. Tony Schroer's habit of causing commotions to Eleanor Haynes. Delia Fisher's fondness for bracelets to Mayme Laycox. Roberta Taylor's record of regular attendance to Mary Corrigan. Mildred Hassel's coquettish ways to Adelaide Rufl Marjorie Mynatt's frivolous actions to Ruby Schuble. Marguerite Hallauer'sa talent for painting to josephine Redmond. Dorothy Weld's ability to dance the latest one-steps to Amelia Eltzholtz. Winifred Proutls banner deportment grades to Mary Louise Herckenrath. Josephine Ragland's pessimistic ways to Bessie McCrudd en. Kathryn Huntingtonis willingness to work to Mary Corrigan. Helen Wagner's sweetie to Celeste Noland. Persis Perry's talkative nature to Mabel Ford. Mary Cochran's leadership to Helen Mentzel. Edna Lange's reputation as Galli Curci II to Blanche Burgess. ink$3rinEijo$tJlxs a a. :3.- cans: m , Rose Nigro's ever ready laugh to be used on state occassion only to Florence Benson. Helen Bollesl ability to scatter sunshine t0 Minnie Ginsberg. Martha Ballinger's constant smile to Jennie Cooper. Helen Patton's jolly nature to Mary Hart. Hazel Johnsonis love for basket-ball to Emilie Lynds. Marjorie Simpson's shingle-bob to Tertulla O'Flaherty. Louise Cutler's popularity to Alice Todd. Frances Cadogan's general knowledge to Lucile Gaw. Leona Goldblattls poise to Frances Ward. Teresa Vaughn's Irish wit to Mary Felleman. Pearl Hill's love for gab to Glenna Clow. Rosebud Darlington's ability to interest an audience to Mildred Harrell. Katherine Culbertson's ability to bluff to Doris McMillian. Gladys Woodward's promise of a noted name to Lois Shane. Dorothy Carroll's good nature to Minnie Beery. Katharine Sharp's avoirdupois to Julia Salmon. Dorothy Cates' natural curl to Elizabeth Burke. La Von Hobbs' shyness to Martha Hardy. Mabel White's love of study in to Edna Tener. Doris Reek's line of sarcasm to Frieda Hanssen. Leona Goodman's baby stare to Frances Fairchild. Helen Hutchins' school spirit Ul to Irene Brown. Carlyn Lehman's cosmetics to Ida Buffington. Wilma McKemy's knowledge of Principles of Education to Ena May Osgood. Clorene Webb's old fashioned ways to Pearl Antram. Ida Bedford's calmness to Ethel Coleman. Marjo rie Crain's, musical talent to Ethel Blackwell. Elinor McMahon's ability to write orations to Esther Pollock. Ora Krump's love for slumber parties to Margaret Crowley. Grace Federhartis quiet manner to Mary O'Sullivan. Frances Anderson's tin-lizzie to Muriel Lewis. Alleeta Hallls permanent wave to Eunice Rabin. Forest Potter's mumps to all who need them. Dorris Irwin's unsuppressed giggles to Pearl Otto. Alice Katz's knickers to Callie Louise McCarthy. Rosalie Carlisle's I can't spirit to Frances Katz. Minnie Bloomgarten's ability to fix perfect note books to Sylvia Lesser. Truth Spencer's pep to Daisy Kelley. Cordelia Warren's long skirts to Ethelrose Farman. Annie Watkins' extreme height to Irene Sloan. Clementine Wildman's methods of procedure to Lois Pate. Ruth Davisl love for earrings to Mary Affronti. Dorothea Thompsonls charming dimples to Genevieve Leyendecker. Dorothy Forsyth's coiffure to Clara May McCarty. Frances Spring's Wiggly walk to Iris Howard. Thelma Hitchcock's red flannel middy to Gertrude Card. Winona Wallace and Erma Williams' affair to Peggy Peters to Helen Fahey. kEeIrPMgH-Jeznvxmw' rxuww, ,. a-w. v, '14: .. -.sm.a , ,- r N eeWM-tvt me 4- 4m. - vs; mun, . , ,.' s4ncvr , YE PEDAGOG UE Makers of: THE INDIVIDUAL SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS IN IIYE PEDAGOGUE WERE MADE BY 7726 COOQET STUDIOS 1023 MAIN ST. llPHOTOGszPHS YO UILL LIKEI 71 Mary Bagwell's ikeen clothes' to Gladys Ruble. Mary Stephens' tennis racket to Margaret Allen. Mary Morgan's love for music to Virginia De Witt. Christine Reeves ability to write poetry to Hallie Pearce. GertrI-IIdIT Bakker's office as captain of the team to Sarah a . Julia Palmer's deliberate manner to Margaret Ritter. Theresa Bruening's car to Carolyn Tinker. Irene Cutlip's determined chin to Mabel Whiting. Vieva Carmichael's big blue eyes to Amy Rose Shane. In witness whereof, we have this fourth day of May, AI D, 1924 signed ,sealed, and declared this our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke all other wills made by us, the class of 1924 of Teachers College. The signature of the foregoing will of the said class of 1924 of Teachers College was acknowledged by them in our presence to be to be their act and deed, and we have attested the same in their presence. Mri Diemer Miss Langdon Jimmie E Witnesses. Mary Bagwell. CASES OF INSAN ITY AMONG THE FACULTY l-Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2-I didn't hear the question. 3-Are our quiz. papers corrected?I 4dWhat did you say was the lesson for next time? 5-1 had my theme written but left it at home. 6eMust we write this in ink? 7eI had a headache last night so I couldn't study. 8e May we go now? QeWait till I get some paper. lOe-May I go after my book before the class starts? ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE The spring has came The snow has went It was not did By accident. The birds have flew As I have saw Back to the north By nature's law. Marten? dez 600 Woodland Telephone Clifton 0556 ' - :memwmmwihmgmw5 56:31:55.5 Inyhal; v; 55:33:; it; aiiui 35:3 iiiil's lyb-s- ; 33:? uu- n -.U-:,t-.-.u 72 5.4253- '. yxd'ita. . - YE PEDAGOGUE For FINE ENGRXVING Call 7726 INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY, MO. Commencement Stationery Wedding Announcements Personal Engraved Christmas Cards Engraved Visiting Cards 117726 Teacher; 8111251 Mlssjbnl 1891 SAV'NGS 1924 ASSOCIATION. B AN K 920 WALNUT 0pm for Tour Convem'em'e SAVINGS Weekdays-9 :00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Saturdays1Until 6:00 p. m. M1Y WE HAIVE YOUR jCCOUNT? W. S. WEBB Prejident WATT WEBB, JR., Vict-Prer. and Cajhier IESSE A. BURTON, Alft Caxhier CARL A. MIDDAUGH, AJJ't Caxlzier JOS. W. KESSINGER, Ayft Caxhier SAVE NOW jACCARD Dexz'gnerx and Mamffacturem of Class Pz'm, Rz'7zgs mm, Exclusive C 0mme7zcemem Statimery jACCARD jEWELR 1 CO. 1017-19 Walnut 2-: :-: KANSAS CITY, MO. '1 1-'11;a114-.11a1:.;1,;s:1;92121;1-.z:1,:11-.1.:1:163:14; 8mm. 1 , 1.1-1.1 ..... .. 1 - 1 aoiggizci-SE'W11- ,1 :22: -. - 11...: onAryuxtssyg ipfd-ggv'tawsm'if1515iKquEVM1gEWW$mWEWngfugg-iugktztsgi . 3:, ivgtar-e-ijgga-J': 6tg'vEI-Z -i-:1r?'!!-i? guyeru- 3; a; n. , . - -. .. - M ... YE PEDAGOGUE 73 Comp 1mm of 7726 Senior H Divisim of Teacher; College .. 3 ' '7 55,; -.,- U L3 -: ' ':;-7- ;- ;1 ' '97:; ' '-',-,'---- ,:':-,.-.:; ;.-,'..- wn,- L; .. -.;,..,r . ','... :.;, . 2.2 1:..:.115:' . ,. ..., nu . V A .7 ... . . . m- ---'v--j -r , . 7'91 W,,g. xwihaaancmygq ..-.1rxsnr;la;a.4I-:1 L.Slu, an.. 13131.1. 413,132,1-3 21.1 . ASIA am W. 5 Km Kw, Aw 'wxm n YE PEDAGOGUE w-, m w 3,? Ag 4?, x, I .3 xx , 44,43, w : gyzwkw 0gg omaMw $12 -. ' ' m nWGV-FvaFi- . 5' : 7A 0 YE PEDAGOG UE ACKNOWLEDGMENT I take this opportunity to express my appreciatione T0 the BOARD OF EDUCATION for their liberal financial support. To the FACULTY of Teachers College for their co-operation and whole-hearted interest. To the ADVERTISERS for the interest shown through their gen- erous patronage. To the individual members of the STUDENT BODY for their earnestness in contributing material and soliciting advertise- merits. To SARAH HALL for her originality in selecting the name of the Annual. And last, but not least to the members of the STAFF, who by so freely giving of their time and energy have made possible the flrst issue of YE PEDAGOGUE in record timeefour weeks. UGO, little book, and wish to all, Flowers in the garden, meat in the hall, A living river by the door, A nightingale in the sycamore. eKatharine Sharp, Editor-in-chief. 75 AVFTER THE SHOW VISIT CRjNE, S 01wa9 60 TTAI GE 1112 GRAIND dVENUE Craneis Canary Cottage is an attractive and convehient place to rest and be refreshed after the performance, Wlth a cup of good coffee, tea or chocolate and a dalnty salad or sandwich. We take great pride in our Sanitary Soda Fountain. Service at popular prices. Make Our Store Your Meeting Place. Crane,e Candies are nationally known. Stores in Cleveland, Detroit and Kansas Clty. Manufaclurem qf the CeZeMczled iiMary Garden Chocolates Crane?! 671060!ko mm! C 517251165 Victor 8176 Open from 8 a m to Midnight Grand 0346 ' CRANEtS HOME VIADE WCEkly Saturday SpCCla CHOCOLATElS 59C . , -..u....n.r ,, s : g.,;----Wrna- as.- : 1w ; MTWEIi-sainngnuiqbwihg.mwsz:aimu-miu snunm a;,aa 4;;f-Vz'zc'lwczrsw-i.51, w: 76 YE PEDAGOGUE Complz'mems of 7726 56712be I Divisim 0f Teachers College ---V. .;' . . ; .V . I.?V'7-'-'.:17 ' ' '. .15; .' 2' '- :... v.47 war'tskr-Ww 1;,. ' 3M Wysm 1. w .7 ; w v - , , . u n.Hui:r:w.'.c4$'lx:.7::ul:qvu:-Imfx;' -.-?.:1,.:0-:.7 . .44... , . .;-5 , ,a; 4.3, 4.- M ' 1' ifs. -..1.75:g 9.7.43.3 $35.; wee-r: 5:31:53 zz-szwuuq-agagg . mwk wit: YE PEDAGOSUE 77 For Convem'mce, Comfort mm, Clemzlz'ness Electricity WZ'ZZ Do It ?BwIer Kama; City Power E5 .nglzt Company 1330 Grand 1106. Phone Grand 0060 IF If I had K. SharpIS dimples rare, And Winnie Prout,s dear nose; If I were blessed With I. Sloane,s hair, And Peggy,s cheeks of rose. If like J0 Redmond I could walk, Like Brownie toss my chin; If like E. Richards I could talk, Like Tony Schroer be thin. If I could sing like Mary 0., Like J 11113 use my brain, 11d have no farther now to go, I just would take the train; Ild say hello to old St. Joe, T. C. might call in vain. -Erne:line Lebecq SINGER SEWING POWDER PUFF MACHINE CO. ' 1011 Grand Ave. Kansas City,M0. B EAUTY PARLOR 823 E. 12th St. Victor 9516 TeX. Del. 8820. Complz'mmts of Mrs. C. L. Fomter ?Bmtm 0336 MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME 918-920 Brooklyn Ave. KANSAS CITY, Mo. . i7. -.. ., v77..4.7v.-7-R-,,,-.,;.u '..7.;.. '.,..7: 7.7...;. -.. :.'........,:j '7 ... .....', ..v;.;.e;-;; n.4,: L;'. tn: 4..., -.-. - A-r-vti- . v - WW wiv, fEHb- T' .. , . '. ' 'S-iq-I-S ,. Wham xmmu. ixnfwmmm 71 ;ip5125l!1.v5r:aluals rflv.nnal?lu.$.v7;11,31I1;3 51.1. 1..., I 4,, xx :x ww X X 7W 4 W7 7 f r ? y W WW Xaw M W 4 x BURGER IDEAS BUILD DHSMNGTWEGEMR BOOKS tmDEAS 2755f Mwar dxzxzzxdldiom M6 deM,'dr6 M6 rcsaXlWax'xzsldkdyMozyAl,yorn'dlzd 6! cnexzccm W6 cwzccl'ch cmdzlafxo idem 1h dasyzlh diza' 672 rdfr- 12y fr M6 0992176 lyomayrwdz'wmyija dxzxzua! ewrtmcnMASTEKCWTSMANSHIP AND THE rmouAL COOPERATION IN A BURGERCONTRACT do m add x0 l5cn it bad M6 0'0 dddmdfanaXl to our Wait: 2167721 IDEAS 6W ZW m 7 1 My y, mi 1 rm 7 Wu 7 W. 4,? xy - 47 77w W OX M 4. M y W W i7? y ?Vi7 M4 W 2M ' M z V M Xw W 4, K7 My $ x 4 W 2M, 1 Wz 4x 2 W 77w r 9 7?, WX 2? $ ? W y W X Wk WW ? fr a 6 gm . , . 3 BURGER ENGRAVING C0. Bosfon Bldg, $22848 6219. V w W , i y x 41 m, 04,1 anal w . WWW WW z 4w 3 i WW 5 AX 5 : 4; W W 'x iy , W M : z y x mmmm xW W .zw xa l K Ix 1 , MW a 2x W y 'Wi 1 W M 7 M W Z WM? x Z1 M M 2 $ AVX W 475W WW I a y ay M W WX zy W2: W W le Mg M x xx Q$x ? M N xxx xy xxx x xxmw Te: -,. x 1. 1'5 wan , t,tg'i'i astw YE PEDAGOGUE 79 Ben Hatcher Drug Co. Prompt Service in Fred 0, 60727207 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, ICE CREAM and CANDIES T111439 ALL 3lst and Phone 2 Pray eat Woodland Lin. 7847 354 P LVENVOI tApologies to Kiplingl When the last of the write-ups is garnered; and the last of the pictures is in, When the Hads are duly extracted from merchants and leaders of men, You will rest and faith you will need it-lie down for a day or two, Till dear Mr. Diemer shall beckon and call you to work anew! And you who have wept will be happy; you will hear fair praise of your book; You will know that we saw your devotion and the infinite pains which you took. You will never regret for a moment the hours that dragged on into days, As you labored with boundless patience to master the publishersl ways. And only your school can repay you, and only her thanks will requite. The efforts you gave so freely that YE PEDAGOGUE should be j ust right. Accept then our gratitude ever, our love and our loyalty; Your names shall be stars shining brightly in the firmament of T. C. aDedicatecl to the Staff. Stella Pierson. Compliments 0 f junior III Dz'vm'on V m. .3.- V aWwaW;HWWgaaa;zaiaagshsgzawat g;:;v;.i$s;-: z:s.. i,:,.l;,;x; Jl II II n u n u u n u u u u n u Jl n Jl II II Jl n JI II II n II II II n Jl Iru II IIjI-ll-IHf-lHl-Il-H'JL-II'JHI-ll-Ir II Ir II 1- Ir u 2- Ir u 1r n Irirgpu Ir u H u Ir1r IL II 1r II 1r ll Ir u Ir u Ir u Ir1r u 1r u 1r n Ir1r II 1r1r ll 1r1r lr1r ll 1r ll 1r Ir1r u n u u u u JI II n u Jl u 1r u u Ir u u u 1i 1r u u Ir u u 1! u Ir 1: .1 '1 .1 '1 :1 :1 I ll Ir II II 1r u lr1r u1l1r1r1r :- n II II n n II n u u 1r u 1r II II n u u u 1r1r n Ir LJL II II Jl II n .l '35:5E1h$d5i5$$15fjIEni'zHHH'1HHHHHHPWHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrEHHHHHHr'HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHr'Hr'HHHr'Hr 1r'HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHKE New Bank Note Building We are better prepared than ever beforeewith more room and new equipment-t0 print School Annuals This Book is a Sample of Our Work OUR organization of craftsmen is trained to produce the best. Modern and thorough equipment furnish the tools to make the finished product perfect. WE PRODUCE the best of letterpress printing, Offset litho- graphing, steel engraving and embossing, copper-plate and direct-mail advertising service. nion Bank Note Company FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, PRESIDENT 1016-1018 Central Street Kansas City, Missouri 516? If I Jl H II Jl II II II n Jl u 1I II Jljl II JI II n JL u JIJLJI JL II Jl II H II Jl II 1r Ir II II II 1r II II n Ir II If n 1r II II Ir ll 1r II II Ir ll lrWr II II 1r Ir H II IIJLIIJLIIJ lIIJLII1I1I'ILIF'lll'uif'kllJ J r II 1r II II II 1r II II II II 1i 1: II II 1r1r 113! 1r II II II Ir 1 II n 1r1r ll 1r1r II 1r1r ll Jl1r II II II 1t 11: II II II II n Ir1r1r1r1r1r Ir1r1r1r1r1r H lr1r II II Ir 1! II II II 1r ll Ir II II II II If II II Ir II II n Ir ll Ir II II 1r II n 1r Ir Ir lr1r n 1r 1 ll injL II II JI JLJLJL n n M II II II Jl n JI II II JL u n JI JLJLJL 11 II n 11 II II JLJl II H II Jl u JLJI ll JLJL II II II II II II JLJl u u II II II JL 11 II II II II JL :1 II II II II JLJl II II II JLJI II II II II II II JLJl JLJLJLJL II II II 11 II II JL II II JL II II II n u H II n u u u :1 Ir II II Ir1r ll 1r Ir II II IgggEkxii...$5....xiii:EEBEExiii:miii:xi.i.45.;xiii?1iiirmiiiiii:1:31;???1:1:1iii:xixer...M111:1:.Ema?Ixiiifr1r.mrxiiiiiiiiirmrmrExifiia. fuzz. with?! haw, 7 .. . . av v.7 :smwwm ..' :4nc;rru..a-azg4;ux.ma Juwmw 1 1f 1.? . u . .1 .5 i '1 1 n QNI'V A .1 3x 419' f 5- yng J, 4- u. 5 7x :e-W J I-tLJ5H-,JR ,r-xJ- Nagar- :wzw VA '.. mi... 'af.. ,7 . . 1 0 2 ; i: 4 5 1;. 1 i. - ' ;;.-.. u l: 1. -Zi;n;;r:'.-E mu; V 513;: :t-zrzzm- ' ,taL-E'5F' . w +77 .. v , v.-:.-r;.vyx .. y 5.. ??W- H? .. y? mrvm 9;;;.5; 25v 59-;v'51x-rmazv sub u. ,v-nfaa; :- ...,,..