Kansas City Teachers College - Ye Pedagogue Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1925 volume:
“
-I -w '-4 -. ......-....,.-...........-- 4 ,u 4fg4L.n.4.ux-.nah-fw'mx'Wv:1'Il'sl:wo1Nx 'A 115, 54- -I ,,-- v- -L f5..lf.-Jill 1773-T-'Q11 f,',- ', , 1'f:.,-I v.' . A ,I .M .I , , , I t 11- l.'nu.-A 1 r . . ,.. ., . - ....,-,1..,,.. aug., w,.. 4.104-..-p ,cm-Q-N:-.-..-.,,,.., ,.. ,.. A ., , , V I N V ..4.,-.f:..-..,, W.-. . vc-.-K Q 5.5: .w. Q '.. 1.-11 ' x 1 .- -1- gf .-N as, :L 4 ,B4.u:.-.r,.L.nm..qp1.'f'vu'ggunwrmarxl-.1..p-,pix'A 1- ryrr Agn 1 r -'A Q - H - 1 ..,- . .A.r.!..1',. . .... . . - - ' - ' ' - --.. uL,.gg,gg z -: .!..Ji,I:..n.1.L' .1'1 :'--ff--7 :1 -,-1,1 .:,:,:.7...........- .- 1 N 1' -- Juv., ,..4..,,4 ,,'.,,...-.,, Ns , A 4 'A' - - ------..: L bv -J-1 . 4.1.1,-'1 mn-.V-1-wzzfn..-..,,,-,. ,. ,.., f x 'x g:4xgs..s-.Q . A J. sc. .v-a L. 1:-L1 3171 1'! 7 42:13, ti' 1'-1:1 ff fztcv' ' n - - - L L'a:u:-aag:m-375.15 Ji.n3J..'a.'11'2 2 ?1ff77Ti'I E v' s fplannegfgrl gziuiod bg Baird Co. EnQ1avQrs KANSAS,,CI'IjY M IS s 039121 Trinied and Bound ln, A The Lewis Priniin Co. KANSAS CITY MISS6U I il IE ---.......----.-- I L... .I.:..- ...1 , - S.v:. 4. . .x-aur:x1v:ffrrs- ssl:1i':2I 'f- ii-V 'fif'T' ' - ' -' ' ' Gen. 378 Y3 1925 Ye pedagogue b 5 1, If'I'gf1I I , , , fwf rmf M? ,, H, ,lv 4 P , , I pIIfI f 4I7,III5ImrII .I.9uIIImMII.II fII..1I.'II . ., III IMEIII ffm I IIIIII I.I.,..IuIIIIIEfIMI1 'II 'IIIIInu'fm IMI..Im..IIIJIIIIIMIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII. .II II 1- l 2 - QA - - :fY11+E,,,,l,EYi'f - - 'Y 'i i,1 '.,ffff , Y :ni-..?'5.' C Pedagogu eww VGLUME 2 THE SCOUT EDITION 'xx uk I' Yfifiu 731 7? 'X V I-If-' - We M I, 11.1 Ui 11951 I-Elf? S, if I9'E,1Iff5.H UNI' I ff - MIQai3QI,IE3lI I PUBLISHED BY THE TEACHERS COLLEGE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 000010840831 5 mo-connnem rusuc usluuw Genealogy G Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 Page Three I ,, ,I -4 Lili '1E'r1,+---WL-gir 'A' 04 - fl 1 3+ i vi' 'FA' 'fl 4 .1,. -fgx' , 3 ' Tcinqklg 'li ' git! , . .,, nl' , ll' r ' I '- W AWWVJH 1 1 f Page Four 550225 une IQZ5, marks ttxe culmination of two Bears ot ctetgtwttut anct Profitable work um afeactxers Gouege. GTO make a recorcl ot' our mam! activities, so ttmat thee mag serve as a treasure chest? of tencler memories for the gears to comelmas teen enur Purpose in Freparu mg ttns second volume ot 'Ye Fpeflqgoguef' V 'lxiik 1 5 'Z li 7 2-472.5 Zire 1,431 T Tiff? f 144 f Fx' v Y KIM 'YA A-AVVJ' 'V 1 5 .xr t... ........:.. .... ...f..,. .-.: .1:..gogm4ss:ws:.:sss-u::aas1:.:rg:rn:1si:z:a: sfh1rm1rrT . .,.:L .,- -Q, -.L F- 1 -lliiirfrk riff- TZ ... ?P ' I r M W Hllf n 'fli ' ff ' Wfinglrlf' , , 9 ' v 15 5 V f IM ' 1 X ' 2 M.,--'-...:' ' . -v 'f '. ' '. f . ' 7 . . . .,.- .,, , ., . .., , U 'HJ HMM fr1!fnM1In.:1:f1.:ull.,,,,. 141 1l9'lli7 'g'L MMmmM ' M 'Mmm :Wg i 'M m nm l'm 'Lum'ri 'f fUuI'li H L'9IIn'nrI'l'fBaun11'!1fl'M-mL..unu...5 1 1liiEl1xziiii!xlleuhmriifkff ,f -.A Ne, ll fQ QQ+ii5,,if,',.1i1g' ,3 i,. f T H -N Vi td lg K 1, 4 7, ' f ' .Iv ' MV 'f4'754 TEACHERS COLLEGE Sf.ana' upjir Teazcberf College MV 753271 HAY 1 6 1977 KANSAS CITY IMO! UIUC Page Five 1 l 'fi-:EY-Av:-sf ' V ' f ,gill vi. gf-4 1-Ti ig fljiril ' if 4iff -if Y , - ff' 9 ,V .f,.rI'ff :IT ' - . M ew T5 rf n W . nllllm -m.cmHmmm,f:Wl.ll..m w IN .m Mfmrmml-nl , W A ,,.,' , ,fx 1InIYri0, I ' , f I , ... I.. 1 eg,-fQ n f' gf., ff' wffnlggy , I WIIUIIMWWDI-I H YWQW' sb: V -1 - 'wif' ' x ,,,.f-ff , , -' 'QLLI , .1--3 1i?!'?fi Page Six CDEDICYXTION ne class OF 1925 clechcates this Scouir Echtion OF Ye 'peclagogue to Sulvermntenw dent Ifffaxnmackf ne who has been the Trail 'Hager for our Teachers foliage. In his mind was first Conx celvecl the lclea of our School and LU his Heart has alvvags been ex deep interest for the furtlwemng of: Urns School of Service. 7'-1.113 7 J- ,j.,l,1-11 ii 1 ..-.. ,...-..i -....,J..... -... A.r.., 1.5 .1:Lpzuwa-s5vsaa:a:ay1-41:s1:12rp:s-cu::::1::1:'w-:-:r7r::t:TYTTYI I . 1 -.1 1'1':f 'Fi ?t7 'TTLT?? ' Q f 'Ii 'e ' A i f 'H N 1 , n V If , v mf 41-vw f nn v wi e -1 -'nw ll- N T - -QQ f 1 u11s,f!l3u.fulI9 u1f Uwlhnfl vnmn Hfimmuww-1-.auxin MMM!!Qlnlulmuuffwll ef' X e , 1, Superintendent I. I. CAMMACK Page Seven 3'-X?t:Q ig-Qvgfxj, Ae f 1 ei 'ii e vm, QNX 3.2 J iififff: ff gi'fi ,Eifg 1 ,mn m v, - -I-A.. V' 'n ,I ' IL wi M2 ffffP1 4' g fff i ff -1-1 W -- 3 W 1 ' - 1' wg IIN ' ' T ' 4 1- .4 I' Iv- I '5 4 I ,f 1. 1, J- , A V JMW me Jwlllfumm 'Nm1i 4lI.'.mr uMn. mw.m1w'1m1'n'e's-- uv- 1731, 1- ' I' ' ' I J Lu lvlmflllnfill Mn-11' null X ' .'L. lx- fr- -Z-lil , A 1, ff , X , 4 n , 2' , X Z , 5 A ja . , .,., , ,L,, - ,fpfg sy . , ,f , - 1 f1.k-Wi,-?gj,Q j5.',: -I, K4 A f Q. 'ffl '3-:2-455' , f y., WV. ,W ff ,V W f 1 f ., : ,ei -Z ,gf ZA? ., :I x 6 W , 52 5' , ' fflgiiffia- ' ff 13 gl 42 f 15- V- 143,- 1 , 'I ff Y? I-' jf 2 ' ,f 1, Z .Q 4514 gi' if -fe-11-nN:,: W fy fx' ' ,, ' W1 Q 5 - Z rf-ff V' s f 1- fvvv - A f JAM WW: 1 2 i, , V 737 ,f 9 f I ' Q 17 av Z' 3 '-jf, 7 , ' Q zsfw Ia: 2 1 5 2 ., A ,S V , '- Q f, ,, ... ':L.:,.' V, 3, .,v511wf.41' Kiiliwl' an 1 5 f 'f f f , Q9 - fg gm ,. 'Z 5 . 3 4 m,l7Q,4s .Q4:..,wg ,11.,51, 4 A 1. f Af fx -- 0- f' If 1 1 ' 2 V ' Q! f W ' S ? . -.'- AN Q 'x , 7 H WX As- N59 ff wily! Q W , 1 H, H v 17, x fv fygzx A x. , x TVN, .QX7 f ,4 1 ,, 1' 'V ?'If fyj'134Kj5'g.g'4,-gy,1yf,mAX'15Q31 Lgx YL Q .Jwg ,mg lwfg MVN' fri. LPM, 6,,!:,:xg': .' V ,Ami-if ,Ea if ' .bi , Qs? Nw f Sfx ig. , f X ZR gik K S Q' A A x 4 W gf Q 9 , X 4' , s fav N X ff ' X R JZ A5 4 f 1 6 Vg ,vw ws v S 2 5 X 1 2 ' X ,, V . Q 'f ','M'SW'uf 5 N3 X - -ev ,QM- ZR .4w,:.f.2f.,. . , . . w,,.,., 0 Q ,NJ .4495 ' is , Aw? M N, XZCNN fl' 'X 9 , 4, mlazi J .Art f.3.i4L4lgAz f -'mage U. ffm S.Lf.,xp4Lcq'nf15ag Tj ,figggigg Q51fu,,ig4,gMCM-wg Y 5 , 4 If 6 'xl 1 , , Q 4 Q , N a x f 1 'ggi Il SY.,g,,Yf,,KAfB,, H1 ,- M, Lv .1 Q 1 mums? A f'iLs.1lwLUR Kllxv Cbfliyp N Lgfjrww ,feb vii-'At--1331-Q Page Eight fgffillienw fitaramg Zdvieiv m I X S F ,AFX Ig ,,v.,, ,Y ,. f ,-- Q,4 ,g,,,,f, - gg fam , ,T .....4.........:...4.J.r...,,4-.a.s: . - , ..-...J-.--. ---'re----s--,..,...f-.............h...-- .. ,.5.-L,m.u..a..a.g..:.aAx.L.......,a..a.-.:..v...:..s. y- 1--1-5 +3'--' -'- .... -Ti' K- , , an V u ,U V V A U .. fzrFl1E5'.K? A. . N -.,, J.--,-.,,..,, ...-W ,--, v,-.,,,,., 1. ,,,,.,. - -. rw- fm-V -'...-- ,4,- .-., .L-,M 14. 4:3-1-Jw' -JM, A 'LT.:x::.:11. :1'1 -,,'::'t',L2v'!j . ,f 'B .. A - -p - f A , 1. 1-K 51 x w .-- ' ' .. 1:::v-rscu:zt cw-:rx-:':r.r1m L' 1'f'i ', Y. : Ttir',. T. ---- 'V2-+rv'+1t if 5' .A Q. .4-. .-----Q-.--Q-s--. 1--1 as-94.5444 5 x B' Q ' ,..1.-.-,,,w--. ,,.,L,-p ,,,., .W ,V 3' -, ' ,T.R,....1 .4 - .4 ' -' Y ' '.- J f -f 6 Wag.,- - iv ,MMM ,IIWM - 1 'H '54l f . - :JM'7 m '55'1 1 'f'9' 'W ' m'l' w: Au wA2T : I mmm Mm'immMW'u umwlllll33411 1 f 'im-1nm.,.unlu '11lf3llii2llu'TiI!'lI-anlu'14'I Af' H - ,- W- X :L,f?7,, M ' Page Nine 1 : -3 F' -1-Sf? .1174 A-Wig,-,Q Air 4 4: J .4 7 ,- vi.-2.1 Y, 'W' -iri- X P' UAW, n Hr' ' .T x E 4 'N AF V -f .. U' . 4-17,4 46 'I.. I Q Ha 4 1 I WW. 1 sd fauI1I 'w'4Jr'a-frm-..,,. .m ,w.muunn,Mf255?mu mmq:G4MMw1,ninmzwl gesafrrrfw MM 'w1fUw'I1I!ffM'1' f 'bM L'1 'fHr 1 5v 'm 2'iLfW?-' N ,pw,f.1IH- . + ' 'f ' -' e ,, J 1, e f - eff! w W r r r 1 T r Page Tera G. W. DIEMER Director of Teachers College E Af'a?,i -if-L,-. -vlfg e ze ii f fan ef 1 Li? 1313 -L - N -' T' R ,. ? ?f'!':. J., r, ---' F5 ?'?E'i'I E121 if-'i.'5:E'3f?:5:as:5.. A - ----e-- ' . .......-.-.. ' ..aa..4.4.4.d.4-aqui ' 1-.zL.-.,.,.-'Qfnt1-L- L.--,- M - . X ., - , , , csvutnxtrn , N -.,:'1::'!?3 +32 W -. '-'Q' - v- N---f -2- ,, ' ' , f Aung, , ,RS C , n'K'Q.f! 'X 1 7 rw, My if My, ' -rf v v mf x glare ,lf 4 X , xz, ,f,, 1 l , , ffv w '.15'frP-M . i W M M ' ffvffwm -WIP - - 1 - -- lt. ,, m, ,, 1 ' i l 4Y 1rI!la.u bugf ix' unuuuL 1 i n im ? .m nl lllrruilllll nnmmmmfultllimzmilwwmlhnyf 'Mu mMmuuM5?,93mmiignldilialumml-ff, 1 9. X ' ' -- ::::...Y 34 Gram ff, My QM ,W 2 2, ' 0 4 S zz ' 4 'J 2 J1 1-9 l X 2 ,, , ,Q A X ,,. 1 ff? V Z T727 Qi. ' , wwf if wi , ,jAQ1,g Q3m235L16W, VC 76555313 fwakxtagg Q c . if ii, y P . . ,A ., ' ? fL1ZLdi S L1'pQzf'v1f3Q10 541,51 .,ugff,1'm.v01 A 1 f' 5, 1 Eff' ' I 'f ,, ' 1 Page Eleven , , i i i :'7' A i i i 2 1 i f ' i Q bi L5 1,AY ,:, F -1 rf 14 ., v-1.1 ' '? Qf r -ii - f ,.:4 ko. -IV 'ff j V I' 'V 1' u f ! Inllf M71f W' A, ' ' I'li'h4lluIl1lmLImlm,mImlwI'li',1I,l'qlf :MunHff?!Q,Q,y1u,,,,,l1111,,,,g11f!lfmjQ2 gf if wr ' 7 J ' WN ff 1 I 9 'l I , 1 87, gm , 1 ,4 of .ln mid I I , mn. -1' f W mM1MM -Mmv'- ' - 4f 4 1' g l ee 5 -4 ,, I , f' Z ' 'WVU4 f :yy si? ,Ma Calc Q1ouszr55iQQ:a?,ioh E , Wrugs, fi. Qijfif l Wa mt ?VTc,Gau33E3'ucatiorf 65 anim Um T5 Qz,zv95Qc, SCZRZHDZ .air .V s X UH fe 21maMgmNx4mfQmfS SE-3.3350632121 Garg'f zQ1:1iT2fiagg5iQ EGCHE 4- v W4 wif ga , E 3 2 if 5 4 'Z V l my 5 Page Twelve EWE N' k.,1iITii -v-:fd-Y, f Y, , J- , -,A,-v.,X .-a. .xmas :..z- -' ... -.-1...4.-r. a.5.,.:.Lgg.Lg:--- -.. ....... .ul.4.4.nsl ' r ..1g,.!...-.p . .- V------ - - ...5.... .. ---- -. -.f L, .. ,rx , . , . A . A V - -9'3I53?'5- x ..-.,.. . ..:-.,:1,..,..4-Q. . -r-r---.., rvrr. F H 3, . -vmkf .,:l':.,,y ',!.,, 5. gin.. 1 'MM-lH4 'u6 JS1 I f 1 1 I P' ' Wwwm f - '- - 5 D 'M l l. , 'flllnu wut ww? fm,-ffl il' -lpuluyxm 19 'ff ' 'W ' f ' '0 ff ' ' ' H ' f ff,ffz Q -, ',QLfgxl1 Page Thirteen g-'vL - wzrrvqwlgpgt A 4 4 J' I- i - ggx 'f-Il fA ' 7' W ' ' ' ' ' gg mvgnyz r4:z'ri:z:9r'f'r'4-4' ' V ,...,,,.-. ., . ,-- .-4.-M -1---. - -V - . ........... - . . ........ f W . .. - ,r:V.,f'f1'f ,v. 5' , , Q v .-.,-..x -.,,1.,.. ,11ag1fif-'g?'ran-amen:-5,1-5-Fgqamizr-:...,,. ..-A , , , ,. , . 4'-1 , 4 , ', v Q 'R'-N ,Ig . ' mu: AYP H . A1 .M-,,1f-n mfr. 1 - , . ,, 11 , ,, . , , ,'1mMf,'m ,f fIWm1 . nur7'II- 1.1, tHuumq15FlG'11If'U 3' 'm!'s , HIM.-xx amuxll... 'Qmllli1 1,!!!.1lI!illlx'UK!! lv 5,1 .. 11 ,113-I 'iw 'WMHGEAWIL 1'fwlIrI...1ffuh-muaallhlfllll l?l7iU L m' I H 75 B n' f -7 M5 7 41 465-. igi- ,W ,T w.., l774-114W - . 1 ' , V 11 ,W XV ' Qfzurrfd . fv x 'ff-x x XX Q - X Lf, , Page Fourteen I-X1-x -,gr ,Y A, -K Y. g 4- - Y Y - -,-,rf , Y , Y 11+ Q, -,A-,-v,.fgJ v f, - ' - -- , - , , ,-, , Y --- - - x-' - v,,,, i-,. Y J 7 ,.s I, - .x A , Y ' wi- 4JJ wm1wu1q1w -ar-sa rr-pgs, ,N ,rr -,.A,,-,Y ,laws J: af, ,:.,,-,f,.-f 1-4 V . .. , .. ,,,,.i.,1,I.,gk ' , ' ' . J ., Q.-. , V. ,-fr.-,---. , , , . , Y ' - 7 . - - .- .-. ,, . . ,. ., . A ' , - - - - - - - -, v- -u .1-an-1:11-5-wew-Q-'vw-rf-1.-..---,.i.....-....1..:5,3 Fw- ' f -' - 1- 4 - - , ' .. ,,,, - . . -- - V - . , . ,. , ' ' H '--f ' 2 - - --0 ..--fu , ':, :-' '. rr- r 1--1.-N- 4,x..'.:.x.1.:x, ' ' , 1,1-4, - ,-. ' ' ' ...... .......i.....,......,1. 5...,..-- ......-.-.-5..---.L5.-Lm.s..s.a.g..:..a.x.L...,..Q..rg-,ar--15-'-3-.5--v-j-'f,-Q'ffji1j5L'f ,i5::13f-:rj-if5l,,-3 .1.:,..,?.......:-44.......-.4..x-....L4.e.4...:-v :iota T -.,-.. . ,!--f-.Q...,..-1-'+-Q, :. V, - ,,,,, . ,. ,Vx-,, , A , , I. , ,nw ,,., N. ,.,,, , , ,. , , ., . .mn QQ 1 1'-rs..-:4 L N - ' ' ' - ' L 'ami , ,,,,.,.g..n.-p...f...p-r ' Y 7 , G-mn, r.qg.-rzzrrrs-s- '7'r' .1 , , J.- ,ua ,, .........-va.-.. , ........4 3-sr . 1 -- - :'.:1..:':':1'1 ff ' 641--11'wanm.mLn1-Ldmfuhmux:-.-....E ,...,..,.1::':,.-. ,- -. . .. f 11, - 7- 5 - - V - 'A ' ' - ' 1 ' - -.f.-L-. A. 4'---.L--,L, ., .,,. . ,. . . .lJ: xA.n-el: '1'1f'a-Av' 'Wray r'xrx':-- Ekxiixstxw . . Y -J - ...nm-.-.viii-4.11mlm5-.-Q4AAQAQ-2-s-4.1:rQ4g--,-...4..:.zL:?.:t:nH2iJ'11-U11-2 '-41' ' L f'Pf-21 'a.rff-1.-.U N:7'f-- '-- lffe--v--1 41---4--'U 71- . M , +.x1,...i H' ' ,r 7 Y - V Y , ,J , ...:,...- 5f.....,.4a-....,.r..,, N 4-.1p:noan:nxai:nn9Js1:amt2'1srcxt:nx: sr-1zr11T23'Tr::'f- s rn .-,:-.srrg-3-'-r, ,.t:'?':'. ..,T??'- ' . H 'P-E' 2-if-' 1 ' 'ka i W' fb-ww 1 1 if ' ,,,-im i r i fi fm- lIl f e-'l 'W'fiHlniIIff- 1 -- i ' . Ab , XXX , ti 'm'm'l'l m'Llmmmlilulllllt ' l.'iliililll 1l!EiUlI l Iliff- 31hi.1...iiullu-lf'l iIi1Ili Mg' Y ef -'YJ'------7--f-W iffiJf,' 2-,f - -' - - , i Mfi:!7 Y - ' '- VA PEARL Orro BARBARA FROST FRIEDA HANSSEN P7953 V.-PTES. Sec, Senior Class of 1925 With June comes the excitement of class day and of commencement, anxious moments and sorrowful partings. A few short days and the senior class will be leaving the halls of its Alma Mater to journey forth into a broader and widening life of service. Before we depart, allow us to tell you briefly what we, the class of '25, have tried to gain and accomplish in our short stay at T. C. Early in the autumn of 1923 there entered the august habitation of learning known as Teach- ers College, a large group of girls, eager to become teachers in the elementary schools of Kan- sas City. We were quite untrained. Of effective speaking, human geography and the project method we knew little but we were not slow in making the acquaintance of these entertaining performers. Happy Junior days passed all too soon! We found the Senior girls of the college most cordial and friendly. With earnest work, entertaining experiences and a few hard knocks, the year soon passed. Then vacation time brought recreation and renewed energy. Again we entered Teachers College in the fall of 1924, not as strangers in a strange place, but as members of one big family returning home. Though we had lost a goodly number of our girls due to the wiles of Cupid and various other causes, our ranks had been well reinforced. Although this year has been a strenuous one for us, not one regrets having had the experience which she gained. Twenty weeks of practice teaching have brought us to a full realization of the wonder- ful possibilities for service which the teaching profession affords. As a parting word, we would have all people know that we have never spent a happier, fuller, richer two years than those which our graduation will bring to a close. The spirit which has ever been manifest in all we have undertaken we hope to see endure through the years to come, and when we, as alumnae, unite to sing the praises of our beloved Alma Mater, may no class show more devotion to the ideals of Teachers College than the class of 1925. Page Fifteen J 'n-fhcgfg ,.. Y, ,Y-X -Y Y ,.7-A,Y Y - , ,Y V Y., -ff . 'X-'11, .5--gf-fx , - rl ,- -,- --. Y.,-5 Y.', Vfssf- -1-' A-ff' f- K 3'-Ji4.2'v:m.::,,g-pf, ,,.. ' i-.,. - ,-.---AH-If----A. A A . .. LL. 'tt'-L2 -- f. lf. .Z'?'Fj'-f-fua:.xe:1-r.-1111:FfE-?f-'W4 '- f- :- -- 51 - ' ' -- mfr'-wrvvr-rm:1vrrr::::rr:-grew:-:rr-rr' 5 A., tiff' L? ' ef.. , li . f A A ara -.1---fdI M,l'linlUlIllffv ll . ga. , 1. if un mJ. ,m,wMmM wrgm m,,n rq ........f n1l.!Iln1ll2rt.1gf,',goi5 .. allnulnlmmmtlmulugamlll QM1H,,,p5L,m Wm,Vm,W.,,,g.11M37gl:lmw, Al l it--Q ' H , . g L ' ' A 4 ..E -.1 lX'lARY AFERONT1 T. C. A. C. '24-'25, Secretary T. C. A. C. '24. T. C. Club '23-'25, Q A willing hand, a sincere desire and the T. C. spirit are combined in her. MAROUERITE ALLEN Kappa Phi Alpha '24-'25, Sergeant-at-Arms Kappa Phi Alpha '25. T. C. Club '24-'25, . - Is famous for doing things easily, particu- larly blushing. lX4ARY lVlARGARET ALLEN T. C. A. C. '24-'25. T. C. A. C. Secretary-Treasurer 124. T. C. Club '24-l25. Loyalty should be spelled A-L-L-E-N. Page Sixteen BIARIAN ANDERSON Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25, President Tau Kappa Delta '25. Critic Tau Kappa Delta '25, T. C. Club '24-.'25. Student Council '25. Marian enters into everything with a whole-hearted spirit. We know life will give her of its best. PEARL ANTRAM Harmony Hounds '24-'25, T. C. Club '24-'25, Those who know her best marvel most. BTINNIE BEERY Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25. Librarian Tau Kappa Delta '24. Reporter Tau Kappa Delta '25. T. C. Club '24-'25. If SHE does it, it's well done. FLORENCE BENSON Kappa Phi Alpha '24-'25. T. C. Club '24-'25, Student Council '24-'25, Feature Editor Ye Pedagoguen '25. Head Cheer Leader '24-'25, Sweetest, dearest and eleverest. What will T. C. do without her? ETHEL BLACKWELL Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25, T. C. Club '24-'25. One must know when to talk and when to be silent. i P' -,.L-- Y Y .- 'C ti P -4-:.k-- -. .- L. W ,lf vi v,-v.-v,.,-gir A - i4 Y A -M Y'-vx -ax A 'B' x at-uw 1 1.9- 27 ' '..a.,a4. .'.w.e-r:.1: 'A lv-V A '- ' - A. .. . A ' -- A -:A -K-q1,m.x..,.a,,,, Lagwgkigg FUN-ri. . - . , V , 1 K ' ' s '-- ---.-......,...-..:4za f - , - -. - e Q --- . , ' . . -1 A 1 44112 gm 1 wrvnszrsr.-a-:.g:gag,v-2.1m .Lej..:..,.:,.g:gi,,i,gLi3.-. Q- A.. ..u..L',- ,F A I, x x. ' . '- ' ' ' '- '-we .--.-L' .1w.,, -- --f-L-N - --.-,....s ...-1. -.f,s'z7 r... ,s.s.l:A,--.. , - r'r.,..., ll A 7 'Ya . Mn -- J I My . Mfr 1 :l ,r:il Hll'5'6iW1n51lRi...:m .. ffm. .. r VI - 'lffifllhlllfriw imp 'W eezer . -i 4 . -Q --iWMl'l'n-gill? , , ' fi .ll ..-...1 e : : ?s- ' ? l 'lMNbMlII fl 'l '5!lmu llllllbiuwi-..lrIsu 'l?!lllliilli1'uillll1ii'a1l1ilK' lr C A A 'W 5X-f-fffltl T A-tw lma- V - 1 1 , l l BTABEL E. BoEsE N . A. E. s. Nature Club '24-'25, . A T. c. Club '24-'25, T T t A friendly smile is a valuable passport. Q l S IRENE BROWN T. C. Chorus '24-'25. President J. I. Sec. '24. ' T. C. A. C. '24-'25, Vice-President T. C. A. C. '25. 3 T. C. Club '24-'25. Busgness Manager Teachers College Scout President Student Council '25, Can be depended upon for everything, es- pecially for making friends with her neighbor in Prin. of Ed. class. xl3LANcHE BURGESS Harmony Hounds '24-'25. T. C. Club '23-'25. Reporter S. II '24-'25, She has the original million dollar smile and she is our optimist of the college. ELIZABETH BURKE T. C. Club '24-'25. Harmony Hounds '24-'25. Harmony Hounds Treasurer '24, Music Memory Team '24, Business Manager Ye Pedagoguen '25, 1 T. C. Chorus '23-'25, I She is sincere, conscientious, capable, in fact all the virtues rolled into one. Her value is proved by the quality and quan- tity of her friends. L NIILDRED CAMPBELL A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25. T. C. Club '24-'25. 'T Vice-President J. III Sec. '24. N Secretary S. III '25, T. C. wouldn't have been T. C. without 3 our Mildred. GERTRUDE CARD T. C. Club '24-'25, Secretary T. C. Club '25, A Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25, Vice-President S. II '25. . . . Bubbling over with the joy of doing things. ' ARDYCE CASE D. D. Art Club '24-'25, ' T. C. Club '23-'25, Calm, clever and capable are her three C's. A , 1 A ' ETHEL COLEMAN ii 3 A T. c. A. C. '24-'25. A 24 '25 up . T. C. Club ' - . ' , i ' T' . She is ever full of sincere enthusiasm and enjoyment. -mil Page Seventeen f-x-' L - , f .Q 5 v L s -gf -.j.1f1E fi f 1-f '-fi 5 'If',:-i5-:,,Y,Av,l,.Y?- - - H ,ge if V. Y -we ',.-- j-f- -,- A ' ' ' 'zffu , , , ,, Y . f ---f .Y H: - -W f . 7 .-9:25-Eiz?E:?ss-rr'-2:4- 1 11:1fff2Pfg,Wf'?fF5wum.11pe1-.1315-Fggsmvzz y...A M M. ,A 1 .1.6 A -- 1 , . -. .,. . 4' ' . I JA .' -fx... . i 94 ' , 94 It W I L. . .. , ,. 1 K. .Hr-.. A . l -' -' ML, -f,hFfi1 ,,,fil.11ii.'tiWMM ln.,hgl',g ,5 iggaaaaa T mr fll . uJIluu11'illflll.f11ll l' l4l1I1'.mI 'fum aww-l11IwJ. lwU ll'-llllljllgii miail Vw' w 't1f ,? A , ef 'T :Lv X Af.,ff2.,,Af ....-... .. . . . . I H MARGARET CROXVLEY I T. C. A. C. f24-'25. Vice-President T. C. A. C. '24. 4 Page Eighteen A T. C. Club T. C. Club ' f Art Club '2 AMELTA ELTZ Kappa Phi Tau Kappa Secretary T Reporter Se Kappa Phi what a 1 A2-X42 Y - '23-'25. - Half way serious, half way gay, she does her tasks in a pl6aSl11115 wily- VIRGINIA JEAN DEWITT President S. I '25, A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25, ,23-'25, Student Council '24-'25. T. C. Chorus. 1 Jean. makes a new friend every day. I JULIA DUNN T. C. Club '24-'25, l - A charming personality, blessed with an unending fund of humor and good na- ture. KATHERINE DOLAN T. C. Club '24-'25, 5. President Art Club '25, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Ye Pedagogueu '25. Katherine is a good friend, for she sees the good qualities in all others and she is ever ready to defend. HOLTZ Assistant Cheer Leader '24, Alpha '24-'25, Sergeant-at-.-Xinis Kappa Phi Alpha '24, T. C. Club '24-'25. You can depend upon her for the latest news, especially show news. FRANCES FAIRCHILD T. C. Club '24-'25. Delta '24-'25. au Kappa Delta '25. - City and Nat. Winner W. C. T. U. '24, Edggor-in-Chief K'Teachers College Scout President s. III '25, nior Class '25, Frances certainly has done much for T. C. When it comes to a national essay or a local task we know she can come out on top. ETHELROSE FARMAN Literary Contest Deelamation '24, Sr. I Reporter '25, Alpha '24-'25, I. C. Club '24-'25. Story-telling' Lit. Contest '25. Personality is the fountain of worth, gen- ius and power. DIARY FELLEMAN Harmony Hounds '24-'25, T. C. Club '24-'25, Chorus '24-'25. Adv. Mgr. Ye Pedagogueu '25, If half this world had half her pep-Oh, world it would be. +4 .3 ii J4f WZ?, T! -A-fxf -4 lj 'U'W'v1 1'lR- '7?'FIS..B 2' -3-S-KX'-I 'T.1'i.'hB'1 i M 'J ' -1' i 31'f'i'52':'7 4i'4k?i5'99Ff' C5145-'-4-Aa-JLT-2il:T iz ' name- -. f - ' '7'i'iQf Q TTL , ' Era Q: 1, Ex.-zzrsmzi ' 9. r. if-.. . -'Q -P' ,-- M - Q 31 - z:'n1:s'Ex1. r 'I' 'II TI 21 ' 7-313 '.'1':' 'V- FW' I' fe. . , Y Hr? ' 7 0 . t Ifi:ff'w ' ' . . I , .vdl Qll5'vlzlAl'7rzl?1lln :d4 . ll ,gyyillppgg-ffQWZil fl:an1i1'l'fii . -.f nllillllnllifqgl ,gnu 44:2-ta, l' g,-fm ., --eng-g,114lin'gpIllff, 7 ,l , f ill i li pp - j Q jxp U-1 Ei lllll I llllpimf l ..uuilclixillmpg4!,u,,,1,mme ' I HELEN REGINA FETTERS Kappa Phi Alp-ha '24-'25. I President Kappa Phi Alpha '24, Declamation Lit: Contest '25. Treasurer S. I '25, Helen is brimfull of personality and when she starts a thing she sees it through with spzrzt. BARBARA FROST Vice-President Senior Class '25. D. D. Art Club '25, T. C. Club '24-'25. Our T. C. Barometer in social affairs. Her ability has been a marvel to all of us. SARAH HALL T. C. A. C. '24-'25. Life Saving Team '24-'25. T. C. Club '24-'25, When Sarah shoulders a responsibility, our 'w0l'1'y CGGSCS. FRIEDA LOUISE l'lANSSEN Harmony Hounds '24-'25. Music Memory Team '24, T. C. Club '24-'25. Chorus '24-'25, Vice-President J. I. '24, Vice-President Harmony Hounds '24. Secretary Senior Class '25, Beware of an argument, especially with F rieda. MARTIIA HARDY Harmony Hounds '24-'25, Treasurer J. I '24, h She only goes to prove there is value in small things. BTILDRED HARRALL A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25. T. C. Club '24-'25. A E S Nature Club '24 Treasurer . . . . We need the influence of soft-toned, under- standing instruments in-.every orchestra. ELEANOR H'AYNES Harmony Hounds '24-'25. T. C. Club '24-'25. Student Council '23-'24, . Music Memory ContestA.'24. Sweet smile, plus sweet voice, plus artis- tic temperament, equals Eleanor. MARY LOUISE HERKENRATH T. C. Club '24-'25. Kappa Phi Alpha '24-'25. Activities Editor Ye Pedagogueu '25. Music Memory Team '24. Chorus '24-'25. . You don't need a microscope to see her sense of humor. Page Nineteen 55-va, - LR l-V -- ' - A 4 . -Q ,,-vA.,:.I- fl f- .,Qf'- 'it I S .l.. la ll i A M . . I g X 7 , 'R-w T ,,.4.WV . . . 1' If 1 . -' 1 I- f m, . ,falll!llg6ll a f: l lmtllllllfllllf Il ltlllillaflmml lllllf-ilW.llu:2'llll Alluslllsmllllll ,El l r aw ltlw f l i' F- S in Rei ff'-flif-ffffl ' l li . F i r F 4 . l i 1 l l ' 4 ERMA DELL l-l1NKEL . l Kappa Phi Alpha '25. H , V 1 . 'Art Editor Pedag0gU9 25- l f T. C. Club ' . l I 'Some people were made to be loved. I li l l y IRIS TIOVVARD i l T 1 fr. C. Club '23-f25. ., l Kappa Phi Alpha ,24-'25, l Willing as they make them. J l l FRANCES KATZ l ,l A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25, ll 1 l T. C. Club '24-'25, ' . , A dark-haired, dark-eyed girl that we have . all enjoyed. A l. l 5. l 1 BTAYME LAYCOX l A Harmony Hounds '24-'25, ll l T. C. Club ,24-'25. T it .T The kind of a girl you like to be around. V . ,N l . ,. l T ERNESTINE LEEECQ l l Kappa Phi Alpha '24-'25. President Kappa Phi Alpha '24. A ,, President J. II Sec. '23-'24, l l Vice-President Junior Class '23-'24. lp ll Feature Editor Ye Pedagogueu '24, .1 Asst. Act. Editor Ye Pedagoguet' '25. lp . Extend. Speaking Lit. Contest '25, T A capable girl with beauty and brains and l tl charm aplenty. Ji . i BTURTEL HOPE LEVVIS ll Kappa Phi Alpha '24-'25. Secretary Kappa Phi Alpha '25, T She is a delicious mixture of cuteness, l i sweetness and frivolity. l T EMILIE LYNDS Kappa Phi Alpha '23-'25, T. C. Club '23-'25. She has a quiet charming manner and a keen sense of humor. CALLIE LOUISE NICCARTHY T. C. Club '23-'25. Tau Kappa Delta '23-'25, Secretary Tau Kappa Delta '24, Always there with the right thing at just the right time. I I Page Twenty 1 ll?Clle-1QF'45fPC all si' 3 is ,,,gg.2:t A15 Efifffr si--P - .iif jj A l l l F-rijrli-iQili4vWv,:,ii ,Y fx ' Q ji Ai. -,.,. Y? 'viii fi: - i-fr .1129 .lg -.:..+-4.Q:-as-.xv'..GT'ZS1:11'.r1:- 4'Ki'S.rXii rr: 'JLZZ A - -- ' - . , , lllll TI . . . . , ' i ii' 4 M Nh ' ll ll fl! 'du1lll'l1lllnlwll 1 .lllHlllaq1u771l W ' nQ1!'lwflI0.l1 Ullllullllllllllu null ' Il 'Mn 'I l ' U l 1 l Z ' 7 w um lla ' I vu -.I -r I' ' 'IM' lull 'W li' ' ' 'l ' I l lr' I ntl --'ffl' 'lla w1ifuf,.a'Jh:::ld'-...J-Awe :film--flu ' 'W' I ! 'i 'h W 4' -it Aldl'lll?liIll ' lfll.'.avl'inu1f-!1!1l'flf-slt-...lu..::i11iuuaiiie!.fiiAi..ltcfu . i.Qi,Q:.ff: -fi? -. - . I sZ'-fpef ' 1.149 l 1 CLARA MAE NICCARTY se 1 Harmony Hounds '24-'25, T. C. Club '23-'25, Unassuming, yet a staunch and companion- l . able friend, becoming more so as she is J: better known. Bessie MCCRUDEN A. E.. S. Nature Club '24-'25, President A. E. S. Nature Club '25, Student Council '24-'25. . Vice-President Student Council l25. A Secretary S. II '25, T. C. Club '23-'25, A Possessed of child-like charm, yet remark- able in her intellectual ability. A good booster for anything. MARY ANNE MCFARLAND T. C. Club '23-'25. Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25. Sergeant-at-Arms Tau Kappa Delta '24. No matter when or where you meet her, she's always--Mary. PAULINE MCGRAVV Chorus 323-'25, T. C. Club '23-'25, A friendly ,friend and a kindly stranger. DORIS NICMILLIAN Student Council '24. Chorus '23-'25. Jr. Adv. Mgr. Ye Pedagogueu '24. President T. C. Club '24, President Tau Kappa Delta '24. A Music Memory Team '24. T. C. Club '23-'25, Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25. g ' Doris is the small, energetic, ever alert youngster of our class. She sets a pace which is difficult for the rest of us to follow. HELEN NIENTZEI, T. C. Club '23-'25. g A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25. , Reporter S. III '25, Secretary A. Ei. S. Nature Club '24, A Wad like to have Helen's recipe for good humor. CELESTE NOLAND Harmony Hounds '24-'25. T. C. Club '23-'25. Secretary Harmony Hounds '24. Reporter Harmony Hounds '24-'25, Student Council '25, Music Memory Team '24. ' One who truly deserves the tztle of charm- ing, 1 S' A TERTULLA CYFLAHERTY T Secretary S. II '25, ' T. C. Club '23-'25, h 2 A dash of Irish and a way that wins you -what' more can you ask? E 4 Page Twenty-one -4 fQ'n.wt-ara . A 'fx f.Z.iw.ffQ lf ' , 7 .Q , ' - , , PT ' 7' if 1 ' - -4.65 T -v -r -.-..-.-.,.. ................,..4 4-rr' r-N '- L - -1,3 ',. -,.,. 1., .. , l 4 ' W . H f lff lfmw' I Q, , W,1l,,1f mf ,nl , I I T, V, W-,Ui.f1,,. 1 . . 5 1 J , I., ,mn M. 1 -. . .lu 15,1 T ,I ,,,,,. M mlmum ml, I nh ,l ,, , , - if ,I I . llIl.!lll,W:?pM. We ' I ll mnntlllnlillliflfmllf evlllullfli Mn u fm ' ,- . ,,fn5,tyr ,1 l' ri f f ii 15 4' or - ' Le, ' Q A --- fff,iT?,4s7jf- ' ' ' f 1, w 2' ' ff 4 l l MARY O7SULLIVAN A. E, S. Nature Club '24-'25. l Treasurer Junior Class '23-'24- Q Treasurer J. II See. 24. l T C. Club '23-'25. f l Happy, carefree and gay, cheering all with E her Irish wit. f MARY ORNDO RFF A. E. S. Nature Club '23-'25, T. C. Club '23-'25. 1 A most willing and earnest person. When I she starts a thing we know the finish. f, PEARL VVILLIS OTTO President Senior Class '25, A Student Council '24-'25, President A, E. S. Natures Club '24. Secretary-Treasurer J. III '24. I Treasurer T. C. Club '24. One Act Play, Lit. Contest '25, A pure mind sees purity in all things. She is our Pearl, HALLIE PEARCE Treasurer S. II '25, President T. C. A. C. '25, Reporter T. C. A, C. '24-'25. Student Council '25, T. C. Club '23-'25, With healthful happiness showing in her manner, she has made each acquaintance a friend. PEGGIE PATRICE PETERS President T. C. A. C. '24, President T, C. Club '24, Student Council '24-'25, Basket Ball Team '23-'24, Secretary Junior Class '24, She is an all-around girl, that tells the story. MYRTI.E C. PIGGOTT T. C. Club '23-'25. Harmony Hounds '24-'25, Secretary S, I Sec. '25, Myrtle likes people, all kinds of 'em-and everyone always responds to her, ESTHER POLLOCK T. C. Club '23-'25, A. E. S, Nature Club '24-'25, D, D, Art Club '25, Oration, Lit. Contest '24. Reporter D. D. Art Club '24-'25, An excellent mind and an artistic touch. EUNICE RUTH RABIN T. C, Club '23-'25, D. D. Art Club '24-'25, I Black hair and black eyes, clever clothes and 'very wise. Page Twenty-two l T211 'ir :fl--E-,Juli '11 -A 14 irf V ':v4x'v-1' 5 iijffjg A 1 :pi-fe ,LQ YSNVYYSEQQ-'L FP-P2 fv 1f 5'lSN..3 With l,-r.f:.. ,nv .fn my: .: - -.4 QQ '..,1,,..5.KT,,.g.4fQ A ,.,:.-.g..,n najarzwt I 1 ' - , L. . . .. . , X 'F V Q '.', ' ' - ' - -'P ' ---3-Q-Lili!!! L. 'TIL KY.'A'f' fra- va -.,4a.r.,i 14, tg - ',.f- , --L ',. - J, , . A I ' Y ., - - - - . ' A . - 'z--N .. .. - -- ... ... . ., N..-.. Mx. . 3 5w.,,.,, ,.H- ..,.. A.. - . -- .hx ,-4r:..us.-ss-as-'1a.uv:4.-:raw-Zrxrtlfrfl-'4' . Ltrliifw' 'S' ' ' 'Car .s Q - hi , 'T' - I . . 'c. .'w' I ' . A - . ff 9 i ' We Wil--sae' m 2? I' M ' - -' wrfmrhiiil rr v f . ' -4 -'M'W'f1Halllr.f ., l'l'1 . A i f -.s 4 , f . bfi fm- alms! 5 -5 I JOSEPHINE REDMOND 1 T. C. Club '23-'25, Jo is slow and easy going and we all like 3 to have her around. ELIZABETH RICHARDS President Junior Class '23-'24, Student Council '23-'25, Act. Editor Te h C 11 H 1 T. C. Club '23-'2?: ers 0 ege Scout 24' Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25, We think there's only one Elizabeth. Some one else thinks so too. SARAH MARG.ARET RITTER A T. C. Club '23-'25, Harmony Hounds '24-'25, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class '25. Filled with the golden light of happiness- and continually shedding it around her. REBEKAH ROSENZNXVEIG D. D. Art Club '24-'25, T. C. Club '24-'25, 'When we need her most, she's there. GLADYS lVlARIE RUBLE T. C. Club '23-'25. Harmony Hounds '24-'25, Poem Literary Contest '24. Chorus '23-'25. Short Story Literary Contest '25. Asst. Art Editor Ye Pedagogueu '25. - Would that we all had a portion of her wisdom, her learning or her artistic abil- ity. Then, too, we can't forget that characteristic twinkle in her dark eyes. ADELAIDE RUF Harmony Hounds '24-'25, Student Council '24-'25. T. C. Club '23-'25. Vice-President Sr. III '24-'25. A garden wouldn't be perfect without violets. JULIA SALMON Vice-President J. III '23. Student Council '23-'24. T. C. Club '23-'25. T. C. Chorus '23-'25. Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25. Treasurer Tau Kappa Delta '24. President J, III '24, Art Editor Teachers College Scout '24. Essay Literary Contest '25, Editor-in-Chief Ye Pedagogueu '25. Julia has been one of our foremost lead- ers ever since she entered T. C. She's always dependable and capable. The gods have been kind to her in the past and we feel sure that they hold success for her in the future. ETHEL SCHMAHLFELDT T. C. Chorus '23-'24, T. C. A. C. '23-'24, T. C. Club '23-'25. A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25, Treasurer S. III '25, Ethel doesn't speak often, but when she does, it counts. Page Twenty-three A351 Fti-if glI-Q,HXjI A - A ,fQ,Q YA. I... Aj 1, o-fig: P f - sf' EV '1'.:jfE,E,,74gE,A,. - A , :-' -I M A H V4 Mfr AL 'f -, U A I A v ' ..rf 'z': '2772'f .- 1 Q . tv 1. 4 4 Af' '-s- ' ,.,, .,..,,,...,.., ., A 'm ' ' ' '1.L-.. ' --' ..., ...,, - 1 ax, 5 A-5 .,.-J... 1 ,., 'F -we -1 -f l ,V 3 - X-, Matti W MV l ' ' D . ' ,- . - f f wi L -1' -H 174 llw- l, 7. 151 f - I l vw l Jail! iiu'lLgwl7nW1,3b1QlRj'fZQllml ,,,u me jjlflQlIplE1Z,I ,4,u,n-I 5lll:l Y ZIHUU 1 B ,llllu...,l:Hl .lll I ' Y L X '., ' -7' ' ' ' X4 W V! K! ' -'- -' ' Page Twenty-four RUBY MARTHA SCHUELE T. C. Club '23-'25. Chorus '23-'25. A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25, Student Council '23-'24, President S. II 225. H Exchange Editor t'Ye Pedagogue '25. Her voice is ever lifted in the defense of right, and a compelling voice it is. AMY ROSE SHANE A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25. A T, C. Club '24-'25, An artist 'whose works of art are painted both on canvas and in the hearts of chil- dren. PAULINE SHORREY T. C. Club ,24-'25, . Secretary Junior Class '23. i Graceful hands that do express an zntel- lectual loveliness. J EDNA T ENER. Tau Kappa Delta ,24-'25. Tau Kappa Delta Sergeant-at-Arms '24. Vice-President Tau Kappa Delta '24-'25, T. C. Club '23-'25, h Edna is so dependable and so conscierztzous that our loss is Florida's gain. CCAROLYN TINKER A. E. S. Nature Club '24-'25, T. C. Club '24-'25. Treasurer A. E. S. Nature Club '24, To take life as it comes is her creed. FRANCES WARD President Harmony Hounds '25. Treasurer Senior Class '25, Vice-President S. I '25. Music Memory Team '24. T. C. Chorus '23-'25, So unaffected, so composed a mind. S0 firm and soft, and yet so strong. NIABEI., L. VVHITING Harmony Hounds '24-'25. One of our blondesg quiet, reserved, yet friendly with all. HELEN MADEI,INE FAHEY T. C. A. C. '24-'25. T. C. Club '23-'25, Basket Ball Team '24. Student Council '24. In the name of old T. C., let's do our part. v SI'SK1-Q A - -s - f- L- .fi-f,:fXw, - f 1 - X f A-- . w . f ---xH? .s ,f - . S11 if,-, -F, Y A A Y, - 57 ., 1 N 'Pi-'W 'l'FB?t 'H- Jr-vau..43 3 -,fx 'WU'- A-'T-W '- Mfr-A ' -'-LT-T' '11f..Te--17-1-LAL' -..-. .z:.:::'.s vfr -' E,,,.:n.4.-, . , , ' -' ' - .. , . . . f 537. ' ' ' ' ' ' - . . . ' 'H ' - Jw ... 1:-a -rr-'-fr:-524-1--,... .a2J.'::.1x,1.:,r rv :H i,.,,.,,', . ' ' ,R ,...,. ..' . sf..-.Qu-.na.:.,.'.u-' rr:-i:f.errxf.ztxf':.:f ra-':Jwf:':? ' 3 ' fi wir J 'RD V if f ,J U llunllunlnuh.. 'ihllllllhilljqj We I Q0 H l 'Ml 'HI ll ,gm al' WI llllll 7 ' - tn LW: '-.W I4 ,M f 1 1 1 ' nm! 1 l 1 - 1 aff-1. -1 .. ., u ... ' F, .11 ...I-all -W' ilk rfl ff'rL 'lw -f Mff'2 'ff'P ' ' Z ' ' 't 'L fi M Wt 'l l l l ll ff'i-'Mf l 't'l1I.'..1fr'2n.u., alfll.. .ii ...uw-lxnlul aiu-nil lf ,f 'F '1 g g -T,-g4 . K-v 1 P -V ? O P L' AL D 'AH 1 ' FEROL STAFFORD 1 ' T. C. Club '24-'25. D. D. Atrt Club '24-'25. ' She is ever calm and serene and Goodness l , cf A 4 knows we have often needed her calm- ing influence. IDA RIARIE BUFFINGTON No Picture. Tau Kappa Delta. Sergeant-at-Arms Tau Kappa Delta. T. C. Club '23-'25, A quiet stream is often 'very deep. JUDITH CULBERTSON No Picture. D. D. Art Club '24-'25. 'Secretary-Treasurer Art Club '24, . T. C. Club '24-'25. She is soft spoken and gentle, but power- ful, too. HELEN THOMPSON Kappa Phi Alpha '24-'25, Vice-President Kappa Phi Alpa '2-1. Secretary S. I '24. D You couldn't know her very long without being her lifetime friend. IQATHLEEN KELLER' No Picture. Kappa Phi Alpha '25. A daughter of the gods! DIARY KLAVETER N o Picture. T. C. A. C. '24-'25. Dark eyes, but bright prospects. BTINNIE GINSBURG D. D. Art Club '24-'25, T. C. Club '23-325. I . A bit hard to get acquainted with, but well worth the effort. -'-xfg-,L V , 2 5,5 Y , 1 if-gl .- '- Page Twenty-fioe , Agn, .Y Y -R.. ,, A-me L .,,, ....... ,H if 1-fe-j---7-.Q - 'mn -amass:-rug.:-:gf-5.-If.um-FQ-.-.,. :, 1Zt: :1'f ft. , - , 5 A-, w , I ,zuw1ln',,,,., ,ffk, ,, f 1455211-, ,,f,,,,fl1.'5?l Mltlfllhfllikgglll ,Wg MAZQGZW v llllluillllllinnnul llnnillllllllljmllll lil lfllil'lfl7l '?!jZuu Hlhw-lllllv--lil'lm Ql1.illlullldlh 5, l ,,,,lull?f.Hil 'Q, 'fllf1!Inm.nlFn.g5:z,.1d,,,,,. 1, Q , L I El. ' A -'r' :tu . rflziz , if Senior Honor Roll 1925 Under the rules of the Faculty, ten per cent of the graduating class who receive the greatest amount of excess credits on scholarship and activities, are placed on the Honor Roll. The Honor Students in the 1925 graduating class are listed in alphabetical order below. The two students receiving the highest number of points are julia Salmon, first, and Ernestine Lebecq, second. Owing to the fact that two of the students tied for the honor rank the number on the roll is eight instead of seven. ELEANOR HAYNES ERNESTINE LEBFCQ PEARL Orro ESTHER POLLOCK ELIZABETH RICHARDS GLADYS RUBLE JULIA SALMON RUBY SCHUBLE Page Twenty-six L'iY ,fxfx -,,Y-- -A --f -7- A A gr- - f Y -'- - - r' 7 ' ' '-'4 'f -i 'L '-'-1' L ' ' '3 -A f '-'---154Q--1.....f.Q'4..Q-....-..,.,L.:.l:I2f.:'l:.6.:e:,La x:x:'a.:.:.z:r:r:xnLv-a-arx':r:!z'i:5:.r.x':.fw.vs,:'i:dn'.r Zgg grfrgfggl '-15-'--T -3- .,.,,f.-.........., --.. . , .. A ' '21,-1 rf- v,Y -,Av-fv.-rg-, f - L Lv ' .QI-lg: - -- Y -1- iff: Y .1-Q' ' 4 A.. nr-.-4. '.'a.rL -f is-w 1:1- w:51-frslcxf-4-ur9:gg',11,.-v'f -.v- -- 'v---'f 'A-Hr - frm 'xr- rf A A as it fs .rf ,fu lf -s1 'm 'LM ' 'mm' M 'l '1 1 ' F W9 'W 'Wil 'lwwLlm1lll'J'l 'lll m ffllli Ve ir star r..1?'llf'LfT il! '- ' V In KA ghg gig K lmuv I qrlll l1iuiul, l..Ii..:lrL4t , , 9 1471 ' ' Nfl . 1' ' illll 2 f'1'UN'-:u- . :J -'AWUUW : .ie J W ?i5 ' .v . 1 1 ?7f '!' mi, x U . 2 li' ll DOROTHY JACKSON ALICE BARBOUR BRENDA RITTER AUBY BETTLEHEIBI Junior Class I OFFICERS DOROTHY JACKSON BRENDA RITTER AUBY BETTLEHEIM ALICE BARBOUR Pres. V.-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Treasurer MEMBERS Lillian Alport Elvira Arcella Beulah Ashurst Jennie Bilsky Ada Birkenhauer Evelyn Blosseur Louise Bonette Catherine Buehler Alta Buxton Rose Baker Jennie Braden Marion Butler Alice Barbour Olive Barrows Alta Crowley Bessie Casey Jeanette Cohen Monica Clark Muriel Crawshaw Fannie L. Davidson Edyth Davis Grace Elliott Marjorie Fidlar Frances Fenning Kathryn Florian Christine F romell Elizabeth Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Virginia Flanagan Lucille Gaw Evelyn Garrigues Lucille Grace Irene Goldberg Margaret Hagget Auby Bettleheim Marguerite Phillips Helen Wilson Frances Cooper Mary Hart Alice Hoefer Valine Hambright Rachel Hamilton Leah Houston Muir Edelen A Dorothy Jackson Dorothy James Alnoma Keyton Sylvia Klein Leone Lutz Elizabeth Lindell Creighton Leusch Marjorie Lawrie Louella Lecuyer Ruth Marder Helen Marder Gertrude Moore Jane McNeil Vestal Maze Elizabeth McClellan Lucille McElyea Alice Michael Rose Miller Edna Malloy Doll Mitchell Constance Noble Dorothy Noll Mary Rose Onofrio Helen Olson Ardelle Parsell Vera Pearson Ethel Lee Pezoldt Helen Parish Frances Dickerson Lillian Richmond Mildred Zaman Minnie Pence Florence Regan Beulah Renken Eulah Renken Brenda Ritter Gertrude Rodman Evelyn Rosen Mary Robertson Elizabeth Ruhlman Rita Shannon Lucille Sloman Kathryn Smith Lillian Shea Helen Simon Elsie Schaefer Pauline Schlegel Sarah Staley Jennie Sirchia Elsie Stephens Mary E. Taylor Odessa Teeter Clare Louise Wasson Lucille Watson Nell Waghalter Dorothy Walker Faith West Fern Winsell Erna Wedemeyer Evelyn Weeks Leona Wright Ruth Weissenfluh Jean Wyman Blanche Rhodes Louise Zimmer Elizabeth Norris Eleanor Smith Evelyn Farlow The Junior class has done little that is startling this year although it has. been quietly active in all school affairs. Especially was this true during the Senior Practice Teaching. A Junior headed the Student Council and Juniors Worked on all important committees. Still water runs deepi and this may aptly be applied to the Junior class of 1925. Watch us as T. C. Seniors in 1926! We hope for much! Page Twenty-seven E so i,,v ' L ' 4 ''-T5133111ff?f5if'??Ffi '?'F?f49'w:-1e:1'xi14i?E!?'-F3R-'G1'k2'1'1tL'E.?e::i.QI ., , , ' '-'-' 'fx' w Q 1 'M m 6Wf . . . ff' IP. , mr V ,, 'cr , .. MH ., ,-,,,,1,,, i1 . a1l:!IIIlu!W1iQg 5,., 'ff:m' ff uHuulWMe W L HI.'.a'! flmuuUMLzum...ux1nu..!1 jln1 1'ui!4i,ai:'-I .M- Page Twenty-eight In .Memory , Of BERYL MASSEY ,I-xfx 'fy' , , -- --- , 7 Y,-Q 71 -,.v- 7,14-X Y .Y 4 Y , iv 'S-'v-1 1- a2 7 k 37DA '8 rar- 'x-1-r .e. any 1-.5-T W- 'ff-fb 1 -V -:A UNM-za1.5m-xg,-3-4T4.4Lg.pL:.:gL.'4gI:1-., M--'--.--.fr ,,,,J,:, .,.-. . . - - 1 ,X . ,, . .. .. . . . , -. ....4--.A-.---f - ,, .!.ar -' - . .Y f. ...., v k , , . W A - - -V J --A. , .. .. ,' rr , ,4..,.....- ga..- 1. Q.: Q5 ' .. 'M , . '-.. --' . pgwqrq.-sz:.Jnvuz11x1r1:rxvn-mvxxzza-ifAv-Ersw:-::':r f vp f f Q? I 'ks I fill ' ll 'l ina 1 qs N - -, Lili ig. ifv!l1dl t'lllll' .llll Z iyfllll UI, iuu ltll 'fl' 1 rflalhqf, 100 454 -, -I, ' X I M. g' ', 'll l :4L4:-4 L , X 3 fi l ll vmLlIilllIllqlliiIllMQl' fl'l :Blunt as fum-I l1llm'i!lMuvm nlfigdl, I ll 4 if f!! 7 , 5 'v - nk ,rl l ll I m,..,...., ,,, f fini. 0 1, .l v f - Merlin' . Will -. . 1 If X l J um ll, IL .1 ,f xi'lff- .gl ,. l Junior l Division OFFICERS ' F755 Half Second Half Pres. AUBY BETTLEHEIM ARDELLE PARSILL V.-Pres. MARIORIE FIDLAR LOUISE BONETTE Sec-Treas. LEONE LUI-z ALICE HOEFER Council Rep. CONSTANCE NOBLE HELEN WILSON Reporter FANNIE LEE DAVIDSON MEMBERS Aubbf Bettleheim Irene Goldberg Constance Noble Lillian Shea Jennie Belsky Margaret Haggett Dorothy Noll Eleanor Smith EVelYn Blosseur Mary Hart Ethel Pezoldt Helen Simon Louise Bonnette Alice Hoefer A Ardelle Parsill Lucille Watson Ada .Birkenhauer Elizabeth Lindell Vera Pierson Clara Louise Wasson Monica Clark Leona Lutz Marguerite Phillips Helen Wilson Muriel Crawshaw Helen Marder Florence Regan Fannie Lee Davidson Ruth Marder Lillian Richmond Miss Glenn-Advisor Marjorie Fidlar Gertrude Moore Hark! Ye All! It has been handed down for generations and generations, yea, event hath it become a tradition that the higher divisions should excel the lower division, otherwise known as I. I. Verily times have changed. Perhaps you ask for proof? We have it. Have not the I. Ifs the president of the Student Council in our midst, have we not the president and the vice presi- dent of the Teachers Club among our body, have we not chairwomen of prominent committees in QUT group and have we not the officers of the various clubs among our classes? We challenge the other divisions to present as positive a proof of their superiority. Not only have we achieved fame for our proficiency in activities but also we have achieved fame for our intellectuality, for many of our members rank high in the scholastic lists. VVe are also of social note. The crowning event of our social season was a tea given for the purpose of exhibiting two of our projects. Under the direction of Miss Langdon, we completed a Christmas project and two doll house projects. It has been hard work and we have often become discouraged, but many of our most Pleasant hours were spent during the completion of these projects. Hark ye! Well may the I. I.'s hold high their collective heads. Ye need not ask why: reasons have been set forth. It is our hope, our aim and our ambition to carry on our good work into our Senior year. Since we have had a share in the responsibility of the school and have gain many honors, it is only probable that next year will bring even greater honors and responsi- 1 ities. Oh, how grand it is to be a J. I., the envy of the Teachers College and the pride of the Faculty. -ALICE HOEFER. Page Twenty-nzne '-fiffvg Y,-J Av,-rg f. L- Q- , 1. ,,v - - - - , l l .ffff ll L-F1111 vga-QALQ-i.,t.i.:.i,,gggg,54g, -A:,-. - f rrr , r'- , A- I .,,..,-I ,I ml H I .Y .LI ., I I l I l l ll 1 I II il 1 l ll I I I I lil' Ii, l All ill Nil , 11 7 ' x 'N - 4 ,miW . - I-.1iu,. pl Ulf. I L 4 I i' 1 ' . 14' 1 ' I 'dir I-i I' 'f'.?'f .' 'rin' 'A '-'V L . -Ai 'i ' i fl 1--I' u...,:i-mill, if U' Ii WM M W Inllnlz i sry .Am i .I-,iuiil lsghmrll I ' l ' I W i l l i I I. V I ll i gi l l lfl I he l l 4 ii, 3 l 3 I , I V1 f I 1 l I I, pI Ml W 'l il Q l I I l il g I, Y X 'l I l 'll I 1 . lx! I 3 W 9 .W W i Nl V I i 'll ll I .-----AWAA l I I ll i ,I . . . . Ili' Junlor H DIVISIOH ili l OFFICERS I, I Q 4 4 I First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter I Ill Pres. LILLIAN ALIIORT LILLIAN ALPORT LILLIAN ALPORT SYLVIA KLEIN f' I V.-Pres. ARDELLE PARSILL FRANCES FENNING FRANCES FENNING EVELYN GARRIOUES pi Sec.-Treas. GERTRUDE MOORE BESS CASEY BESS CASEY GERTRUDE RODIXIAN N Llll l Council R6p.HELEN PARISH BRENDA RITTER BRENDA RITTER LOUISE ZIBIINIER iiil Reporter ALICE HOEEER FAITH WEST FAITH WEST ll l Critic JANE MCNEIL M MEMBERS i Lillian Alport Catherine Buehler Alta Buxton i Bess Casey Jeannette Cohen Kathryn Florian V. lil Frances Fenning Lucille Grace Valine Hambright W A Helen Parish -V Brenda Ritter Gertrude Rodman W' N Beulah Renken ,- Eulah Renken Fern Winsell rl ll . if gil Faith Allen West Nell Waghalter Dorothy Walker Louise Zimmer Creighton Leusch jane McNeil Miss Elizabeth Cannon-1id7Jiso1'. ll I The Junior II division Started the year's work with plenty of enthusiasm and pep. As proof ill Q of our fine dramatic ability we staged an original play written by one of our girls. Two songs tl adopted as school songs were written by us, namely, ,Tis Three Times Three for Teachers Col- ill 'I l gg f T , lege, and Oh! We're the Teachers Collegefl During the middle 'twenty weeks of our school life, our activities were fairly quiet. At El ll Christmas time, when everyone's purse string is loosened, we, together with the J. I's, entertained W I l with a Christmas party. Children of pre-school age, who would otherwise have had no Chiistmas, gl were invited. As our contribution to Perfect Posture week, we presented our Own Perfect Posture Follies. In March, a wonderful addition was made to the grocery stores of 'Kansas City with the O1 l T opening of S. R. Bondis Market at 301 T. C. Ave. This store supplies everything that the busy M housewife could possibly need. This is all a product Of the junior II class, so you see we have l I splendid andl willing workers. In addition, we have worked out a puppet show of The Indians 4 p and the Jack-O-Lanternsf, ' ll f'We may be young, we may be few, I H I I I I But we're all here to say to you ' 5 Our Standard is the very best I 3 I Our aims are always trueg Q U A When wetre around just watch your step P ? I You must LIVE UP to our I. II. -JANE MCNEIL. Q f Page Thirty i i I-I iff?-11 liffffv-f..l?4'gf I Ti E- f 4? P V ' L f - L- - I -il? fi. I -i 4.44 A., v T' 'TA' TJ' Ii' JI T ii' l I I l . 1'.... , ' . . . . . ...V -.vu-,A ff- V. , ,,3.i.,.,........4IAN--..--.,..L..I.Qi1:f,jg3433, v,:,:E.,..J2i V , Q2-qvsbsN'c'g2ET'lJALgzL.3l'L. Tr-,iorg 0 VN 1 ' U .4 K 4' '5'4'- fd -'33-7-'5'i.31'K'i'? :?KP76'KlIElK3i? k'i':AIvy'57I. 1 T ' ' F712 ' ' 1' i A 7 V l 'gp f, I xl, --,' 5- Y .Jtlil '71 I xii., . ,, , , 'J ,.iu'll .tit 'Wl'tJIffYtv1llR:e:ndi...i.it rrlt iiteiirf illiiiiuinuttt . --1' :ftlfvflmtrifl zwrmr- .i ni ltfIIi'innlrlEiiiillilli 'fl lU l71 H -- A I 'rfs' W ' -- E' T o I Q ' mls2f'ilrii1aiii!.fii,ii. .ii if' . .. ...M..,,., Junior III Division OFFICERS First Half Pres. SARA STALEY V.-Pres. M. E. TAYLOR Sec.-Treas. MARGIJRY LAWRIE C oun. Rep. ELVIRA ARCELLA Reporter V11-:NNIE SIRCHIA Critic Sgt. Elvira Arcella Beulah Ashurst Rose Baker Marian Butler Edythe Davis Grace Elliott Elizabeth Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Lucile Gaw Evelyn Weeks PEARL STEVENS ALNOMA KEYTON . MEMBERS Alnoma Keyton Margery Lawrie Vestal Maze Elizabeth McClellan Lucile McElyea Alice Michael Rosa Miller Helen Olsen Minnie Pense Mildred Zaman Second Half MARGERY LAWRIE LUCILLE MCELYEA JENNIE SIRCHIA ELVIRA ARCELLA ELSIE SCHAEFER M. E. TAYLOR EDYTHE DAVIS Mary Robertson Adelyne Rose Pauline Schlegel Elsie Schaefer Jennie Sirchia Sara Staley Pearl Stephens Mary Taylor Erna Widemeyer Miss Gertrude Greene-A dvisor. The fame of a certain group at Teachers College, the Junior 3's, has spread afar-even to the realms of Spiritland, wherein dwelt all the Spirits of' Progress. The Spirits had heard oi this wonderful junior group, with its excellent advisor, Miss Greene, and each wished the group for his own. Finally the matter was brought before the King of the Spirits, Progress. Each Spirit,'l he said, shall state his claims for thinking himself the rightful guardian Spirit of the Junior 3's, and I shall give this honor to the one who has the best claims. Proceed? Before the Spirit King came the high spirits of Athletics, Music, Good Health, Leadership, Knowledge, Service, Pep and Success. Each laid his claim and a noble one it was. Then it was that Progress made his decision. I think that the claim of Successl summarizes all of the others, and I, therefore, decree that ' Success shall always be the guiding Spirit of the junior 3's. ALICE MICHAEL. -lg-V-7 AA - Y 1 ,,-We-'xi Page Thirty-one Ii - if va. A, - -5 ff- fig.-1: fa-:,pe.'ilFf??'-'f f-f - f fr-3 1,----.-V . . I ' . ' ' - A ' 'RTT' 'T B-WW 7 ' A uv lllf' f E- ' , ,, l , f FT - f l lilvmhfiql I . . il lim llmuiflllllllllmiillfnlli lj3lIIl.fIll'f3i11n1Wiggle.iuEi.4..lilli.t.lIll'lllMl!..1leuluL - J 1, dmlbnw av mad' - , , ,,dunMOLIIlmu .. ..4.-.1 MT, 7? A --Z-, V - fi ,M M- H 'W-' 'W - M, E , gf ef -:1fff2fff ee Junior IV Division OFFICERS First Half Second Half Pres. MUIR EDELEN LOUELLA LECUYER V.-Pres. JEAN WYMAN ELIZABETH RUIILIXIAN Sec.-Treas. LUCILLE SLOMAN LUCILLE SLOMAN Council Rep. DOROTHY JAMES KATHRYN SMITH Critic RACHEL HAMILTON MUIR EDELEN MEMBERS Elizabeth Ruhlman Rita Shannon Dorothy James Alice Barbour Ruth Weissenfluh Odessa Teeter Doll Mitchell Rachel Hamilton Olive Barrows Muir Edelen Lucille Sloman Louella Lecuyer Leah Houston Leona Wright Jean Wyman Blanche Rhodes Edna Malloy Alta Crowley Virginia Flanagan Kathryn Smith Miss Emma Serl,--A dvisor. In his old age, said Scheherazade, continuing on the thousand and second night, her history of the marvelous adventures of Sinbad, the sailor, Sinbad was again siezed with a desire to travel. So, he set forth in that terrible monster which belched smoke, and had a thousand fiery eyes. After many days, he came to a land of marvelous magnitude flanked by mountains to the east and west, and drained by a long and beautiful river. In the very heart of the land, on the banks of the river, was situated a city, more populous and magnificent than Bagdad. In the center oi this rare and beautiful city, stood a temple, dedicated to the God of Learning. The temple was ruled over by a High Priest, Mr. Diemer. Under his direction, many priestesses were being trained to carry the immortal light of learning to the people of the land. And like the days of the week, these priestesses were divided into seven divisions. Tonight, my story is about the priestesses of the J. IV Division. These priestesses were young, enthusiastic and clever. Ever did they seek to glorify their temple. They performed their rites with utmost dignity and joy under their guiding spirit, Miss Serl. Early they chose their high council. r At the season of Joy, called Christmas, they went forth, in a coldness never felt in Bagdad, and carried boxes of clothing, food, and toys to their people. The priestesses served their temple in many capacities. In February, they conducted a Geography project in the neighboring temple, Woodland. On March 21, the temple was enveloped in a cloud of sorrow. One of the best beloved, Beryl Massey, was stricken down and carried away from that earthly temple to become a priestess in the Temple Divine. As the year draws to a close, the priestesses gather to them sweet memories of many jovs and a great sorrow, shared together. MJEAN WYMAN. H Page Thirty-two I 'gg-X Y - Y Y - - A -,gr , , M - , , , , A -- Y A Y - ,ff ,vs J-.F-,,-fx-X Y ,L-Y ,j A-- 4- A 4- - Y-f A Y 71.-Ti: ' ,V LA.- fs. L, s - - f-ff'-'1 - f 'f -1 --1' 1 ' -.aw A-S1 Q '-3-fJ44,g..,..14 114--. -A-,.L...:.L:1:f.I:.x.aLa.Lu .nlxiaazezz.:1r:z:x'ax:e1L-zmmrxs.-Haan'riviera-e-in-E-rffgif1Qgfi-3--3-.,,i:r .. ..,Q,:.-.........., ...I- . . :- --- - 4' . KA 'H' f- ,L L - 4 ' TTT.-1-...JBQQ 1F..1w4 avssuvuxrr1rZlTPf p ? ', 1-r.:3,g:-1, A ..-. A .., - - -. g.,-ffl V A ,f RF'FK'l5?E Tl5I'L'Z'7I'T. f5L- .g,.. :::-:'71-g-:- , 7, :gf-., , 33 kr v--- Q 'fl-L -3-3-if -Q g3-5f-1r4 jfv- .3-t .A ., ..,.,. -,,,,.,, -L .,......L. W' w..- -. ..- - - t. x ..,. x-- 5. F.. N17 in ir 'M 'fm Q 5 l fr ld X5 Ji is KE! ne re ir 'h 1 d. in ea d, SE yS Y X .-4 1-1.- . . - - , , rrzv-..'7'rr: ,7rr'--3-'t12'1 !'? Ti ' it f,'1:,1.,?.:' Q' 1f.1ff4fW?'ff-i'f'-'22 11cf.:'us4wx':.i1'i'5F!?'4 -'1'-7-'?'ff217'-T-'2'2-1f3?..,f . .. . ., ' 2' ' v Y 1 ' N 's. ' n , W.. 4 1 i 1 w N l 1 p Q , Y Y 1 I X 'N Q-1 -i... - 1.13.1 HJ ......z.z.r aqfxm e-W'- 1 r'a9-ua.: rarr- s-3ai---v--- 4- f E 'rl vixx--fu I x ,1'g - , ' . , . . - - .., .,. ,., . . . ga ..,'Y',', ' , 4. ,V , ,,.,, .f,., , ,,, , -' ' +'f-',-f- . ,-.-,---,M .-- - f,,.,.- ., ,. 3..- ' - , . . , . . A . . f , . . 'J . J ,-.... .J-.-.4.m,f.-avg -rffq.-4 nur.,-:.'x,'uV'sv5 -fn--1--f-......., ...............+......-, ' . .A , , , . .- .,--,.. , . - r .f , ' ,, , 4- - r- -- .----. -5. . -V 1.1 . - .-, 4 - 4 'H vwx1w'1-:rarer-:c-neaxtxfrzzv-,,-S-:,:,n:.:.:-f... . ,.... Y-...- A , will W MHWN an n M H d , ulIl i f da- Illullh q ami L gpglp uwlllmluluhllllmu rniffmplmumf is lm s ff NX STH YT T V ' l A f M I Mmm. V I Y A U fxf il.- xi- Awfnnn- d ll! wr ,, !..' ' Y Arr: 4, 5 I f Ii A . Ji, IIA! h L Q - - -f ee A -eff - - ii 'fir' if -.int -Azpgrllgm nqlljh. w ill Q 1 I z A A. E. S. Nature Club OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Pres. BESSTE MCCRUDDEN BRENDA RITTER B. RTTTER ARDELLE PARSILL V.-Pres. AMY ROSE SHANE ALTA CROWLEY A CROWLEY EDYTHE DAVIS Sec. HELEN MENTZEL RACHEL HAMILTON R HAMILTON JANE MCNEIL Treas. MTLDRED HARRALL LUCTLLE WATSON L WATSON GRACE ELLIOTT Sgt.. MILDRED CAMPBELL LEONA WRIGHT L WRIGHT ALTA CROWLEY Cmlc BRENDA RITTER B. RITTER MEMBERS Helen Mentzel Pearl Otto Elizabeth Norriss Mary O'Sullivan Bessie McCrudden Frances Katz Rachel Hamilton Mildred Campbell Virginia DeWitt Ruby Schuble Mary Hart Mildred Harrall Amy Rose Shane Carolyn Tinker Mabel Boese Ethel Schmahlfeldt Helen, Simon Marie Keeling Margaret Haggett jane McNeil Brenda Ritter Dorothy Walker Grace Elliott Leona Wright Rosa Miller Dorothy Jackson Edythe Davis Alta Crowley Ardelle Parsill Lucille Watson Margaret Ferguson Virginia Flanagan Mary Onofrio Nature was once the supreme ruler of the world. Her kingdom was happy because it was ruled by laws. However, Civilization in its progress builded large cities and many of its people became ' ' b' t f d selfish and destructive of the wonders of Nature. Therefore, some of Civilization s su jec s Orme the A. E. S, Nature Club, whose greatest aim, and highest ideal in life were to protect the Wild Life. This club prepared itself to be the protectors of Nature by taking journeys into the fields and woods, thus becoming familiar with her ways and secrets. Sometimes they held indoor meetings and listened to the opinions and discoveries of the club members, or to the words of these men of greater experience. Thus the club became Well prepared to teach little children the wonders of the out-of-doors. Gradually the heedless destroyers of beauty were fewer and became ashamed of such destruction th direct works of God. and were ready to co-operate in preserving those things that were e And in this way Nature was restored to her former position of Ruler Supreme. Page Thzrty-three VFNH H ' HA A O L A O vw if V'1ii, A ff .141 E23 , 3 . i 'l s w r f 1 i l 1 1 ,I r r r gl V f 4 l f ........-..... V , . , . pzgqg.-'re:rrz-rr'r1.?77 ',,,,. , ..,,, ...,.... ........,.., .w4,a4.n4m.xaa'-cgrasvavliihvbflf-Rf vi'-'nZ..l'4. '1ff, LY - Av. -1 '1 Ju- ,. ,I Y:-Hu Lnf.u,1----fi-:41-:-Q.1p5.yq-1.-:.- . A ..... ..f.-.,,--., , , .. .. . , .. ' ' - ' - ' W I 'E 1 ,TT , M. H ,N ,bmi Materia .1 umm n. .mulmuii'EfT.?l1if4 'U klllrimf min1llfii-aumi11uM!. ilmE!!l!.1luulimifl. ,,,.lQ34p.Ja2l Qlll 4' fUi1wfiIma:: 1m.,. i-what E Q1 ? X! f 'j'T - gm' l 3 l The Dexterous Dabblers S OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Pres. CATHERINE DOLAN C. DOLAN ADELYN ROSE A. ROSE V.-Pres. VALENE HAIVIBRIGHT V. HAMBRIGHT LUCILLE MCELYEA L. MCELYEA Sec. JUDITH CULBERTSON J. CULBERTSON MARY E. TAYLOR M. TAYLOR T reas. ELIZABETH FERGUSON E. FERGUSON MEMBERS Ardyce Case Lucille McElyea Lillian Shea Judith Culbertson Nell Waghalter Ferol Stafford Katherine Dolan Ethel Pezoldt Pearl Stephens Elizabeth Ferguson Esther Pollock Mary Elizabeth Taylor Barbara Frost Rebecca Rosenzweig Lucille Zimmer Minnie Ginsberg Adelyn Rose Miss Ida Glenn-ffldvisor Valene Hambright Eunice Rabin The Dexterous Dabblers Club does not demand that each of its members know how to paint or draw, but true to its name, we do dabble, not in colors alone, but in pages of art in the past and problems of art in the present. Comparatively few of us, even with careful training, could learn to paint well, but we can all appreciate the beautiful in art. Knowledge is a vital part of appreciation. A realization of what has been done in the past gives us a foundation for understanding not only the works in art of our own generation but the possibilities of the future. It has been our purpose, not only to gain, this appreciation as individual members of the club, but also to make it possible for others tot enjov it The all important thing is to ins ire . . . . A .' . ' . P a first interest, for after that interest is aroused, art supplies its own stimulation for its followers. . In the single school year, the D. D. has been in existence, we have tried to make school life Just a little better, just a little bigger and just a little more beautiful by our presence as the art club of Teachers College. KATHERINE DOLAN. Page Thirty-four .x A L-xx-X., lg -f A A ' Af Y - . .. .f ,-nur.. -. A .,i,,. 'QQ' ' .,j4,.., .gg lf .'..gJ:.5..,...'..14 's..g..,.,.,,,:.,:.Lg1:f,jgL.au.:1 .w:z:'t:z,::41-zacsnzerx-:x:v.!axweam-s:'3::ea-Qaufedtnvzinzisz-va-neg--g-gL,..5..- aim..-- 1. 1.1 ..:z,'. A Zufa.-2. - .. - 4-1n4neame.a:aa:A1:a1-gg1fg1r,g7f,:K:Kx:::,a.r:'T..:T.:i ,. 5..- -T z, , T: i ,X- 'Wl 1' f I A'4 5 all - 1 imwr 'lf I 7 1 .A I . .. I, ll .. . ' M 4n 1m.iIMn.:,:mdu..i' mHlIl1lll!llfa J 'll l -' 971: Hflihilqg 56111 54535 I mfrm,IQij7,l,,,,,,,,,myHWifi: ffiflbnllffr Q ,, E aff' -P f a-V1 I -. T B P i2flllI'lfl'l ?mun lllllifz-,Im-..lnu...l?!Wll1xLl1m1'lilfl :mln ' fil 'i,- I, T ' ' Harmony Hounds OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Pres. FRANCES WARD F. WARD EVELYN GARRIGUES E. GARRIGUES V.-Pres. FRIEDA HANSSEN F. HANSSEN HELEN PARISH I. GOIDBERG Sec. GLADYS RUBLE O. WINSELL FLORENCE REGAN F, REGAN Treas. ELIZABETH BURKE I. GOIDBERG HELEN PARISH H, PARISH Relwrt. CELESTE NOLAND T Sgt- JENNIE SIRCHIA MEMBERS Pearl Antram Frieda Hanssen Florence Regan Blanche Burgess Martha Hardy Margaret Ritter Elizabeth Burke Eleanor Haynes Gladys Ruble Alta Buxton Dorothy James Adelaide Ruf Monica Clark Mayme Laycox Jennie Sirchia Muriel Crawshaw Clara May McCarty Frances Ward Mary Felleman Celeste Noland Mabel Whiting Evelyn Garrigues Helen Parish Fern Winsell Lucille Gaw Vera Pearson Irene Goldberg Myrtle Piggot Miss Elizabeth Cannon-Advisor Harmony Hounds-This is no meaningless appellation. Anyone passing through the upper d b the beautifully ren- halls on a Tuesday at Activity Hour could not fail to hear and be rawn y dered melodies issuing from the music room. Throughout the year this club has endeavore o a real music. With this in mind, every other meeting has been devoted to instrumental and vocal numbers as Well as readings on music and musicians. The club gave a most entertaining assembly Dmgram of classical and semi-classical numbers. . . . , , f Harmony has also prevailed in the social life of the organization. The most successful event o 21 profitable year was the theater party given in honor of Miss Cannon, Whose devotion and thoughtfulness have made our accomplishments possible. We predict that in the future, members will be forced to strive mightily to surpass the ELEANOR HAYNES. record set this year. d t Waken an appreciation of, if not a love for, Page Thirty-five Q-7-xfxl Y' Y L L f Y 1 ' Q -' I- ' - -E - ,'AjTl ff- - ff L' T4 -1 .,t,-, Q'-J H-f,,g,g if' f 4 Y fl J V. - vfv- j-,K 2 -I ,- --- W-- V A . , . A , V .1-r:?:.'T , rr .. l 1 1115.43-.:.z.c1::1w,1L 1t.,,L,,,,,,g,-,151f.1pnv4s.1.1.':::'n'L711'11::g1':fr?7f'Z1T' . . . ' ' , 1 n Q M'N H '1?l 7hv .1 1- rr 1 -A , ' ,, A .. ,rx f - l HllvMllAli 1 .lun FU ufllllli Ulrfllllillllllll ll lllgillllimlmm ll mt..ritL2:'YlllMfll 'll fm , .ll in cillllmllifdhhilflllhdlli' H -l f' fl if ' Ex -- 3 ff' H X 12-f 'ff'+Z T -'K-' fm fill , iviz--iff '-ig Y ' Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Pres. ERNESTINE LEBECQ E. LEBECQ ELIZABETH RUHLMAN E. RUHLMAN V.-Pres. HELEN THOMPSON H. THOMPSON EVELYN WEEKS E. WEEKS Sec. MURLEL LEWIS M. LEWIS GERTRUDE MOORE GERTRUDE MOORE Treas. ETHELROSE FARIX-IAN E. FARMAN Sgt. MARGUERITE ALLEN M. ALLEN Rgpgrt, ETHELROSE FARLIAN E. FARMAN Miss Mullen-Advisor MEMBERS Marguerite Allen Florence Benson Ethelrose Farman Helen Fetters Iris Howard Mary Louise Herkenrath Ernestine Lebecq Muriel Lewis Emilie Lynds Amelia Eltzholtz Dorothy Knoll Leona Lutz Christine Fromell Lillian Richm Gertrude Moore Lucille Grace Evelyn Rosen Ruth Marder Helen Marder Erma Dell Hinkle Lillian Alport Bessie Casey Frances Fenning Eleanor Smith Alice Hoefer Auby Bettleheim Kathleen Kelley Elizabeth Ruhlman Clara Louise Wasson Ruth Weisenfluh Helen Wilson Silvia Kline ond The purpose of the Kappa Phi Alpha is to encourage and further appreciation of the literature and the technique of the drama, to study dramatists and their works, and to cultivate ease in social environment. With these high ideals and purposes in mind, the Kappa Phi Alpha has gone forward this year. We feel that we have accomplished things, and one of the most lasting and impressive of these was our initiation ceremony. Our initiation ceremony, because of its originality, its beauty, its impressiveness, and its solemnity, was given publicly in assembly. We are very proud of our ritual which was written this year and will be used henceforth. As we look backward over the work we have accomplished, and the pleasant associations we have enjoyed, we feel we can truthfully say our work has been well done. May it Carry On, Page Thirty-six xfb .Az - f- f f X - f- L s f f -'liz f - f A W - V -f - -'X-f K -nf -v' -X1 Qi.-. '-gli Jv 'f1.- 3. K ff .1 is Y, f 5 .-':.e. . -.mf 'f..Q 1.1.15 ' '-.ja-,f .441 'L'.',C:.:,4,.4i.:f44 .,,, ,,.1.:,'Y'f,L'f,,:g.l2Ll .ua-:2:.:r,1 1wx6mw5aQtfkib2e5rg,-fr:-A-5:51--1--- ..1.g.-:. .1.:.' Lg. ' ws: -1-- '.T.'i:.L':1'.-:' - - -1 A r--gr A ' Air ' ' A QW!-frilfil A - ' M- ' ' ' - If I. I I. iimirni'i1iq1 'l'Wf!fIljjIllIff- , ,,, . 'E L' I ' 'l 'U'f ifll I'l'l iMuiv'lllu: '.air .iiiii.. ? tliLuir.iill ' inilii ' 'uhm ' I 45.1 N 'li flh' I hi X- 0 N N I 'J if 'R' ' ' vvbgw' ' 'A' W 'ff 5f ':1-li f -- - ' A - arter I iOORE of the Iltivatc rd this .sive of beauty, oud of OHS we ,..i..-,-if :if- Pres. V.-Pres. Sec. Treas. Sgt. Rep. Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Society First Quarter ADA BIRKENHAUER ALICE MICHAEL MILDRED ZAMAN MARIORIE FIDLAR MARION BUTLER OLIVE BARROWS Ada Birkenhauer Beulah Ashurst Louise Bonette Elizabeth McClellan Elsie Schaeffer Marjorie Fidlar Gertrude Rodman Marguerite Phillips OFFICERS Second Quarter OLIVE BARRows FAITH WEST ELIZABETH MCCLE BEULAH RENKEN BEULAH AsHURsT EDNA MALLOY MEMBERS Edna Malloy Vestal Maze Eulah Renken Faith West Dorothy Floyd Odessa Teeter Alice Michael Elizabeth Lindell LLAN Third Quarter LOUISE BONETTE ELIZABETH LINDELL ELSIE SCHAEFFER BEULAH AsHURsT PAULINE SCHLEGEL Pauline Schlegel Beulah Renken Mildred Zaman Marion Butler Olive Barrows Miss Emma Serl-Advisor Enter a new society within the portals of Teachers College. We, the Phi Lambda Sigmas are the youngest organization of the school. Our purposes are to Promote a deeper appreciation of the classics and modern works of literature, to develop the f ' 'nal written expression power of oral speech, and to raise to the highest standards the art o origi . We are aided in our endeavors by our advisor, Miss Serl. Our work this year has been one act plays with a few book reviews. When the request came that each club contribute ten dollars with which to help buy a drop curtain for the assembly, the Phi Lambda Sigmas were the first to. respond. The first social event on our calendar was an initiation hike. The first party was given s and created the desired socia- at .the home of Ada Birkenhauer. The affair was a great succe-s blllty. A delightful spring party did much to add to our good times. ' ' ' 'll be It is interesting to note that every Phi Lambda Sigma is a junior and next year we wi ' H ' to the Literary Society of Teachers here, twenty strong, as a nucleus for a larger society. ere s . College. May We, as the years go by, increase in knowledge and number, and finally, through sin- CCFC Effort and the inspiring aid of Miss.Serl, attain the ideals we have set forth as the goal of the Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Society. ADA BIRKENHAUER. Page Thirty-seven H Avi A5-rx J E ,. gf :Y T P . i Yi! A jf- Ee ig iiifi ff I T -11? .Alf n V NM I x M , .V V ,.-..-..-....-.... --Tar-:f..r4f.w,-11,e,,s,,,.,,us-s.1-11-f-9f-.r..w.1.:-:.-::-s1r::.1:::1-f+--'-' 4- t A J-- r 3 1 mf t i?,,',l,, WV V ' , -f .,. L , , n 4, fr' I., N ,,, 5111. A , ,,.i ,, Wx , Ml ,.. mmtl.1lm2 ff ima I llmlmiiliiimil tl1ll.m1'fm i2f1lfllii 1mtu,,r... fill ,F IQIf 'iiH'f6iirUlimuflUn.:12finmf..if am - Q , j f of o .fM,,f'f,-y ,..- :ff 'Sf' F -vs The Scout Staff In every undertaking there must be pioneers, men and women who push forward into the great unknown to conquer unforeseen obstacles, and to blaze a clear trail for posterity. A group of Teachers College girls, with Miss Pierson as advisor, became pioneers in a new venture this year. They organized and placed upon a sound basis, a newspaper. Like true pioneers, they recognized the necessity of a scout to blaze the unknown trails, and so they called the newspaper, The Teachers College Scout. The Educational frail Blazer of Kansas City. The Scout set out bravely to conquer the formidable wilds of dummies, cuts and advertising. Close behind the Scout marched an eager group of fearless pioneers. Frances Fairchild was chosen for the first Editor-in-Chief, Leah Houston, Assistant Editor, Irene Brown, Business Man- ager, Alice Barbour, Assistant Business Manager, Kathryn Smith, News Director, Elizabeth Rich- ards, Activity Editor, Julia Salmon, Art Editor, and Edna Malloy, Exchange Editor. At the end of the first quarter, the Senior pioneers were called from the trail for distant prac- tice teaching centers, and the Juniors, with reinforcements, plunged ahead alone. Leah Houston became Editor-in-Chief, Alta Crowley, Managing Editor, Alice Barbour, Busi- ness Manager, Rose Baker, Assistant Business Manager, Muir Edelen, News Director, Jean Wy- man, Activity Editor, Ada Birkenhauer, Feature Editor, julia Salmon remained Art Editor' Edna Malloy, Exchange Editor, Dorothy Weld, Alumnae Editor, and Frances Spring, Alumnae Circula- tion Manager. U For twenty weeks, these pioneers fought bravely for their beloved Scout. It was a great joy to them to know that they had blazed a broad, clear trail upon which succeeding staffs could tread more easily toward the ideal college newspaper. At the end of the third quarter, a new staff was elected to serve the rest of the year and the first ten weeks of next year. Ruth Weissenfluh was elected Editor-in-Chief, Elizabeth Ferguson Managing Editor' Lillian ' Q 1 U , Alport, Business Manager, Constance Noble, Assistant Business Manager, Margaret Fer uson Fea- . . - 33 ' ture Editor, Dorothy Jackson, Activity Editor, Jane McNeil, Art Editor, Alice Michael, Exchange Editor, and Dorothy Weld, Alumnae Editor. Teachers.College is justly proud of its newspaper and feels that the pioneers have blazed such a splendid trail that the future is assured. Page Thirty-eight I v-xfx v,gi if -, A- 7.7 Y Y . gr Y Y- 'Y f i. 'iii ,i- , ' - A Y j Y :S - f -.fA-'-v- X.- ' - --ff ki - - -wb ,..,.. 'Ll' Y - Y Y- '- v - f, .1 v.-.--.-f. .I df., ss,-.. T ,.Q.. Q '.'.gL:.g..,..'.L:'.L.g..... -.,4..t.:l:? ipaq:a:1:::.:.1:i.a:x'ams-4u:::urn:au9.1nfs:ds::-e-'Qg31f,v:x.-:seine-ar'f-:sv -gi-.g.-X-Q:ft..tQ,..-.. ... - . , L Z'h'Z1.1: ' xref... A Q- ' ' ' SGlfii3si'EZT l'll7'6XSEKlfif 'L'i'Z'bfE':T':IT ' Y ll' -2-4'-2 f-ff---lim .iffffilgf -- - - ' , U mil- l uml' Hi-llilllJ.ull'lll1,lhNl W I f 2 .. , frfffmllwiil g 5 Q 'tim' Al H M-' mg mlmd' ' Wm'm'l q'I 'M Wlg'm ff' 6 In InlililnflililllffiigmfiifgnnnlnwI V! 'gnu . l ,1 I - -- , f y,-Z, x A -A --ff? - -1 W, . i fel. -AA-. Tau Kappa Delta Debate Club OFFICERS .feat First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter ' Pres. MARIAN ANDERSON KATHRYN SMITH ELVIRA ARCELLA V.-Pres. EDNA TENER FRANCES FAIRCHILD LEAH HOUSTON new Sec. FRANCES FAIRCHILD SARAH STALEY LIUIR EDELEN Treas. JULIA SALMON ELVIRA ARCELLA LUCILLE SLOMAN rails, Sgt. GERTRUDE CARD EDNA TENER JEAN WYMAN lazer Libr. MINNIE BEERY ALICE BARBOUR ALICE BARBOUR Critic ELIZABETH RICHARDS MARIAN ANDERSON KATHRYN SMITH lg, MEMBERS was Marian Anderson Doris McMillan Lucille Sloman vlan- Minnie Beery Julia Salmon Alice Barbour lich- Ethel Blackwell Edna Tener Kathryn Smith V Gertrude Card Elizabeth Richards Leah Houston Frances Fairchild Ida Marie Buffington jean Wyman Dfac' Calla Louise McCarthy Sarah Staley Muir Edelen Mary McFarland Elvira Arcella Mr. George Diemer Advisor BUS1' Through the centuries, orators have been makers of history. Consider those of ancient times, WY' Demosthenes, leader of the anti-Macedonian Greeks, or Cicero, who swayed mighty Rome. It Edna may be truly' said that uwords may make or break a nation. Ulla' What is true in world affairs may also come to pass in a smaller group. So, the Teachers College orators, banded together in the Tau Kappa Delta Debate Club, are making school his- great tory. These girls are proficient in the art of speaking. n could However, we do not confine ourselves to a limited field. From our number comes the editor-in-chief of this year's Ye Pedagoguef' The first editor of the Scout IS a Tau Kappa Delta girl, as is her successor. The offices of business manager, news director, art editor, and r and activities editor of the Scout have been filled by Debate Club members. 1 ' . Notwithstanding the fact that these girls were actively engaged in so many other activities, , , they have kept their purpose in mind and have worked diligently on debate. Early in the Allen year, a study was made of the aims, forms and benefits of debate and several short debatesuwere 115335: gbfflrat the meetings. However, a higher goal has been set for next year. We plan for inter- - co e 1ate contests. glur Scout, who watches with far-seeing eyes the progress of Teachers College, holds a 1 ed vision of coming debate victories to be added to the brilliant history of the school. I 7 9 az MUIR EDELEN. Page Thirty-nine .:,E,.-Q,L,Xf,T 3- f 1 7 i vlvfv- ,I--' Tj-f L-Y ' 1-Tip' TT A-A C 4 5-5-F-'-fd'-'UBI feuur-vu:.v.-.:-f-,4.1z:4:.rR': '+ '- 4T I fi ll 1l'II ' 1 it 'fume ifllfllln A- U1 A ' I f A- iAf s I' 'M H 'LLZ 252133 -r --'E' E fe-. l P . I W , -,fn , if ,A . ' , Ty v . Ai WI ff fw ' ll ,H . 'I 11 l' .fn f 2 ,I nl ,if 'ruff'rrv1fmi..f.,..... all ll -'i' w 'l 'mllll Writ r 7 'l'-M '1f ll U 1W' 'ln Student Council OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Pres. IRENE BROWN DOROTHY JACKSON DOROTHY JACKSON HELEN WILSON V.-Pres. DOROTHY JACKSON BESSIE MCCRUDDEN BESSIE MCCRUDDEN ELVIRA ARCELLA Sec. ELEANOR SMITH BRENDA RITTER BRENDA RITTER KATHRYN SMITH Trees, ELEANOR SINIITH JENNIE SIRCHIA JENNIE SIRCHIA ROSE BAKER MEMBERS Class Presidents-PEARL OTTO, Senior. DOROTHY JACKSON, Junior. Division Rep. Leah Houston Eleanor Smith Lillian Alport Elvira Arcella Virginia DeWitt Rubyf Schuble Frances Fairchild Club. Pres. Frances Ward Bess McCrudden Hallie Pearce Peggie Peters Ernestine Lebecq Marian Anderson Katherine Dolan Ada Birkenhauer Division Pres. Dorothy Walker Helen Parrish Ruth Weissenlluh Alice Barbour Irene Brown Elizabeth Richards Bessie McCrudden COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Not mentioned above. Com. Chairmen Ardelle Parsill Pearl Otto Virginia DeWitt Eleanor Smith Barbara Frost Adelaide Rui Alice Barbour Florence Benson Frances Ward Jennie Sirchia Peggie Peters Elizabeth Ruhlman Alnoma Keyton Dorothy N011 Sylvia Klein Auby Bettleheim Marjorie Lawrie Rose Baker Creighton Leusch Page Forty Miss Stella Pierson--A dvisor ,fx ,lg I , - Y- Y , , , -1- YA- -I -,Y W- Yv.fR-YW f A Sb '--,'h,, Y Y , ,L I-,, - .--I ,-:,,,,, -, rf., ,,V,': . T,,,'j.g' ' ' .,j,,,I ,.g, Q 'L'..5.:.q..I.....L:'4gg.., ,,,.r4..:.:1:T..I:xauaauuacgzxqzzzqxummuvun-:n.f:ui:::W:fi1ae+:,::.-f. ' re'-Tw -er -A Lf -1--J J-. . I .JH - ',. - ' '1c 2. F'f'lf'iiEl ?C 'f-V255 7 'f'1 ' A I 'q hi AW' ' 1 nun.-U16llllufjuurumlunlluiu 4 - fa M71 WAV j,,4., w-'rlmi lhruiilumllmm. lil Mlm I I if f m N ' I v .T it f 1 , .fl.1I I u.'fI -nf , .4 Ma ' JW, in 5', f ff 4 6 H H 1 'f I , i v i 'U' if ' l ' 'r ' 1'lt 'e'i Student Councilexflontinued As every home, every school, every church and every organization has some one or some part which is progressive, busy, industrious and upbuilding, so Teachers College has its Student Council. The following extract is taken from the constitution to show the ideal or goal which is set before every girl who is at any time a member or worker in the Student Council: The Student Council of Teachers College of Kansas City, Missouri, purposes to promote the highest interests of the college, to conserve its ideals and traditions, to promote co-operation, good will, loyalty, and to be the responsible governing body of the school. The Student Council is new, but well organized, meeting once each week to discuss matters pertaining to student life and to pass necessary legislation. Much of the work of the Council is done through committees, made' up of one girl from each division, the chairman of which is a member of the Student Council. Each committee fills a very specific need in the school activities. The Sports Committee promotes the athletic interest of the school and also has charge of the Field Day and the May Fete, two big annual events of the school year. The Pep Committee is simply what its name signifies. It has certainly been quite success- ful for the school is running over with pep, enthusiasm. co-operation, and loyalty. This year, the Pep Committee designed and purchased our school banner. The Assembly Committee, which is a very important committee, arranges the programs for the Wednesday convocations, secures speakers, musicians, lecturers and fosters school pro- grams. OL111 assemblies, this year, have been instructive and enjoyable. This committee performs a very real educational service to the school. The Citizenship Committee endeavors to promote a better spirit of courtesy and thought- fulness throughout the school. Recently these girls have beautified our rest room and made it a very delightful and comfortable place. This year, through the efforts of the Clubs Committee, a gray drapery has been bought for our stage and a very unique program arranged for the High School Days. The Publicity Committee seeks to make known through the newspapers and by means of posters, speeches, and school publications, specific school events and the general principles and ideals for which the college stands. Through the efforts of this committee, Ye Pedagogue and The Scout have been made realities. The Social Committee probably has the most difficult problem of any committee of the Student Council. All of the social events of the school year, and there are many, are planned, executed and followed up by this committee. The traditional Manless Mixer, the Mother's Tea, the Fall Carnival and High School Days are all carried out by this industrious and deserving committee. The Ways and Means Committee handles all of the finances of the school. This is no small matter, as the student fund during the past year has amounted to nearly 552,000.00 A budgetisys- tem has been started which puts the school's affairs on a firm business basis. This committee, if it be wise and trustworthy-and it is-is of extreme importance to the happiness of the college. ' Few schools have a Council so carefully organized for efficient service. The ideal is to give every girl in school a chance to participate in some activity outside the classroom. The Student Council of T. C. has been a most effective organ. May it COHUUUC in ifS faithful 50fViC9- r e fe- W 'f -xfqdv 7 l Y -. - i A- Ji ,-- -f - ' ' ,JL - -,.,- -Y rf- Page Forty-one 1 1 l 1 .. , - Yi ., K Vagina, ' - ' Q 1. 11fg.gxq.vt:-.gm ',sf,L-,,,,:,m,g-,mf 1 fr . ca 'f A e fs-1 3 ,1 V 11 . --1.1, 7' IVF1 ,1. , . 111' tl.. 151' 1 y - z,1ul,,' l.. ,JP If m1mn.?jggiE,,,,'un1iil'iii if -fffllllflhfwlggl jQg'.-i1Zv1'Ztl1I.'i.L1Il1l 'illll1lIll1lul l lglllpl iu ll,1ill .1lI:t:lir1ilKl5q,l! '! 11,111 -1-g1u1,g131u.11,,,11 ,y1,,,,u...4: ,.. 1 if . 'fag' XfxQ N fa! 1 f ' s11i'l:l'l'l l f '1 'r' !g1L-, XX H ' ' l l xx l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 l .5 if 'fs uf W A 1 .11 mf 1 11 is Cf , f 2 . l f f 3 1 11 1 11 1 1 l' 1l 1 ' 14 ' '1 111 l 1.1 1 I 11 ll 11 1 l ll 1 111 1 l l1 11 1+ l 1!! Y , 1. 1 11 1 111 1 W1 l ll 1 111 Y I 111 5 1 1 1 1l'l 1 ,11,1. T .1 Teachers College Chorus 1 y, , 1, The newest section in Teachers College is the music department which is under the very able 11 1 1 ll . direction of Miss Elizabeth Cannon. As an outgrowth of this work, was introduced our Girls ff Chorus. This organization is composed of sixty girls from the Junior class and thirty from the 11 1 Senior class. The initial appearance was made at the City Teachers Institute. The next public ap- pearance was at the National Flower Show. The costume of the chorus is of White tub silk, 11 trimmed with collars, cuffs, and ties of electric blue. ll 1 A music festival is to be given on the evening of june Znd. The four part cantata Spring Rapture and the cantata Three Springs, will be sung in this program. Miss Helen Parish .1 is the accompanist. 1 1 It is the earnest desire and ambition f h y X o every c orus member that the organization shall l become one of the finest and best known musical associations in Kansas City. A 1 1 EDNA MALLOY. 1 l 1 X I 1 Page Forty-two E -X31 -5 :,a,-,QXj -e z - li' .th z va, -gl.-L.: s ,fjfitffr o ' - Li'f ' ig Ti 9, 3- aww l ' 1' ' '- 'l' I 1 . J .- .' .': z .' 1 xg ..f.'.v,. ,-an ' f if-f -f .Q 1 1-. 1-1:-.'zQHQa:-miwgri-i'Q 'Q-E3-9-Q-J.Lei4LL.....-.-,J..:.Sl:T:l:x.aZz.Lv .w:xIz:z.:.z11caf:a:nze:1sunmsi1o.':-r:v:si::'e-:z4:fs:r:r:x'f --ri-'rf' :vw-xl-rife-Qs-A 43 1- L ' 1--f-'13-'S IWJ1-W-T'w 1' ' ' ' ' ' f 1+'12'f-f'v2:rA'R1-.:'f-vaengq-3:5-yi-f. I . ,.....- -. V Y-x, N 'A' ' i i 'V10 af in' ww 'iii' 4 ' 'I l q6iIiM: '1'1T'1'-'qlimnfcrn d , 9 Hui' I -7 I lv My . ll':l.-'- f ' ' 1 ' U'-- w1' im, lllillllsntafimirufirll-H '- - mu '-if.iT, '. IM' 'tm ll ., 'Jill , I ,ff X f , im. . Ill 4 lll.lillllllhiilallliiiel.lilillllmlwhdlliiflmfIifllllll mm,Amluwiyvlijmuiqmg:muhM, 'il' R ,Zf ,, E First Quarter Teachers, Club OFFICERS Second Quarter Third Quarter CONSTANCE NOBLE v ,L - 111125. PEGGIE PETERS DOROTHY WALKER V.-Pres. CALLA MCCARTHY DOROTHY NOLL Sec. GERTRUDE CARD EVELYN WEEKS LOUISE' ZIINIQMER Treas. MARIE KEELING SYLVIA KLEIN 5815- ETHELROSE FARMAN LUCILLE SLOMAN Miss LUCY CLOUSER-Advisor The Teachers Club is the professional organization of the college. Its aim is to foster a pro- t mote this fessional spirit among the girls. During the past year much has been done O pro aim by the programs, activities and social functions. The programs this year have been very enjoyable. In addition to the various Outside speak- ers, the faculty members have given instructive talks to the club members. Several divisions and ' ' lk students have entertained through plays, music and ta s. on the Teachers One thing which all Juniors will remember is the splendid time we had Club picnic at the Shirling Elm, last fall. The first big function of the club was a tea in honor Of the mothers of the students. Next came Educational Week, which was fostered by the club. t b the efforts of the club Per- All phases of education were attractively put before the studen s y . Ch ' tmas arty All the girls and the faculty were invited to haps the jolliest time of all was the ris p . . attend. Santa Claus, with his brownie helpers, from the snowy north, came to be with us. To show his appreciation of the work which has been done, he presented each girl with a peppermint CHHC. The club has been entertaining as well as beneficial. We, the members of the club, feel that its growth and its success this past year, have been due, in a large measure, to the untiring efforts of our advisor, Miss Lucy Clouser. LOUISE ZIMMER. E igfs -- -E 4-'T - , - - Page Forty-tliree 1.1115-ffifffafgx-7.1wnnzzwmz-igffggam ,....::. L. . Y: ' ' - A -'A - H' f' Wi 5 ' A' -A i - A . -w4m'1ingg1IlIifl , WW, Aifi'm1'w na - ' - ., , V- A m4.f4i1,'m9fg fm.: 'Whi?4if d' l illIH l l.l'II1lIlfllllllll rl 'ull lllllflll flmllvl0llI1JJ13liin....l1llu...f:'ollillliillllv'-ill' fl A 1 .2-:fi- EI-iT'1Zf-f'-f' Teachers College Athletic Club First Quarter OFFICERS Second Quarter Third Quarter Pres, HALLIE PEARCE CONSTANCE NoB1,E KATHERINE F LORIAN V.-Pres. MARGARET CROWLEY IRENE BROWN CREIGHTON LEUSCH Sec.-Treas. MARY AEERONTI AI,NOMA KEYTON FANNIE LEE DAVIDSON Reporter MARJORIE LAWRIE MEMBERS Mary Affronti' Peggy Peters Creighton Leusch Mary Margaret Allen Rose Baker Beryl Massey Irene Brown Jennie Belsky Constance Noble Ethel Coleman Margaret Crowley Helen Fahey Sarah Hall Mary Klaveter Hallie Pearce Evelyn Blosseur Jeanette Cohen Fannie L. Davidson Katherine Florian Alnoma Keyton Marjorie Lawrie Helen Olsen Minnie Pence Mary Robertson Rita Shannon Catherine Buehler Erna Wedemeyer ,.X,-X E Miss Ethel Mealey-Advisor The purpose of Teachers letics, to foster school spirit, College Athletic Club is three fold. We strive to promote ath- and to develop good sportsmanship. True blue was the color chosen by our club because it represents truth, strength and loyalty. T. C. A. C. is the peppiest club in the institution. It is filled with fun loving girls. Any student in T. C. who loves ath- letics and who is a true sportswoman shall be eligible for membership. The year of 1925 has been a very eventful one for the T. C. A. C. Among the many happy events of the winter was the memorable hike to Mr. Jones' farm. These are a few things at school in which the athletic club has featured: We created a basketball team which won from the rest of the collegeg we conducted a tennis tournament between the juniors and seniorsg we started the girls working for their state letterg we entertained the as- sembly with a snappy programg and we urged all girls to go in for life saving. Every member in the club has worked faithfully with our advisor and instructor, Miss Mealy, so that all plans might be carried out. New members of Teachers College-one of the wide-awake organizations of T. C. extends to you an invitation to know us. ALNOMA KEYTON. Page Forty-four -,kr -. .L V-, -V. 4, -1 .. - , K - Lf- 1 ,,-v-Jw-fg-E Y - L, 3 f'Y 4- - 14 - 1-7 r Z1f-T:if- 4- 4-L4 .. vwgg - .-.gf ,mfg - .uf-es-..'mfr -.-.1-421 -Q -.QW .7 -J' Q '.gzgqg.,.41:i:..L-...g..,.:.:.1aL:T.sZg..za:z.Lv.1-zxrgzxam: aws4ixwiQ-rvQivfE-:aslipi-S5':-pl:,f-.v,g,.,.gI,g...,,..- aim..- E:...1.:. ' 1 5 Q E I l E 3 F E 1 4 Athletics . BASEBALL Strong heart and good swing Send the ball on the wing Drop your bat, use your feet, Save your team from defeat . This clear cut motto was used by both Juniors and Seniors in their baseball games. The Big Leaguem games were played April 16 and 17, High School Days. The season ended May 8, on Field Day. Who wort' the games, we shall relate That two out of three determined the fate, Both sorry and glad we hereby tell In two of the games the Juniors fell. A A STATE LETTERS One of the most important of our activities has been the work for the State Letter MP Dr. Curtis gave a talk in assembly which aroused much enthusiasm. The letter stands for good scholarship, good health, correct posture, good sportsmanship, a knowledgeiof the organized games, leadership, service and athletics. The girls working for this letter are: Elvira Arcella Rose Baker Marion Butler Marjorie Laurie Rebecca Rosenzweig Clara Louise Wasson Constance Noble LIFE SAVERS Gi'veime a tight front strangle, Viraf' Double hold on one wrist is next. Don't grab me too tight, Ernaf' Although these Words are meaningless to strangers, they mean much to the girls who are practicingg Life Saving. These girls are working hard under the competent instruction of Miss Genevieve Jones, and hope to pass the examinations in june. 4 CHEERLEADERS Here's to the inspiration of every one in our entire college. Even the faculty are coaxed into h l d Miss Benson was the official cheerleader of joyous cheering when Florence takes t e ea . 1 h 1923-24 and so great was the confidence of the student body in this one girl that they. unam- mously placed her again as head cheerleader for 1924-25. All this confidence was justified and throughout a very successful year Florence has led us to victory with her, Come On, V 1 d t fill Florence Benson's place for 1925-26. Girls, Let's Gof' Alnoma Keyton has been e ecte .0 May she successfully carry on the good Work and remember- Your Pep, your pep, You've got it, now keep it, Doggone it, don't lose it, Your pep, your pep. g Page Forty-fi've V55 ll ll j 1 ll ll! libs . gin. 4 m lg? E? M? VE? J l l it IF lg? 1 s s 1 l la if ill' 11, 4 l E, lil w 7 ' -fx.-N , i , - ,. v f .f:l e. , - I7 1-. i f5?V 75 lll'W':f' JL- . - i'1lifwffl '. ll i , qw . i ' W 'f 'l' f if--t '2lz:' ?l it 'r I' , 1 EHS! l :qi 5 it y Wi Exchanges rl i li it In days of old, when the- pioneers of our country were traveling along their difficult way, over mountains and hills, through valleys and plains, across streams and rivers, they met other pioneers along the same way. Some were old and wise, pioneers who had traveled over the same way many times, others were starting out for the first time, facing with courage and fortitude, ii i the unknown joys, sorrows and difficulties which inevitably would be theirs. g As the pioneers met, they told one another of their experiences. The older ones told the best ways and paths to follow, the places where the greatest dangers existed, and told about the H . wonders of nature to watch for especially. i iii Those who were traversing, for the first time, the path into the unknown, told one another of their various experiences. They told of their encounters with wild beasts, with savage Indians. Theirs were tales of lost trails, stolen goods, and starving conditions. i I These chance meetings of the pioneers were sources of encouragement, of true fellowship, and 1 l companionship. Through this means, the pioneers exchanged experiences, ideas and dreams. it The Exchange Department has been a meeting place, an opportunity for the exchange of ii l ideas, plans, dreams and experiences, of pioneers and travelers along the pathway of education. V, The Scout Edition of Ye Pedagogue acknowledges with pleasure the following exchanges: i l' 1 V., Q i Nor'easter, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo. ' l fr Tower, Northwest State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo. i i Ozarko, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. li 3 l 11, ' l rl tl l l I Page Forty-six -.XA-,gg T ix ,Ag g ig g c' ' T s gf -sf-14' sg A1113 s 1 -s gif .4 - ' - A ' ' - ' f - -V .nu yu. ,X-. .wr fe.: V -f, V., ' gm. V. ,fl-Q Q '-' 5-:le-A-J Sll -.--.1-L.:. l!T.:i4 ' '1J.1J1:1Is .: ' 1 ' . 5 ':.-f11sgQ::'e'Q-SY:-fe 1 fre'-:QQ -........ .iZx.:- ar 1.1 .. '-,- .pa , , Q- ...-.-.--...-.......a- 5--- 5 ...-..---x .Aux x.: -L' ' 1--Y..- - - .,'.. .....:.. .:.a. -in Ebifzggggg, .': - f -- ---s k -,.- Y -1 -,'- sf ,. 1 - - . ..--- . -. - . .,.. . ,. WA ,x 1 . . ' m a- -- -- fb A-2 1- - 1 w . -.-,-...Lv--.,.,.,.-4.--..,--. .-:,.:, .. ...,-, . .:, A-.-. 'f,,1.:.r,,,:, 7 w 1 Y 1 5 Y 1 1 I Y x 5, i 1 I ? 4 4 Y I Y - I 'v H-rr' 2.15:-7: rr 1 f- v 4-xg V. ..',.'.Lf.f3'L,1 ..'1h1 - - ,... .,,: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: 1 111 11 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 5' 1 1 1 1 1 1 911 i 11111 11 1 11 1 111 1 11 111 11 1 H 1 111 1 11 11' 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 'f' '4-ff xx' 1 nriiznznv' rszurzfrrx'-::'.. .,.Q '?FS'f ,L-g. -ye:-Ar-3-, M yn ----E - gb... I a c .Ap-..,-. sau..- .vb Ay as ' 9 -fm my p 'H 3 'T' if 'h'W--idlxn . f . 'Ti' 'f f C 'il Y V n T W1 I 4 s 1llilIlfi'l'-HW if-Nfl' 'J ' on i u1HM1 l - M - llillllir- it 'r' T 'I MI'ffI ull if -. 'Q -f L s l ai x fr m -lfw fi' l i- fl fwmwv wwf 'L if af. ,f f' ' , ,if W4 MISSIFOREST POTTER Miss LUCILLE POWERS Vzce-Preszdent Pyggidgm The Alumnae Association of Teachers College NT. C. Alumnae is one of the strongest and peppiest organizations in Kansas City. The spirit is to keep the girls together after the day Of graduation and this end is accomplished by means of the annual banquets and the various luncheons. The big feature for 1925 was the banquet at the Kansas City Athletic Club, April 25. The speaker was Dean Schwegler of Kansas University. Present Officers of the association are: LUCILLE POWERS, Prexidentg FOREST POTTER, Vice-Pre5i- dent, and PAULINE OREAR, Secretary. These girls have done much to make the association a vital and inspiring organization. Page Forty-seven Q E' Y Y-. ,-,DX if rl' ' 44 , V Liirhn,- VV Y - vfv., t-1 VY A-Q.-QQA ' 'L -Cf ' - , 'Q '4 1 ' 1 'NDDBVFI' PFVJIFI' ..1f.f5-7'-Vv'4'G '21wurwztn-H1-+11:::-ws. - 1:::::'-:.1f+-------- A 11 - -A Q 1 1, E ' M' . T 7 ' ' .1 'L - -'dl-e4fa'fll1II H' ff ,lr , -wuiHl 2',.l' . 20 1 , . . , ,iff i T' ia.falIllkm'fz 'mm f lllluwwmtlmlnuuzll ull, ltllllulll ZIHUUI ff-..mW.imi..,i.t.. in il-.tu it Mrss HELEN CALVIN Class of 1924 These girls are teaching in Kansas City schools: Frances Anderson, Mary Bagwell, Ger- trude Bakker, Martha Ballinger, Ida Bedford, Minnie Bloomgarten, Helen Bolles, Theresa Bruen- ing, Frances Cadogen, Rosalie Carlisle, Dorothy Carroll, Dorothy Cates, Mary Cochran, Mar- jorie Crain, Kathryn Culbertson, Louise Cutler, Irene Cutlip, Rosa Darlington, Ruth Davis, Grace Federhart, Delia Fisher, Dorothy Forsyth, Leona Goldblatt, Leona Goodman, Mildred Gorsuch, Aleeta Mae Hall, Marguerite Hallauer, Mildred Hassell, Pearl Hill, Thelma Hitchcock, La Von Hobbs, Kathryn Huntington, Helen Hutchins, Doris Irwin, Hazel Johnson, Alice Katz, Ora Krumps, Edna Lange, Camille Leedy, Carlyn Lehman, Milma McKemy, Elinor McMahon, Annie Mat- son, Mary Morgan, Elizabeth Moss, Rose Nigro, Helen Patton, Persisq Perry, Forest Potter, Wini- fred Prout, Josephine Ragland, Doris Reek, Christine Reeves, .Antoinette Schroer, Katherine Sharp, Marjorie Simpson, Truth Spencer, Frances Spring, Mary Stephens, Roberta Taylor, Dorothea Thompson, Teresa Vaughn, Helen Wagner, Winona Wallace, Cordelia Warren, Ruth Watkins, Cloherene Webb, Dorothy Weld, Mabel White, Clementine Wildman, Erma Williams. Vieva Carmichael is happily married and is now busy keeping house. Gladys Woodward is living in New York City. Class of 1923 The class of '23 is famous in the annals of T. C. for its initiative. It inaugurated five events that have become strong features of the college, namely: The Carnival, Director's Tea, Mother's Tea, High School Daysll and the Student Council? Each member performed her part of the college life faithfully and is continuing to do so. Marie Flynn, Helen Lucas and Sara Stone were married shortly after graduation. During the past year more have heard the call of Cupid. Dolly May Henry, Elizabeth Graves, Marion De Fries, and Grace Roarty are married. Virginia Sheaff is now on leave of absence attending the University of Kansas. Frances Tucker and Isabel Parks are convalescing after serious illnesses. These members of the class are ably performing their pedagogical duties in the schools of Page Forty-eight , iff- vifpk-vbgff f' ' fc: gi! vi-V iifxzqia g. Liziiii A - !i.i5 gf 3 .-1.1. s '.f.w,'f .1 -.v ,-1 ' 1.--qv v -s-S Q '-'-54-Q-.g....LL4'.:gg......-..,.L.:.k:l:T..Z:1.a:gxaltar.:4:-:assuresrunners.-an-as1i-::'efi:-:1-Qf,-g,-g,r5,g,-,.-,.5..,,,g.5,..Q,...- ax.-. -:J -1.2. 2s.1sngx'.1-,-., - -- .Q-1 36.51-csv-rL:a:'as'aw1s-:vZS1?1f'rP'f . I -' I . 2 Y nl'l l.,yA miMz, dl W 1 lifiinf I 3 M HK IU-ll- '?! ! I 1 . W Y: J ,NL A 0 L: mfr' , 1'f'l. g2 g: i T b l ? U W? 11lllIfl ' .:l1llu '1lllnlllillhfull.lIllle Kansas City Edna Biesecker Dorothy Courtu a ustine Hmterq M 7 ' v 9 7 ya . . ., HDC1 Mary Carroll, Lucille Tibbals, Kathryn Cochran, Nlelle Cochran, Blossom IF eJi:erivIlaikiit:hBCJcfs1o7ii Lucille Powers, Mary Flahive, Gertrude Gaines, Anna Halleran, Gladys Wilson Margaret Ghor: merly, Ruth Gorrell, Mildred Gorsuch, Marion Kirk, Naomi Halter, Dora Harburger Hazel Har- ris, Mary Harris, Albeta Heod, Hazel Hicks, Hazel Johnson, Margaret Conway ,Marie Holt Juanita Lauderback, Rosaline Jordan, Adele Lang Bryant, Eveiine Langel, Willie ,Louise Smith' Edna Leffel, Grace Leffel, Alma Meglasson, Dorothy Munday, Anna Orr, Edna Thomas Gracd Phillips, Margaret Pollock, Dorothy Schusler, Helen Scott, Berneita Shoffner, Hazel Warren, Doro- thy Tenny, Evelyn Thomas, Helen Whitmer, Frances Witt, and Josephine Wrenn. y Class of 1922 There were twenty-eight members in the class which left our Alma Mater in June, 1922. Twelve of that group are teachers in thelKansas City schools. They are: Winifred Allen. Virginia Anderson, Candace Barnett, Helen Burton, Dorothy Clifford, Maria Hey, Helen La Barrierre, Glorinne La Cari, Mildred Long, Marguerite Tracy, Berneice Newcomb and Corinne Scroggin. Pauline Koerper, Lucille Cleveland and Frances Fling will be graduated from Kansas Uni- versity this year and will teach in Kansas City next year. Dan Cupid has claimed Margaret Foley, Cecil Clark, Helen Lange, Maurine Lyon, Mar- garet Richardson and Ethel Frazier. ' Geraldine Jewell is employed downtown. Lucille Johnson is a Junior at Missouri University. I Joyce Jones is in California, recuperating after an' illness. The whereabouts of the other four members of our class-Allis Heren, Sue Butts, Doris Elliot and Ruth Malsbury-are unknown to Ye Scribe. This she does know-that they, as mem- bers of the Class of '22, carry with them, to this day, the spirit of old T. C. Class of 1921 Blunk is teaching at Garfield. Brooke is teaching at the Blenheim school. Hallauer is teaching at the Mark Twain school. Henry is teaching at the Fairmount School. Harriett Houtz is teaching at the Garfield school. Nellie Hovey is teaching at the Mark Twain school. Jonnabelle Hunt is teaching at the Bancroft school. Mary Lilias Hutton is teaching at the Blenheim school. Elizabeth Kimball is teaching at the Bancroft school. Virginia Larson is teaching at. the Benj. Harrison school. Marie Matz is teaching at the Thatcher school. Loyce May is teaching at the Thatcher school. Kathrina Norton is teaching at Rollins. Wilmetta Nye is teaching at the Longfellow school. Lucy Scott is teaching at the Gladstone school. Lavenia Tenny is teaching at the Ad21mS School- Kathryn Tillery is teaching at the Troost schOO1. Verona Zimmer is teaching at the Pershing school. Gertrude Borman is working.. Barbara Anna Eason is married. Esther Eason is married. Gladys Hyatt is married. Elizabeth Winn is staygng at h0I11C- Vertna Peters is marrie . , Laura Campbell is married. Lives at Hillsboro., Kansas. x Leeta Holliday is at school at Kansas .UIl1V61'S1fY- Gladys Paul is married and lives at QUIHCY' Margaret Bunday is marrled- Gertrude Brink is married. , - . Wj B dl , Evelyn Blckford, Jane BOWCY, AgnerhBSiiismf2ndhifrSHCeh1dh1gvgassanhstteeaigghnf1 fiiigifet aleipii, Helen Ragland, Elizabeth Wal- s , l 1 lingford and Blanche Youngberg. Gladys Bertha Esther Myrtle Page Forty-nine 13 E Z Y K Y ,Q A254-ff' ,- 17g I-ff E - J 7 - g , so g ., a e f J.. VJ- g. f f-ee' ,il -Ar -rv. L.-141, ' ' A J f rf' s ..--.... - .-. aa' : -.7::s:fxv.1': Lv.-:E -:BL , .,R,:C:,:1iJ:.,..a:ah:'.::7:-i?-ga-g--s-.,.-........- . - Z '37 1 AC Z. ml, lm' MW Q'mui alll 'llllin nu 1 llllmflll'mllllmwllgqflll 'gm gl 'm.- -lull 'l l'Jlillll 1m '1mii'K ,, v ' ,f ,C l lf 1 ,I 9 H c L 4 Q 1 , , W, Q -Auf' ' ' ' n Mlm 11- .hah ,lf , ' ,, 1 f 3 -I r ! I Jlf -4-. gi ' '-' LL ,..:, Y lll ,!,, If 1 V ll U J. d lu... uma' ll. .nz 1. qw l I' l.illllIl'flfillWill'lR11lLb1ld14ifliI anellllllllll Y ' f ' 2 l il '!- -ff! f ' 'LQ ' f?:. Ls4 ?i,g?.i1ZlT52??ff 'fi'3fr I W A These are married: Marie Brooks, Sylvia Brookmiller, Truth Cover, Marie Gleisner, Verna Ogle, Lillie Rose. Catherine Keating is a nun. Mamie La Mantia. No information. Margaret Redmond is at Missouri University. Class of 1920 J The following members of the class of 1920 are teaching in the Kansas City schools: Jessie Badgley-Scarritt. Evelyn Bickford-Thacher. Jane Bower-S. B. Ladd. Agnes Buis--Franklin. Ruby Hemenover-Kensington. Annette Olson-Clay. Margaret Piper-Van Horn. Helen Ardis Ragland-Longfellow. Elizabeth Wallingford-Scarritt. Blanche Youngberg-Greenwood. No information was available about the rest of the class. Class of 1919 These members of the class are teaching in the Kansas City schools: Sarah Bolles, Helen Clif- ford, Mary Damiano, Anna Hagedorn, .Emily Keyton, Elizabeth Kinley, Rosa Lebrechat, Agnes McKinley, Mary MeLeese, Alice Old, Rosalie Patrick, Ruth Williams. Eunice Alling is a bookkeeper. Helen Byrne. No information. Eva Crowther is in the Columbia National Bank. Louise Gallagher is keeping house. Marie Kahman is married. Kathryn Kohl is married. Lives in Mass. Joyce Parker is married. Lives in Boston. Susan Stevens is teaching. Mary Stewart has left the city. Henrietta Winn. No information. . Class of 1918 The following girls are teachers in Kansas City schools: Frances Farnum, Eleanor Rader, May Lyons, Olga Johnson, Evelyn Armour, Louise Kroge, Mora Boston, Myrtle Green, Olive Myer, Nelle Watson, Ethel Cooper, Elizabeth Guzzardo and Julia Tillery. Evelyn Ferris is employed at the Jensen-Salisbury Laboratory. Gladys Bigler is an accountant at H. D. Lee Mct. Co. Following members are married: Helen McCoy, Della White, Nancy McClintock, Naomi Louie, Tyra Lloyd, Rose Berner, Tropha Gillespie, Frances Gannon, Jeannette McVey, Alice Warnick, Eleanor McCoy, Pearl Burke, Emma Roth, Mallice Fulton, Willey Fox, Louise Taylor, Edith Shepp, Marguerite Fudge, Florence Emmert. No information regarding the following girls is available: Lina Zook, Gladys Meadows, Irma Granger and Irene Roth. Page Fifty Y-x,-Q ,Q , L - ' --- Y- - --x - - Y Yflv-,gf-,Av.-v,.:f-4 K f ' QQ' if f Ai - . f -Y if ' YZ!-f 74. A iv 'vA ' - - f.-. .,1 , 37 ki -7- - - f fx-.f 1 f.f:,-ff.-:-.1 -.-.-. 3 L .. v v, T,-1 -la. Q .'..g.':.g..,..'..l4 .g..1..... -..,.4.g,g1.:f5jg.sa:.La .wL:.zL:.: zzzgxnuea-xt-zxnrxsaz.-afxisgmrps--Lqrlgg, t.gu,3-s--,p-:r.,-.- ,.,,-.,.....,. 4-...-L. 1:3 .1 1 ..:p . , ... fs 'mszuasaeNn.r:g.-.1.,gv,,g-,r1-,-3-z-::.,,,-,,,King, L. -,..... . 1,..,-,. . .ffm 7 fx. , ,W r mf ,11 1 I ' , .V l m..-.,,5vA A , 'wh ' I n ' f X 'Wag' l . . -I ,L N A .I I If '11e'f e ' ,.-- K I A Y, 1-'lull Class of 1917 Of the members of the class of '17, the following report is submitted. These girls are teaching: Olive Clausen, Kathryn Green Bl h L t L Reppell, Lucille Sherman, Mabel Teefey, Ina Van Volkenburg1l1TCIlEoiucl1hy Vlliellijmsgglbl Esther N llgheg? girls are married: Frances Bartlett, Frances Harbordt, Edith Kasoi, Lily Lindgren, e ta or Hortense Stulz, Theresa Tummel Be th W ht A Eva Lenora Brown, Electa Hunter, Rosel O,Donhel ziindajuagia ,Shai1oli11 Anderson, Bula Bennett, Elizabeth Morton is teaching out of the city. There is no information concerning these girls: Verna Kline and Mabel Mayo. Clara Sherman is deceased. Emma Pye is teaching at the Westport Junior High School, A Class of 1915 Of the girls of '15 these are married: Mildred Arrowsmith, Barbara Block, Clara Bowyer, Ora Brooks, june Hunt, Dorothy Kay, Leah Kaufman, Lois Lasley, Constance Kelley, Edith Lehman, Marjorie Longan, Ida Monteith, Anna Rummell, Virginia Rudolph, Leona Shoemaker, Lillian Thompson, Blanche Youart, Marie Whaling, Gladys Behnke, Alma Falk, Cecelia Galvin, Florence Leonard, Vane McKinley, Helen Smith. Flornnah Welsh is teaching in a Missouri high school. These girls are teaching: Katheryn Becker, May Dunne, Anna Edwards, Lucille Fahey, Made- line Farley, Lenora Ramage and Marie Whaling. Gertrude Northrup is a music specialist. Mamie Parsley is in welfare work in St. Louis. Class of 1914 These girls are married: Mildred Bohon, Ruth Borman, Mary Burrus, Hope Burton, Nell Cogan, Jessie Kohl, Eleanor Krey, Helen Moffett, Hilvey Ryden, Katherine Seckinger, Myrtly Summers, Serena Tilton, Bess Tracy, Hazel Wood, Bessie Wall, Julie Anderson, Ethel Brenizer, Bertha Brown, Edith Conway, Mildred Hunter, Bertha Gladstone, Dorothy Lee, Helen Manko and Inez Sutton. These girls are teaching: Josephine Barrett, Marion Culpeper, Bessie Dahl, Nannie Garrott, Matilda Lauchlan, Ursula McCune, Mary Norris, Lorette Perry, Rose Edmond and Maria Wetter. Maurine Doyle has specialized in deaf and dumb school teaching. Oma Martin has had to leave the system because of ill health. Class of 1913 The class of 1913 consisted of forty-two members. Oflthese, thirteen are now teaching in Kansas City schools. The following report of these alumnae IS submitted: Francee Algeo is married and living in Kansas City. Agnes Arendt, married, lives in Chicago. Nellie McVay, teaches in Kansas City. Minnie Baker teaches mathematics. Florence Barnes is married. u r e married lives in Kansas Citv Helen Ba n s, , ' , f ' Clara Bruce, married, lives in Kansas City. i Mamie Burke, teaches in Jackson Oppoftufllty School' Alma Burrows. married, l1ves in Kansas City. QContinued on Page 715 e Page Fifty-one l DQS sg .Q-,v..fxnf' 4 : f .LC E ,4 1.1 'i 'i1f7 if '-s i' , zsmzvfgf-L ,.1j1I2ii1iff'?ai7'zt511'1-n :gg Z 4 ...4:. - - . .......... A - V , 7 'R W f If 7 . ff-473f',r'!if 4- - - 7- 1 L ny 35114 f' 1 H .Wy W fa . A ff- yi 1 :!l0hJFm., yf ,QQ ' '1H1wmmmumLlllillt!1J ull' U nd'! ?nmn MfU1, W.mn J?'Ennlmmml,!.z 12f., . f N1 -Qffffif ' I ,gig 51 fWz af- wg? I V ,gr , :swf LUFS Q ff g, f 5 I N, 4...- Xrf 1 ff -f X N , 4 - fsvsxwffx -' J , 5,2 1 ' X2 W, xy pk - N. , , K , Q 6 X X fx 2.0 4 fx 7 W ,i.. Af f- :M 3 1 ,guy v 2 Mfhich Q113? VKGQ 3219 Q3 X 'x K A YQ new-ff as Mwm vwvkv luck. and Julicfan Zgqiafiybj N QU ' F3 K 4, i 1 , i ,V r .V Yi ,X H fx X wi F t fxxfsi Page Fifty-two .V A ' 9 Xi: xx -f 113.-fy Y ,- -X., 1 J 'A 4 'u W 1 ,1 -1-Q ,3 Ln.J.L.wJ'a.......a2KY 'P'L!'a! 2s-'p 4-u-gg,,,5v--g-3- g-rr-.4 3'.,4,,-gi. 3: ,597 ,, v- ',:-,mfg .M um --.-Q, A4 bm:-., i-34-A '.5:q.gg,:.4.:I4,34......,.g.:.Q:L:7 ir' -' ' , -Y-' 5 - L. 4 . 1- ',-in-. , ' .J , g,,'- ' 1 .- .giaiargmg N- ., ' A . , -, -A -.Lx-ef 1 ,1f,g, - 4 -,L gn N ,H 3-75:33-:-31-5-F:-3-3i.:f...--1.f-.,.,.--.v.-,...-- .. 5.,.-a.m.1..s.4..w:-1--fu--..-.,.. ls N ,gs- w F X . -.NE f fff if -ML X ,fm QQ W ,W M3 L I E Q +--f N,f4 SCHO GL LIFE 1 may-. 1.1-All rrrz' t :'-Jgrr 7 : r- f f hx. -' ' - - - -- A - ---'-f - -4 A-yifnzfufts-,-:xwg4L . ,5.i.Q.4-a.1c1u ' , - Q hw ' 4 1' 4 1 ,..-. f v r P X I x ' 1 1 P , , i , 1 ' , I Q L K Y 0 r 3 W 1 l l P , I Q ! 1 .r:a:Tg.. , , ' ' - . Y , , , , , , M , - - -Q-., .h . ., , . . . .. .f . . .' -r. .' ' .,-u,:'.f ,--:.mf,.--.u--firm:-L1-.wg-5 Quwa-u,-,-4-5-i.Q..:.:..5g..,:..:,Qgg.,.-,.,.L.:.Zl:.'TJ1g.:ta:.a.uau:az.:1:za:sawe:::umzu:Qzrsm:r.-amrrra7r:rvae4-:-g-:-,rf, - W - .- gag. :.s.,a.z., ..4.a. ' -.L sw., Y' M 1' fl t, 1 I ' lf'Yju'lI iil 'W .'ivLzfiihg, '.1lI Img: . , J nr i ' 1 A I, 1 I ', 'Ural -j 'H Al -ll ,4 I , ! i - u Q- W. ' ' .3 ww-aw' - L -V .- 1 .. t.-. -- lim esfzsau-fL...-- .... -. 15: 1 - -a Wt' LQMEBMU if iw---Hl'M irn1jl!l!.1lnititem 'nl T 'l 'w1:rvfnf'V' df fi mimi' .iTaf.i,ifinu't't'i -f Mmm nf' I .,... f.r'ii' lnrmnIl.uinn.itlui1n1u'I FlU 't'1l1 ' 1-:If . , ,LYY X i YW Viridw v-0 Literary Contest WINNERS ORAL EVENTS. Declornationf- The Littlest Rebel -HELEN FETTERS, Senior, Externporaneons Speaking- The Teacher's Opportunity -ERNESTINE LEBECQ, .Senior-f Pantomine- A Farmer Going Fishing -ADA BIRKENHAUER, Junior, Story Telling- Why the Chimes Rang -EIHELROSE FARMAN, Senior. Oration-'fSuffer Little Children to Come Unto Me -JEAN WYMAN, Junior. One Act Play- Fifty Minutes to Go -PEARL Orro, Senior. Essay- Sterling-Reed Bill and Education --JULIA SALMON, Senior Poem-'fSpring,'-KATHERINE SMITH, Junior. Short Story- Brownie Intervenes -GLADYS RUBI.E, Senior, April 24, 1925, there assembled at our college over four hundred persons. There were Seniors and Juniors, Faculty and parents, patrons and friends. As the spectators arrived, they took their places in the auditorium, feeling that before long they were to witness a spectacle at once enthusiastic and intense. Soon after eight o'clock the march of the classes began. The juniors were the first to enter the hall. With gayly colored hats tipped rakishly upon their heads, they gave one the impression that not only were they ready for victory, but prepared to bear defeat if necessary. ' The Seniors followed the Juniors into the auditorium, presenting a very different picture from that of the Juniors, but one which told just as plainly of the ability to accept either success or defeat. As always at our contests, a spirit of friendly rivalry was manifested in the songs of tne two opposing classes. If the Juniors sang a clever and peculiarly fitting song, the Seniors were not to be outdone, one just as clever was forthcoming. If one gently ridiculed the other, what did it matter? Was it not all just a part of the contest? After some musical numbers, the curtains were drawn together and an expectant hush fell upon the audience, for this was the time for the Senior Stunt. Slowly the curtains parted and the Indian Scout was revealed, seated upon a gymnasium horse, whose hC-ad WHS fashioned from kraft paper and whose tail was a fringe of this same material. This mighty Scout fore- saw quite ably the results of the contest. To the Juniors was given success for next year, to the Seniors a gold loving cup. l events. As each contestant Then followed the most important part of the C0HfCSt3 the Ora took hor plaoo on the Stage, she was acknowledged by her class, who arose as a body. This was a time when personal opinions were forg0tf9US each W35 thinking of his group' The most gratifying part of the contest came with the decisions, not because of the decisions but because of the splendid feeling which so evidently existed. Though the juniors lost, they were smiling, though t j U ed hands and were united in the spirit of Teachers College. he Seniors won, they were sympathetic. So the two classes clasp Page Fifty-three .xr-X Y - '1fUg.j..z? 1 .,-gy I - ' 4 1' gd,-1 , .........-. . 5 Av. - . me lm a , .. , T . ,, , .af ll1q4l,g .. .itllnilllifllllffllllmlliml M, fllf,.ilti...l1.. -eeiiillslltlltalnllllw W llllJl 'i l Ml M'M ' A . e 'f'1i:i L ffrfiff Brownie lntervenes HE second grade was in a tumult of excitement. The atmosphere was tense with it. Was not this the long anticipated afternoon of the Second Grade's entertainment-the day for which they had worked and planned for many weeks? And now that it was here at last, Dick, the young hero of the day, was not in his accustomed place-third seat, second row. Forty pairs of bright eyes were irresistibly drawn again and again to that awful vacancy. The troubled eyes of Margaret Loring, the teacher, also frequently rested there. What COULD be the matter? All morning a radiant, smiling-eyed boy had sat there, and tried to force his excited brain to focus upon the daily problems of the Second Grade. He had seemed quite all right then, but now that the eager group had reassembled after the noon intermission, he, alone, was missing. It was quite the most dreadful calamity that could have befallen the little band, for Dick's was the most important role in the entire program. Miss Loring's eyes swept the room in a vain search for a possible substitute if Dick should not appear at the last moment, but she was forced to admit that no acceptable substitute was available. The children had all tried for some part in the ceremonies, and by honest effort and worth, some had won from the rest of the group the right to take a part. The decisions had in every case been fair-the best man wins. Still, there was Donald, master of ceremonies, who would read the program, chosen because he had done it best, and yet not absolutely essential to the success of the afternoon, since the program was all written down. There w-ere other minor parts, too, which might have been filled quite effectively by an understudy, but the big part- In Miss Loring's mind, the facts arranged themselves in somewhat this fashion: There were only two people who could by any chance take Dick's place, the two who had tried with him for the part. However, Jack, just recently in from the country, was still too self- conscious to perform so large a part, and for a grown-up audience, and Paul-Paul was simply impossible. Accustomed from babyhood to public adulation, he had developed an affected swagger that made his teacher fairly shudder. In some roles he might be able to get away with it, but here it would simply spoil everything. All this flashed through the teacher's mind in an instant. Quickly she laid her plans to meet the new situation confronting her. She had intended to use the language period for a final rehearsal of the program. Very well, the rehearsal should go on, with Paul in Dick's part. It was her only chance. If he COULD NOT do it convincingly, and Dick utterly failed to appear, the principal part of the day's activities would simply have to be omitted and explanations made, for she would not have the part ruined. It was now 1:20, at 3:00 o'clock the program must start. Dick had never been late, but one can never tell. For the first time in her life, Margaret Loring found herself actually longing for a tardy in her room. Briefly she explained to the children the change in plans, and the business of the after- noon was started. Donald took his place and opened the performance. The songs, dances, and stories were announced, one after another, and successfully presented. All went well. Every- thing was in readiness. Then came the play.. Paul was letter perfect in the leading part, but his manner was unbearable. He swelled visibly in his importance, and strutted to and fro on the improvised stage. The rehearsal was over at last, and mechanically Miss Loring led the discussion that fol- lowed. The children, it seemed, had much to say. There was only praise for the original members of the cast, but Paul was the subject of much comment. He doesn't do it as well as Dick. I don't think we ought to have him. It was Sarah speaking, and it was all too apparent that her sentiments found an echo in the hearts of the others. Page Fifty-four -ff' '-1 '-'Av'-v-'SJ Y -- 1- ,A - -- - -. --- 1 -Zf-:,- L j 1.4- A v,v-Q ii., A -X 'A A- A i Y L--- ,V -. ff-'D '.'.'-1.1--: -.:- .VZ - f l ' '-594-L-'..l:'4LL-...-....L..:.L:L:lZg4saLz.Lv.u:z:2::.:xzfriyrna-ext-:nissan-eaqlsrifsw-an-fr...mr-'bue:v'z-- :-r:+i--i-:-e---1f--- -- - 1-'R-2 11, - . -.-...v.,.:...... - .- 1-.5.nzgmngsagmxrssmxfars-s17 :fg-rs-aqszigggfi-:-.grAa- -v -... - -., fm' Q3 -fi Wi 'f fjibm- 1 'tm Fttflsi , ,iq v I y ,f X 5 - 1- v . ' H' IH' +i'wi'i .- ' l' ' - 5--f 'ff T. V t1'l'i R 'M' 'ev . 'v n. ' il Smith fl... an I f in I an -W ii M W. 1' 'mia -,ll ' f Mn ul Z:-iigi kg- Yh 2? . 5- ' ik, , l llllulillllllilfliilllil mlanmu Wgmhmwhmu X 4-f : Kindmearted little Betty raised her hand and was permitted to speak I thou ht he knew part well, , she said gently, but I don't believe he said it the way the. boy wouldg reallv say it. tIt was like Betty to say something good, first.J ' ' cc . , Very Well, boys and girls, shall we Just leave out the play if Dick doesnlt come in time? Mournfully the class voted in favor of the proposition, Margaret Loring glanced at her' watch. Two o'clock-time for her reading class. I Wonder, S116 said, Which row can be ready for me first. Forty little wriggling bodies en- deavored to assume the desired posture. Miss Loring saw to it that the study class was provided with plenty of interesting work, and then she took her reading class up to sit on the chairs at the front of the room. With an enthusiasm and interest, which, under the circumstances, she was far from feeling, she started the lesson. She had managed to get the children to reading silently, and was experiencing a brief moment of relief, when the opening of the door caused her to look up. Was it Dick, at last? Nog it was only a couple of mothers, who had come to the party early, in order that they might see their children at work. They were cordially welcomed. Billy and Ralph, according to a previous arrangement, sprang forward and placed chairs for the visitorsg Doris advanced with a book for each one. The Second Grade had begun to entertain its guests. Miss Loring experienced a moment of sudden, unreasonable fear. In a short time more mothers would arrive, more and still more, for had not the Second Grade labored dili- gently, yes, even painfully, to write and deliver countless invitations in order that no one should be forgotten? And there was no play with which to entertain them, after all those careful plans. The reading lesson ended rather lamely, since neither teacher nor pupils were vitally in- terested in it. The recess bell had never been more welcome. After she had successfully marshalled her little company out of the building, Margaret Loring, with a word of apology to the as- sembled mothers, rushed to the office telephone. After sundry futile attempts, she at last heard Mrs. Hamilton's voice at the other end of the wire. Oh, hello, she gasped. This is Miss Loring. What's the matter with Dick? Isn't he going to come this afternoon? What? He left the house at twelve-thirty? Oh ...... well ...... surely he must be all right. He'll surely be here soon. I'm so sorry to ,worry you ........ Yes, I'll let you know if I hear anything? W-eakly she replaced the receiver and made her way back to the room. All thought of the afternoon program was thrust into the background. One question only burned in her mind- what HAD happened to Dick? More mothers came and were seate -more The children came back from recess and settled down into an expectant hum. Donald took his nced at his teacher, who had seated herself d than Miss Loring had ever dreamed existed. place at the right hand side of the platform. He gla e room, near the door. She nodded her head. Donald rose and began: at the rear of th Mothers and friends, we have prepared 21 DTOSTHITI fOr YOU today -------- H There was no help for it. The hour was at hand. The Second Grade's' program was un- in her chair and waited, eyes fixed staringly on the der way. Margaret Loring settled herself . istance was not needed, since the children knew perfectly what they were going door. Her ass to do. , h'l th door o ened a tiny crack and two Wide, inquiring, brown eyes Peeped m- After a w ie e p v ' ' ' i . Margaret Loring blinked and looked again. The vision still remained. She rose quietly and tiptoed from the room. , , The Sight that met hor eyes was worth seeing. A small and much rumpied little boy Stood in the hall His blouse was torn, his tie was all awry, one leg of his dusty knickers hung ' ' ' ' - th t linted all too plainly down to his ankle, there were streaks of dirt on his face streaks, ffm, fl 1 ' Q of recent tears and crowning all, a glorious mop of red-gold hair which streamed in 1'1OtOllS 7 profusion atop a well-formed little head. , - ' f 1 d h r. flwhy, Dickf' gasped Miss Loring. But words ai e 6 Page Fifty-five -32 Ili-:Liv-r.i-,kip ' 4s'l'l V E -'Q' - ' r - ... ..-.... gx..-a'.::'C..t7:,'::l-':1xz.7: JI!! Mkt ,,.. a , A.. All , , 6, ,I .L , .M-Wg lllff y . , ' .r ,,,f 'f'- f X, 1 . 5 ' .,' ,' ,, ,, f my , ' gl' ,lim 4,1 e ,ff,,- . J I, . if f f., it ' Mei m 1 ir r '...Pf I' There was a suspicious trembling of the full red lips as Dick asked his anxious question: Am I too late? Instantly Miss Loring came into action. A glance into the room showed her that there was still another number before the play. She would still have time to prepare Dick for his part. A he advanced to rearrange the tardy herols costume, she discovered what she had failed s s before to notice. Snuggled inside Dick's blouse, and under one protecting arm, was a small, trembling collie pup, who thrust out an inquiring head and bestowed a moist caress upon his master's hand. This is Brownie, introduced Dick, in answer to the question in Miss Loringls eyes. At least that's what I've named 'im. I-Ie's what made me! late. You see ......... I' I'm afraid, dear, you'd better get ready for the play now, and tell me about your dog later. I do want to hear all about him, but we haven't much time. . The next few moments were probably the busiest ones in all of Margaret Loring's life. She prepared Dick for his part in the play as well as she could, and sent him in. She telephoned his distracted mother, thereby putting an end to a frantic search that had brought a busy father from his office and several policemen from the nearest station. Last, but not least, she delivered Brownie, who, it developed, was sadly cut and bruised, into the sympathetic hands of the manual training teacher, who knew about dogs. She was back in her own room in time to help dismiss her guests, and to hear their praises of the program in general, and Dick in particular. :xc as 1 af az: wk Later, in the manual training room, with a much bandaged Brownie on his knees, Dick told his story to an interested audience which included an anxious-eyed mother, a father as yet undecided as to his attitude toward the day's affairs, the manu-al training teacher, and Miss Loring. 'fYou see, I was in a hurry to get back to school, on account I was in the play, so I didn't take time to eat much lunch. I hurried and changed my clothes, an' left the house by twelve- thirty. Well, while I was on my way, jus' before I come .... 'tCame, dear, corrected Miss Loring. Yes'mg jus' before I came to the boulevard, I saw some boys in the vacant lot there. They had this pup there and they wuz ........ were teasin' him. They had tied a big sack over his head and were tyin' a string of tin cans to his tail. I asked them whose dog he was, an, they said he didnlt belong to no one. QI-Ie was allowed to proceed blissfullyb. UI asked them would they give him to me, and they said they wouldn't. One boy finished tyin' the cans to his tail. Then I kinda hit him ........ This with an apologetic glance toward his mother. He kinda hit back, and purty soon we wux all kinda fightini But I licked 'em all,', with a triumphant look at his father, who could not wholly suppress an approving twinkle of the eye. After I got through with them kids,', continued Dick, HI looked for Brownie and found he had run down to the boulevard. Of course, he couldn't see where he was goin' with that sack on his head. I saw a man in a car hit him, and I started to run, but the man stopped his car and got out and took Brownie in before I could get there. He was just startin' up when I got there. I couldn't make him hear me, but I had to save the dog after I'd worked for him so there wasn't anything for me to do but grab on the spare tire and holler as loud as I could. Honest there wasnlt. But it was along time before I could make him hear me. When he finally did, he stopped, and after I told him all about it, of course, he gave me the dog. But he couldnlt bring us back, 'cause he was in a hurry to go some place. It takes a long time to walk when you have to carry a dog, but poor Brownie just couldn't walk. I was awful 'fraid I'd be late for the play, but I made it, didn't I, Miss Loring? You certainly did, Dick, and made a success of it, too. And I've got a dog, too, exulted Dick. You've always promised me one, dad, NOW 13,9 really got one. Will y'u build me a house for jim, huh, dad? Please. GLADYS RUBLE. Page Fifty-six -Nf,,,,,L - ax :gas 41. fp f' - -'v v-'S.,- , - L, ,wir 4- Y, 1 YYY Y.-g.,- f L . . - ,V ,V -' .:' :'?-f- H: '-'1 f '1 - : -sv 9 ' -.fa-. r 'S-C I fl' i-sl-E-Q-4-4-1'-1-L -.--..,..2.:.Sl:T iziialau .wL::'LLZ.:Iszalrnyefvsuzzvfuxna-1'1r5n::1-rw-if2:7211-Qvarirz'-3-3-rrnia-rs-Q-n.9-.- -.x..- 1, A... Q... - NFL. 9 , , r fsf A M!! ' 'fa ' if :ml 'n...i',l ,,,. J- , ' , ' ' ' , . : . , I lu wM !'m5f- dl' f-J' -mQM!m!i'l5'gi'Tgi nm AM : 1 mf? -' UI fiiiiiliululil-nufflllliiiiwhfiiiuiulllitig ' 'l 4' ' 'llshlgk -ff -lffa.?5ii ' f--f . Ei - hliiilm . fn 1!! f'-5Ym..in!li...!3!'.!l1L Jqigiglh- H ! ' f, The Spring Time Here and there, sweet and rareg List to the song of Spring! Over the fields and the new-green hills, Winging and swinging the Bluebird trills, Swelling and telling of sweet daffodils: Spring! Spring! Spring! High and low, on he goesg Hark to the cheer of Spring! No more the skies are cold and gray, No more is snow or icy sprayg The Bluebird's singing his roundelayz Spring, Sweet Spring! Bright and gay, in full arrayg Heed to the sight of Spring! What care you for picture or play, When Bluebirds are singing and flashing aw And trilling all day, their musical lay? Spring! Bright Spring! HY, KATHRYN SMITH. Page Fifty-seven ,pg , is ,YT ,,. ..!, ..!- -as .11 us- -. A - l T 5 'V' . fffllm ws. .-me ifr.mi'l5 . iw flhfllfh ffi Lgfbaiffftl r H M I i flwiiluiinlliiillllif wi1 ?lll 1 'l'fM1'1 '1l'Wl i 'lillmit lmi 1' 'im ll ' uv lpfmjill lil ,.gmrm fWlh1il7'.nl lufd V till llliillll A E V -e 7-' ' - x islffif,-:fied .z:,- :azi- ilih lf 'ii-iii. . .Z ' The Sterling-Reed Bill and Education U 't d States and 'ustly so We read of the honors We are proud of our country the n1 e i , J ' , ' which our countrymen receive abiioad, of the glorious past and the important present of Our country in world affairs. We read of her great artists, her musicians, her inventors and her financial power and we are not at all surprised, for it is but fitting that this great country should rise superior in all these things. But, do we as a nation realize that the United State? . , . L t ranks tenth in the list of nations, according to literacy? Do we know that the great sta e o New York is the most illiterate state in our Union? Something is wrong, indeed, with education in the United States, and it is time fOr the entire nation to awaken to a full realization of its true educational condition. Our country, as a whole, is illiterate. This is a broad statement. but it is based upon the cen- sus of 1920. This record shows New York to be the most illit-erate of all states, and Georgia, the most illiterate of the southern group. At first glance, New York's problem seems to be a simple one, for this problem is .one con- cerning the foreigner. At the time of the last census, there were four hundred twenty-five thou- sand illiterates in New York, the majority of this number being foreigners. 'It 15 this ignorant foreigner of today who tomorrow will be the American citizen, with all the rights and duties or citizenship. Is this a simple problem? Are we to continue this practice of allowing hundreds of thousands of our citizens to go to the polls, with less knowledge than ten-year-old children, and do nothing to improve their condition? Many will say, Let New York take care of her own problems. However, with the right of free movement between states, New York's problem becomes the potential problem of every state in the Union. Georgia faces an entirely different situation. Poor districts, few schools, rude equipment, untrained teachers, no stringent attendance law and practically no provision for the negro, have produced the illiterate condition in this state. At the present time there are over three hundred thousand illiterates in the rural' districts of Georgia. The figures of the last census were probably under-estimated. No tests were given when this census was taken. The statement of the person himself, that he could read or write, being sufficient to class him as literate, is not a true basis for literacy. f It may be easily seen that many escaped detection through false statements. At the time of our entrance into the World War, the United States was partly awakened to this appalling situation, when out of the million and one-half men examined, nearly twenty- five per cent of them were found to be mentally below normal or illiterate. Illiteracy in this case meant failure to pass tests, composed of such simple questions as, How many men are five men and ten men? and others of like difficulty. When the men could pass such tests, they were classed as literates. Yet, is this a sufficient test for the capable, trustworthy and efficient citi- zens which our country so greatly needs? The foreign element, unprepared teachers, a lack of schools, poor equipment, short school terms, no general .compulsory attendance law and no co-operation between states, have all helped to bring about this great amount of illiteracy in the United States. . Our country is facing an educational crisis. How are we to overcome such conditions and gain our proper standing among other nations of high educational ideals? At our present rate of removing illiteracy, it will be eighty years before our country ,as a whole, can be called literate. Can we afford to patiently wait for this to come about? We would not be true Americans if we did. To this situation the Sterling-Reed Bill offers relief through action. The Sterling-Reed bill would extend financial aid to the states in improving their educational facilities. This bill embodies two fundamental principles, first, it would create a national de- partment of education, under the direction of a National Secretary of Education, who would be a member of the presidentts cabinet, second, it authorizes appropriations to be distributed to the states to aid and encourage education. The Secretary of Education would not be given mandatory power nor executive ability He would stand merely as advisor, and as a source of financial aid when necessary. There would Page Fifty-eight Fifi lg - A - f , - , i W 1 '- 'T- X -' ' A 4 'v' QF- L---54+-T I fl Zi A- .fkif . re- a 1 -, -f' - f-'- -1 '- 1 ff- -e .-S-4 L '-'-544+--Z:'4Q-...-. , .:..:J'lrligncangam:::n:.:.c:f4cs'nne1v:-:naxm.1n-11151:-vEff-.-L-,,,.,,r5,-wi.,-,-,,, , F .,......- -....- .... -N... . - ' riff' 'M-N M 1 in ff 'n f lm ' ' f t W'1m ffrfl1l'llfllllf 'f lw1l.w1'fli... L--Mi mi- it -1ff- -7 -?4 -- - - .-A - - Xqgj:-'ff,ff, , -7 :ru- be no federal inspector or supervisor. Each state would be absolutely free to carry on its own work as lt sees best. s Once a year there would be a meeting of the state superintendents, various prominent school men and laymen, with the Secretary of Education. At this meeting views would be exchanged and advice given by educational experts, but absolutely no dictates would be made. If a state wishes to obtain financial aid from the federal government, then it must conform to certain requirements. It must have all its public schools open for at least six months every year and it must enact and enforce a compulsory school law. The state receiving this help, must in ad- dition to these requirements, make an annual report to the Secretary concerning the manner in which the money is spent. There is no fixed appropriation for this work nor will there be an increase in taxes. The money, many millions of dollars, which is now spent in various educational ways, and often wasted, would be placed where it would do the most good. The Sterling-Reed Bill has five specific purposes. It would remove illiteracy, Americanize the foreign-born, establish effective programs of physical education, provide well qualified teachers and equalize educational opportunities throughout the country. Surely there can be no objec- tion to such a program. Each state would still control its own school system under the en- couragement and advice of a specialist in education. Then let us as prospective teachers and those who are and always will be interested in edu- cation, do all in our power to encourage and promote this Sterling-Reed Bill, which will do away with illiteracy throughout our country, take the stain from the names of New York and Georgia and raise the educational standards of America so high, that, in the future, the list of na- tions, according to their degree of literacy, will have at the top, where she rightly belongs, the name of our own United States. JULIA SALMON. Page Fifty-nine gg s 1 . M W W if'-if mm! f Fifty Minutes to Go PLACE: Teachers College. TIME: 4:10 P. M. U . CHARACTERS: A few frantic, panic-stricken Seniors. SCENE I. CSenior President dashes madly after a group of departing Seniors! Pearl-Cwringing hands in despairjz Oh, girls! Iive just been up to the office and find that the Seniors have no entry for a one-act play. Chorus-We havenltP What can We do? Becky-Why Gene wrote one, but she left it at home. Frances-That Won't do us much good. Margaret-Who has a car? We can go get her. V Ruby-Gene herself just Went up the street.. Run and get her, someone, quick! Edna-Catch her and bring her back. ' CTWo girls race to the car-line after Gene.D Ruby-If she doesn't catch Gene, what shall we do? Our reputation is at stake. Margaret-Do you realize that this must be in at 5:00 o'clock for the Literary Contest? We can't just hand this contest to the juniors simply because We don't have a one-act play to hand in. Pearl-It's 4:10 now. Who has an idea? Frances-Did anyone ever write a story we could use? Edna-Oh, this Lit Contest will be the death of us yet! Margaret-Well, We will die fighting! Where there's a Will therc's a Way. Pearl-Oh, dear, oh, dear! What shall we do? Ruby-I Wrote one once. It was about a young man who fell in love, but I forgot the plot. Frances-I guess you don't need much of a plot for that. CGirls returning from the car-line and panting loudly.D Becky-Oh, she has gone. Now give us a plot. Gertrude, singing-fWhat'll we do? Edna-Shut up! Be sensible! We're Wasting time, girls. Frdfnces-Letls go in Mr. Shirling's Room and Write one right now. We can if we put our heads together. Gertrude-Oh, girls, maybe the juniors haven't handed one in yet. Pearl-All the better for us to hand one in. We canlt afford to sacrifice a point to them. Pearl-Well, it's 4:10. Fifty minutes to go! s CEXit to Mr. Shirling's Roomj SCENE II. PLACE--Mr. Shirling's Room. I CGirl seizes pencil and begins to Writeb Pearl-I don't even know the form of a play. Time, place. characters. What next? M affgaret-Girls, do hurry. It's 4:30. Ruby-I'll tell you. Letls write' this very situation. Edna-Great. Itlll win the day. Page Sixty -Jyil-gf, , rg'-f iff, YI 7 -'A W' QS: 4g I -T - - A 7 - - g , -' .3 1-A f 7 -1 , -iv v H f ' '- ' ff- f -'- f-'-' '-11 '- -1 '- - 1 -3' . -T'-:ll-Q-sv--1--Lal-.. -......L..:.:l.:Tgj1.1C:aL1.i .'e::.p:z,: 1c.vLn:'n1osv:1.'n'vasr,x-:-:'v-rm:---1,-f rv,-13.-3 -, mpgs- -gr - :,,,-.......- - . . . . . ..... v 7 ' .v,H'.,.- 'f ' ... .1 ' If r. I :' A. M' f ' . , -W ' ru. 'f' 1 .- U Tllr i.m! . .:g?1f I ull iff- iw 1 4. w....lll-Qlflflllllllll' ' A3 mill l5lMmfv:'lm1.!l'II!ll!!ml' 141 ' 1 iq? I il u n' 'l m' f I A : .I 41,i,- -Aiiil-I-T . f' gf' - . ...Q ,- 1-.4 as:s asz,m::a:aafa.u'K-Rzgqf-:.,,,-rr,-TcL.....,, Tx.: 4 , ff, V . frffil E' f a 'S-N 51 'fu'Uigflrl1 '-, ,1 'S,M, , fins.. ' I fftrl -'l V 6 ' g ., . , ,, pr lil A , 1 143541141 pmWh,,1fZmdp ,, ,, gn H-EQ: ,M u!I mmn.1 IJ.iI:.lfm,:2f,g ,,, 4mL1?f ' a. L ,P if.. . .-. ,g I ,pin ml? JU ef-resi n 'Ml px - 75 i:llllulI1l '?nann .imlmilx -371rijigig,m,qg ,l,. mxm C horus-B right idea I Pearl-All right. Let's begin. What shall I say first? QGir1s work feverishly for five minutesj Pearl-There, how does this sound for a beginning? CReads partj Ruby-Oh, that's great! Letis have two scenes, Frances-Let's get started. Someone had better t e th' f use the typewriter? ypc is as ar as we have gone. Who can Ruby-I can. Gefifude-Cdfawing a long sighi-Oh, thank goodness. Ma1'ga1'et-You start typing while we' finish the writing, Ruby. Alarian-Get the typewriter from the staff room. Frances-Be sure to ask Miss Pierson. Marian-No get-it first and ask her afterwards. CTwo girls exit, hurriedly, and soon return with the typewriterj Becky-Ruby start the typewriter. I'll read it to you as far as we have gone. CRuby types with great speedj Pearl-Oh, lovely. Thing's are going fine. Marion-What shall we do if Miss Serl comes back for the written events at 4:00 and we haven't finished. CGirls in deep thoughtj Frances-I have it. One of you faint in front of Miss Serl when she comes in, and for goodness sakes stay fainted till we get through. CGirls work desperately and with great agitationj At 4:59 P. M., Ruby jerks last last sheet from the typewriter and rushes out to meet Miss Serl as she walks in the front door.D Ruby-Oh, Pm exhausted. Pearl-I'll never come to again. CCurtain. Girls fall over in a wilted condition, no one able to move.D SCENE III PLACE: Woodland Auditorium. TIME: Night of the Literary Contest. Frances-CDuring oral eventsb Oh, I wish they could hurry and announce the winners of the written events. Oh, I can hardly sit still. M argaret-Why Becky--If they Ruby-fWhat if Pm. on the Uudse doesn't that orator get through orating? could only realize the agony we have gone through. the Juniors should win that play after the work we have done. I'1l declare verge of a nervous breakdown. rises solemnly to render decision. Deep suspenseiin the HL1diCHCCl Girls-Cgasping for breathj Oh, dear! Uudge announces tie so farj Judge--The One-Act Play decides the winner. Last, but not least, the judges have' decided that because of unusual originality, ingenuity, and'continuity of thougit,-Cludge clears h t nd looks at audience over spectacles-horrible suspense among the Seniorsj e t roa a , prize for the One-Act Play has been awarded to the Seniors. CPandemonium breaks loose among the Seniorsi C horus-We've won. We've won. 1 Seniors sing Stand Up for Teachers Collegewj, followed by a cheer CAs curtain c oses, for the Juniorsb i 1 Finis Page Sixty-one v,-X,-F Y,-. 5 --iq ,-fs , ,wvv an -1 gg s, - , I ..-....-... ...-.... gn.-:z-ser.. -.frm-1 -.mv-: , -J.. .-.- -.fs we : .-,v - - -, P-4 A 1 , -fi-N rd X J- ' I WM, UHIIHV ll lmlffl' J ml., H 1 ffhwydu lm. 1 ffpmlnlil ullllllf. l 'l1ul1llIl ! wIli!lflIf '5nmu L ll l QW' 1 f y' lv 4 4- .1 'I - fw fm .fn .,. ,f,. : f' f 'hw l'ff 'F f,, if- f y f x 15wQTf1Q1HOi .aa-1 la G gge.vEi 4 X Z : 4 Page Sixty-two Y'-xfx ,Y-fg W , if L1 ff iii, C X X f f f fp M- . -,.4..,,., . A . 041 -,.a....w ,..,g-3-ag-.35-...,.,--'-vs-gg'-W 5-4 0. Q . , wwgmw 1 'MQ ' - U -...r , ' V '5'9 U w ' ' . :ff V I' ,.. ,' f . ',u W, 7W'lf'Wim1f?7 ' ww' H111 llD!llRfg5'1?Eur1l.un11I1I11-Il-uw'-' M 1g'3 'l': 341113:-I lIlflFu?llHli1Tl1m1.l'11unlJnllllllllfh'iff'nIU mi'!1I5ml2 ,V 1 ,gm . mvzll'-1 Jilp. I ,H , -. , ,gg XX V 5 . K . uul A In ,Bun I .Q 3uu-..ni1l4u..,,.,1y.lml!!..lIa.ll11lhKX 114-kk -il -- - -' Z:i'-F,-T, A-' : 'S 25 df d Q +- W -S vi .2 ci vi 5 5 2 uf 3 3 Us E ui it .4.a cd Q., . -I CU V2 9... U1 - F 'H horn O C .Q G-9 - - P- ,Q - sz 'D ce . En . . Q E as-'Q 3553 ff: 2 K fi E53 vig U 'H qgV1m-C.:-.Q Q. ,Q .,-. E+-'-rn U 'D 'Q wmv-m'U Q . E 3:,'Da:.E:'f2 'P-Q bucsggj Mfg Eifv muy En: 'QE 4599 Off -,,5 - Q 'gaa,i'Q,qq-'q'j2r:p 'E gm--mga :NOC WQQ EQ O,QU0O,E,2 gg',7,m 3 0 fo--1 CIW-.Q Q33 :Q fs -ECU'-'QUE mm Camden -'-1...Eo--S- Q --'U an E ,SCESOMZEO -dim EEQCQQWE wG!w E SWQQWEM :EXE Q 5044-Jai GJ-b-2566 'HQJC5 5,03 GJ? lm--':f,:r-1g U : 5-'CJ an G3 -' GJ 3 QEo.2?s5P'5r1t 5:'g'gm'OgEwS'3 iZ'571fG3JnS f6q3Ef3n5'Q3 P552 3: OCS-45-4115.25-404-I QE O533.E..-1+-JGJQOE-'-1q,75., EC5-4 QQCQEQSL, U-4QJ5,,.,.. E Qmmmatf-we--1 mm-wzwwm-nmwwosamio-nm Ewan-wma Exam Q. s.. .- CG 60 O Q 4-2 -v-4 GJ +2 GJ GJ 5-4 QJ -4-I GJ U1 ' GJ Q 5. ' A .5 .Q ui . 5' +-' 3 Q . Q30 m , . X . Q g 3 3 Q S 5 Q02 Q 2-3 w . Q 2 D 2 E .Q 'U Q5 rd - - -....'-cu U2 ,-'D :- S 22 mi, Q23 53 'G 9iE i.EQ 5 C S 5535 ,ff E Q vi OQ QE 52 95b'12..o..v-Im-Q-E .ng 54.5 'QC Qi U- Q Q .- in-Q . 0 Scsncesgcfiva . m man an .... 0 S- O S- --Q.. ,gag bow OO .M bg Q -ba QU QC, G5 bn Q.QOpqc:S,QQ.Q sc 'vim bDwQ4., OM Q bncu .w-465 MQ :I 'Q'-4,2 +'- B S- -G3.,.. ' 3 V2O . -f-5 F Fw wi W 0 ww 2'Qw awww 'wwmmow Q Em? Q'w Ewa as 3-l .g 50Q6I1 'bbCgbD gmbns ',g50 53105055 QgQfw...b11 -I :DM wg NJN Om 4 '-SQ--'QQ QQ 535,555-E-QQQ.-.'HmJ GMC-' Uanf-Qbn5-- Qz.E.E 5E Q ignzbzgffgz -Eifcgwggg-gQS5'g'EQ2EEQ553E 2522.523 :gim 2 4.2 OQOETQQQOQE' Eg,q2dQw:Q?3cvSQJQo'Hw-aww '5o.w5EoQ-- Emacs o Cf, Eammoomimo nswumsr-mofmmmaowgcsmcnmcn cmmecsom E--was Q 'v-1 CD 9 ,- m rn W as . - GJ Q Cc 5 'EQ P: 'da O PS ' ' '5 . , ,G QD om U5 3 .Z':.' 9 25 Q-4 611 QP' 'U Z6 Q9 mt: +., ...aa . O I Q . .O 224 .C-5,,5w IA '-' gd 3 EEF: Siqsfbjltu QT glipgqgmg' as-gg M. E can S-I 5, .U1::GK 5650 ,dig vidGJqi.-gg Q QJOUQQ . 413,24 9 O . 0 E gbnwnhh 512222 Eng-lg? 2152? O - 'Ig n-u cd . 4-P .,-1 ' +.w 4-2 ' qg .,.. U 5-EBEQ 23535 gg'g,.f2Qg-Ei-QMp,g.-25':Z5.E3f'S 'QEQQSE 53355 5 O M.Qw Q M w Q05 OGMHW Q 'H Q .QQ Q .0-'Q-QW '-' H5 E--'U-'see--Eng, . cdcgos-'-'M--'.-. WQQDGSQQ -cwS.-O G5 gmt.-4 C6514-'Om IH,-.5 ' 4,5065 53 's..,..,..5 mCf3G5 5-1630.53 ... Us-4.-.S-. GJ P. qp:1qgq,pg:oo.Q ,,,g,,,f-Q O'-'Sl 3 3 P QQ Qmmo -tmp 429-m E1 Dimmu- 4 CQ3b+friE4D-UC.'5DQfC wmmCQIDF1iC?Dir2QU2CQw bn E Q bn -. P2 'E 2- 'L' 'D i '- E ,Q gg I O Q In Z. Z: Ho- C 'Z E Q5 E : o 5 .2 S M ... d L. H 2 0 50 , O - an GJ an-J Q9 .,.3 H 2 W H . 2 3: ' Q F U P1 2. 4: dj 'Q ., va p, Z -Q Q 09 A xi A 3 :in zn JS 5, :rn S: 55 +5 ti D 335 'D c6,f:, W Q on S 0 O' ww BQ-B,f Swv M9 , Q 2 EU Q wc Q C xv Sw- H: 5,23 1 - -. 'UQ Q U 3 M s-. 3,2 cnc. 03:15 ,d.2'Qy.',w:,Q O'-'Si 5: 52.'5's- '-:OC -1-1 cg, 606.9 :fd CQMU5 IJCYS-a-3'ES'2.'.gEEg:n'U5G.J'U55 Q, O,.jomOc:S!.,:,j Dw 2 QE: C6DA'Eg.,.cv3 .:::gp2.mrl2.,..mm'g ACME-mggoo m:Z3ZG3F'.Z?R'gJ,gg,,,rQg P owifom vsp pOS3my0SmOfTOO3pgQ 2 N 3x5 mn-CE' H Q Q o .- P U an ,ww o .-rc U CS - 3 O Us 4-2 3 5: :.,.-HSCVIQJ,-, C5 C6 wg,-5'Uc6Q, Ogg as 5OrU.,..,-rg p-M H24-H ,wspcvw 5' QQQOCGQE -Q2 F- 21:19-QM ' 'cf.oQb2,q,g5'1' .Q 419'UCY5,Cd5O .Q- ' fv Owiugmgm 035115 2553 mm-'Qs-QEZEQ QQQQQ-ov QQBP- 2 ffm H +-4 r-4 ,G -f,,,,.4.,-. . QHfUL 4p'4H,Qg5'f4 F-'-3f33:::::IS3-T3--3 ' ' .CI f- 4-, .. .- Gi 2' Q S5 Q S 353 m 5 E 3 wang E gc' SI: Z' -'57 'E S- if-SE Q -wma CWC zihwg OEwdQ2QwO205C- SECZQQE :Rim L-1 QSM Oxon:-2 rg mbnx,5oL.,Q,,,--gQ,.-wQ, ,..'e:- -7-.q,,U,.2Q, ,-,,:-. ..- V jcsiggoggffgg 2511:-g:..?QcvS+rjg'U:E-g+5'gEE2 Egiugio Q05-20714 ggjcjjgggggg, QQESESQELHZQEQMQQQGFY-5.5 fQ:r: 2CQ9 Qgkfpf I ' , . D . . . , . . - . ' .Q . - 'vi - - ' , j ' .Q ' -r- 1 'SVVJE jCj2Qp.Ql1Q,j5hCQ 2'22CQE1C5El1l:O-fr-+1'E':ZLO-CE+-1C- CO+-44991,-z Ap.- Page Sixty-three ,Q-,iii -A .1 vi YW- fri' - Q 4l,4 4. vw- pf-A' TJ- 1 Q -'A J' ' ' 5' ' :.g.g' 1. ..'::1'.r., r. ':n.1 -.v ff.: , Q -f-v - v - - -V - - 7 , , M 'VN ,l .4-r 1' r 1 I, A I M I A ,Zig I 1 N . we f m alurnia 12 - ' f-' 4-vig .ma ' i '-' ' ' W M f'L' I Mvfw E14 .1 X.f- , , 5 ' . , ..- .. . 1' at be ' . We ,m n fi lihllilm, rm' 1' fllliuimmuiiiiftlmiiiiimilliwilwlllluwl 'lmaoI uni me ,mul -'11lf'l1mI,!.-.i ll in , I - ' fr lil? :::L ,.1,, Many Ha-Halsn Bess Casey-How long can a girl live without brains? l Clare Louise-I don't know, how old are you? I Miss Langdon-All institutions for the uplift of humanity date from the beginning of the Christian era. Who can name some for me? Ardyce Case-Elevators. Eleanor Smith-How can I keep my toes from falling asleep? Leona Lutz-Don't let 'em turn in. , Is Barbara fast? . 1 Fast? VVhy her mother won't even let her accompany a young man on the piano un CSS she is well chaperoned. w Mayrne Laycox-I hear some of our teachers are pretty fast. Pauline Shorrey--Well, I don't know. None of them have passed me. When it's raining cats and dogs, would you say it's beastly weather? CALORICS Lovingly dedicated to Grace Langdon and Mary Louise Herckenrath, who have calorics l in excess and who enjoy them. CWith apologiesj I . i To eat or not to eat, That is the question. i Whether 'tis better unvariedly to suffer The jibes and joshes of unfeeling Seniors Or to cease now to store caloric excess. And, by so ceasing, lose it. To fast, to gain No more, and by these facts to hope to end The need for extra sizes and annoyance 1 That flesh must suffer. 'Tis a consummation I Unfalteringly to strive for. To fast, to shrink. To shrink, perchance to starveg aye, there's the rub. For in that health campaign what dangers lurk? When I achieve that longed-for, sylphy-like form, Will I survive? V+ K Marguerite Allen- I surely knocked ,em cold in my courses. Amelia E.- Yea-whatcha get? I Marguerite- Zero, If education makes a person refined, why is a college course? Miss Myers- Miss Hanssen, your recital reminds me of Quebec. Frieda Hanssen- How's that? 1 Miss Myers- Built on a blufff' They say a man is known by the company he keeps. But a woman is known by the company she keeps waiting. Mark Twain once asked a neighbor if he might borrow a set of his books. The neigh- bor replied ungraciously that he was welcome to read them, but he had a rule never to let his books leave his house. Some weeks later the same neighbor sent over to ask for the loan of Mark Twain's lawn mower. Certainly, said Mark, but since I make it a rul . t ' t 't 1 ' be obliged to use it thereun e rever o ie 1 eave my lawn, you will WithJli5.ea.?1li,i1rligzIgn:ith.:iThe class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting If you want to be well informed, take a paper Ceven a paper of pins will give you pointsj 5 TAKEN FROM A SENIOR'S DIARY Monday-He tried to kiss me. Tuesday-Tried again. Wednesday--Tried again. Page Sixty-four rat: -1fe,,.--vpqjz 112 .15 ii v-QR,-F-X-i of lrfiir I Li':i,EI3 I L Jr will-ll lm WlflllllW'T lll ' 'ffl ff 41 I fu a ull 'U ' lmHmll3Ml17l 'W Lanai- ' ulllllluluumunutllllmll 'l,'1lI l'Hll,Ijl1 pf f if Ili? i 4 VN ew 7 ' w 4 r i'll .1v'l -.li', 6 an ,7 l , Wl Y . , 1 , F . ' '7 1 HL, , ., .-.MNHKF a . , .- V - -- u flll ,I . ..unlllf ' 'N .Lt :a-.cf 1' ' W .. w .21 .ll If' ', ll H e.,. . . , ll - - t .,...- -e Mllllil f' Car lvl31f3ii1iYQ?21i1Ci JSI didnlt let him the next time we went riding he would turn the Friday-I saved four lives today. I DREAM Of summer skies with cooling breeze, And a gently rolling slope of green, With a garden seat 'neath willow trees, Thru whose leaves the blue is seen And a little lake and swans- I hear my name- It is my name- The name of me myself- I start, I stare- I gulp, I glare- Miss Mullen has called on me! Miss Clouser Cin Methods classj- There is a certain person chewing gum in here. Please corne forward and throw it in the waste basket. Five got up, came forward and threw their gum in the basket. CSome resultslj Little Fellow- Gee! your father's a shoemaker and your brother wears those old shoes! Little Girl- Huh! your father's a dentist and your baby brotherihas only one tooth! Frances Ward Ccoming into assemblyj- Oh, excuse me, Celeste. for walking on your fectf' Celeste Noland- That's all right, I walk on them all the time. Slippery ice Very thin Pretty girl Tumbled in. Saw a boy Gave a shriek, And straightaway sank. Boy on bank Heard the shout, Jumped right in And helped her out. Now he's hers. Very nice. But-she had To ubreak the ice. Pearl Antram Cgoing to bankj-'KI want a check book for a lady that folds up in the middle. Smile if it kills you and you'll die with a grin on your face. Helen Fetters- Oh, my face is my fortune . U Muriel L.- Well, cheer up, Helen. It's no disgrace to be poor. Some people wash their faces, Each morning in the sink, ' I use the T. C. drinking fountain, And do it when I drink. , , , ' 7 F Princi les of We ask of Mr. DICIDCT, HOW CHU 5011 Work 111 3 School mom at Sea' K rom D Education Class.J He was new in this country an - . , took down the receiver and demanded, HAY? vent to talk to my Vlfcy d was none too familiar with the use of the telephone, so he Central's voice came back sweetly, Number, Please-H f 1, 77 Oh, he replied, perfectly willing to help Out, She bane my Om Vun' l- jI:x7i..-,- ,-A ,A jjgfii. A'Y M -'If' J' ' ' I Y V4 .,-.r - - e Page Szxty-fwe '-xfxffg , , -Ziff :-1 W4eLawr..r:'x-- A 4 -' 'lf X il 1 an , lf 'fl . .. ,. , l' f. V 1 . , ' a1r 'i......-...is f fir --,,,,fiuii'i:a2.i'Lllrlli:ffllililllll 1455154456121 -f I if vlliilii5ll.lf ' Lelil.-.am i rims-1f 'l1i fl 4l'lllM 'i- 'M l T , -. 15 7 ' 'si xgf4f 3rff e W' The Teachers College Carnival Laughing, jostling, jolly and bright, From far and near came people that night, To 'visit at T. C. a carnival-fair, To escape from dignity, trouble, and care. Where old became young, the solemn grew gay, Where cares of their lives were lost in the play. Then laughing, jostling, jolly and bright, They thanked one and all and bade all good-night. Did you ever see six hundred really grown-up people forget their years of age, their inches of height, and their dignity of bearing and simply frolic? You would have seen it on the night of October 24, if you never had before. You can't quite believe me? Then listen! It was the kind of a night which makes one think of a crackling fire, a furry coat, and Woolen mittens. It was the kind of a night that makes one hurry inside, the kind that made the carnival guests hurry through the doors. Once inside, they forgot the weather, for a thrill of anticipation shot through them. Who could be solemn at the sight of jolly pumpkins peeping from behind corn shocks? Who could be quiet when gaily colored festoons chal- lenged him? Who could be disinterested when mysterious signs intrigued his fancy? Not Ig not you, certainly not our guests. Soon after his entrance, each guest so lost himself in the joy of a real carnival, that he did not realize how many stunts'l he enjoyed until he stopped for breath, late in the evening. Then he looked back over the evening, and what an evening! Visits to a real ghost room, an honest-to-goodness fortune teller, cider and doughnut booths, picture shows, and an enticing dance floor. Yes, everyone enjoyed it, but why? Chiefly because every person in our school wanted them to, and worked toward that end. All who had anything to do with the preparation gained their pleasure not only in the Carnival itself, but in the planning and carrying out the plans of the Carnival. Financially, our carnival was a great success. People paid small sums, and paid them willingly, as small payment for the enjoyment derived. This money was put into the school fund to be used for the social activities of the college. Now, you can see how our guests discarded their dignity gained through long years of effort, and became happy, rollicking and fun-loving. In the years to come, when we have grown-up,'l may we come back to the Teachers College Carnivals and forget our cares in the splendid fun, which represents a unified effort of the students of Teachers College. Page Sixty-six i V Yf- '-- Q44 -.1-Ig , AY- ,QQ ' fi H 1 - Y - ,Y Y-Y ' Y ff-Ti. Y Y Y 'v-Q f Q ' if f.-. .Fe Q - ' A - - A Y -'-f' ff-R 4 - ' 1-'av I V-S4 Q ' 'fl-Q-4-.'...L4:.g....,...4..:.L:L:?,sjgx.a:z.n1-:x:eL:.:.xaa: Y -f- M e-afrsmf., gs,-5,-ff. ,,., , .,. v-7. . -,, - V., Y .- ...-.- .. .-,. ,.,,..- ' N ' ' -x+ '12- '-'1121'-iWw'r'aw:s-xr:rf-f::.- :KL----, ,- --W- IJWI' ull ' P d f 'U mimi: r df N Jw wwf r v 1,1' ill Q A 3 7 p mill' I ' .,N 's 1 ' 5 . ':u l -..1 ' , lg uuf' ff' 'W I M I L A . 'l M 'U'iif ' 'N' m.ZllI1lllz1lnEQzir..rum111 if I-M'-' if' iff-fwmf. I li Ill' . -. --wr, fin nl if ZS N w1YL..j:. ii Y is-.4 Ml Ill lllllhllllllll lllmlllllhlllIlllll!qil,uIuI'I ll -will gl Hblwbh rluwklhlllhxlxh-Eval.. Iv' cr J 'w r -,,2.,.lI -- - ' I . riff, A 3 s Il jlllll Yi' My l c :ms April the First It Was the morning of April 1st, 1925, when Mr. Diemer slipped out his latch key, fumbled at the keyhole a minute and then banged the front door of Teachers College behind him. Just as he reached his office the old cuckoo clock in the hall struck 5 o'clock-three hours until his first class started. Even so, he was not the only one in the building. From the storeroom came the thrilling bird-like notes of Clarence as he arranged large bouquets of roses for each classroom. Creeping softly into his office, Mr. Diemer dropped into his chair, pipe in his mouth, and propping his feet on the desk before him, he settled down for a three hour beauty nap. Promptly, ten minutes before time, the bell rang for his Principles of Education class-and so the eventful day started. Scarcely had the first hour begun, when loud giggles were heard in the hall. Without any fear or hesitation, Miss Greene rushed for the offenders but joined the crowd around the Library door. Peering over the heads of the faculty members nearest her, she was filled with envy to see in the center of the library, clad in one of the dancing costumes of the Phi Lambda Sigma, a graceful figure floating round the room. , The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring, Tra La, sang Miss Pierson as she danced her way back into her office and closed the door. Ah! a murmur of admiration swept the dis- persing crowd and the eyes of all the admiring young juniors were glued to that office door ' fth L'b r hour. as they cheerily chattered about the great event during the rest o e 1 ra y A d t th asual observer T. C. seemed just the ordinary, sane and calm school building. n o e c , Tiptoeing down the steps, a bulky bundle in front of her, came a medium-sized, brown-haired figure. Sh, she said to the head that popped out of Room 203, come with me to the swimming pool. And so, together, they crept down the steps and along the hall. Safe behind the door of 2 rs as - f f Mg- y v-,rr vA,-f ,A I Page Szxty-seven . . 4-fa-rf:-rr: 7-1-:. A 'M-x ff 1 M f ml 'l Illf , r idnpll - EP, f M,,,m 'l lw i h klflidl 112 igfw fia ' u,Ilp',,,.,1mtllllillll7-'iurilwmilllillilll:Blum Hlllll' Hill llill1lilli1'uil!I'.-llliiluutwl .ill f 1 7 1 ,,iC lf , 8 I ,lla 1 J'Int ,,u pl, If r, h M hull i 'I I :inf IH he nwwmfdl 'dw' 1 'Vi' , w.' rg 1 ' A muh - I I 'U 'I' - I '1- 1 Il -Q f IU' hm MI u I- 1 ,I l llii ri ,mv ,ffl l 4 , ' ' M y .W as -. El. ' M- s1.,ff'L'p,-as :ru s .. F. the swimming room, Miss Cannon unwrappedher saxaphone and, while Miss Glenn sang in a beautiful tenor voice, she played, When You and I Were Seventeen. Luckily they were far removed from the shameful tragedy then occurring in the Teachers Rest Room. Jealous because they were not allowed to participate, the two fair guardians of the office had turned in a report to police headquarters which brought a quick response. just a friendly card game, shrieked Miss Langdon, as the officer rudely jerked her arm, but neither her appeal nor the heart-rending cries of Mercy! Mercy!'l from Miss Serl, could make any impression on this hard-hearted Esquimaux cop and despite the sobs of the entire Student Body these four ladies, Misses Serl, Langdon, Clouser and Mullen were assisted into the wagon and left for a station unknown. Valiant to the last-up the stairs dashed a figure clad in gym costume to the rescue, but, alas, it was too late and there on the top step Miss McCaul sank sobbing and choking, Go, go, she cried, Save Miss Mealey. She's cornered on her desk by a great. ferocious, terrifying, gray mouse. Save her I beg of you. Keen-witted as ever, A. E. Shirling ran for the Custodian and together, armed only with clubs, they subdued this mouse and rescued the fainting faculty member. Sorrowfully, the remaining faculty members joined Miss Greene in her Ford, and after she had turned the engine over once the car started and they all went off to see the latest western feature at the Big Show. Feeling neglected, the juniors cut class and left about 4 P. M. Once more the old cuckoo clock over the fountain on the second floor called out the hour of five. In the private office, Mr. Diemer yawned, put down his pipe, stood up, tilted his hat forward, and remarked, What a heavy day. Pulling out his keys he unlocked the door as the shades of night were falling, banged the door of T. C. behind him and getting into his Cadillac, drove home. And up on the third floor, seventy-five loyal Seniors waited for their History of Education class to begin. Finally one bright wit said, Say, girls, do you know, this is April Fool's Day. Let's have some fun. Put one over on the faculty and cut this class. History records that they did. Page Sixty-eight --xi-:,Q,,, Y, Y -, ff' - '!- 1 7, -,1 - v. -,.,rAQ,.fSig v - K i .- if A f ,X Z . Y Yrvxsif if i W - ' v A an v.- xv A- 'Y - - -f-s - --3 Y, A A.-L - .5 ,.,....,.......i......v...:...4.....e.-....-.z 2:avw:vJa-::'azs1:fxxrv'-cx:xx5tx: ':r:b1r.:':':f?' 2 rf 72:1 1 V-:':,r1':'? ?TT7T'? ?'T'Tg?:-Q - ' 'Mic' x Q -AQ. . !? qfDQW 0 ' 1,4 f'51 l g-f '-17.315,.un , D J Mill- 5 f'W' l:!Im1W '2,.! , , Ulv ff- -.ri 1' Mn lllf. , my 4 , II ly: rUu.1 um: 3 v 'wi - '9T:nL',J.v I!llnuu.ul s fllfnrlll sk ' milk' wx Xgviwxigr x S? .1 1 Drzgfwooi Jake TC Lxfe. Qnvcxp ! f,,,,i,,.w, ,,,,,,.. A f-f---f-'WW' .ryk , ,ff ' W MJIQHZZ W Af PW 1 f M 4,5 f- . ..,,, Q :V , ,'. I ,, ily .WL X V - H M W W, may , . ,,,,,,, Wig? limi 7 Y- Q,f?E'f?3 ,-. ,Q W 7' W J 1 4? fff p . 'I ' M - f Y L ' P I V' 3,9-.Lf g 1 yi v M: ff N , V 1, , iw I gf U1 in 1 M X 'L a ,- h 'I iam l 3 ,V X . V ,A .yr , x , ,I M , , Y' f -1, ,.J I fy t V ' X I I , X U. I 'J '4 ia! w if ' x . L 1 Wh Ph' N I ', , I N Q - 1. Cfpimzs V A. wi W f ' f ' ' 3 Q, Q X , , ,, , , , A , .A p , 1 int? , f ' 5, 2 V 'S 77. 'I 1 ' .-.. ,', - ' fx 1 ' ' ,f L23 Q ' ,X X H V , I V I 6 .1 9 -4 Q ggi ' 2 gl , -. , -'-1 - - 'Ji' 'J gg uv , 3, V i , 4 V 2 uf 4 9' fl ff? Q ,B ffxr' 2 f 5' :fig eva ff'Q,ff f. 2 ,fgjgff wg 2 ?yQj,u?, , Xfw 3 5, 4 ,A V aff 3 . 1 ,- 4551 V ' ,',,,, ' 1, fx 2 I uwyf' -I X w,,.l err U t omg? no TK 00 V , f V 6 ,W , .,, ,---Y, Y rv Y ,, Y.-X,-5 Y ff, lfrrv , -,fx , -, .,.----, Page Sixty-ninf w- rr ii- A' ' L ' 'Lz 7.17.-x-:1m.xx:::s,:me,1r !v.v. ,:v-v.--w 7 . . . - v- - . . . -gf-X ,. 'Y 311 4-'sn-155-'.JL'.f1 :.1 Ui7 5f,l ' -Il. . a it i - -Mviwanirlrfy. , n . .. 1. . . -if 1 , wi i tll-viimililimww f if 1' 'M 'f : Mmf'f ' i w m l W W J! ' l -R W - ' K Y Student Council Report At its annual meeting, April 31, 12:00 P. M., the Student Council of Teachers College, tried the following cases and set their punishment: Miss Gertrude Green-Found tearing up scraps of paper in the halls and loudly arguing with the custodian. Punishment-No California trip for three years. Mr. Diemer-Guilty of torturing the entire student body while making decisions public on the night of the Literary Contest. Punishment-Fined 10 packages of Lime Drops. Mildred Campbell-For singing a tenor solo. Recommended for twenty weeks more Of pub- lic speaking. M. L. Herkenrath-Found eating her ........ dish of ice cream on a High School Day. Put on a strict diet for three weeks. Miss Langdon-For neglecting f'Jake's food. Two Weeks of walking to school. Edna Malloy-Skipping in the halls. A ten weeks course in aesthetic dancing. Miss Emma Serl-Using slang Cflt sure seems like it's goin' tuh rain. D Copying the diction- ary for one month. Barbara Frost-Late at a committee meeting. No whispering for the rest of the year. Minnie Beery-Losing her fifteen note books. Ten hours a day of extra study. Ruth Weissenfluh-Breaking the typewriter by pounding too long and too hard. Punishment -To give up all poetic thoughts forever. Alice Barbour-Using too weak a voice in class and thereby straining the faculty's ears. Giving up all hopes of a political career. Muir Edelen-For having her hair marcelled. No more grades above I. Katherine Dolan-For being noisy in class. One month of solitary confinement. , Miss Margaret McCaul-For pounding on her desk and at the same time snapping her fingers for order in SIII class. Memorizing the first 100 pages of Cubberly's Briefer Course. The following resolutions were adopted- 1. To take up a collection of pennies to buy a life saving station for the goldfish bowl in Room 300. 2. To have a free ice cream sale for the benefit of the Annual Staff. 3. To make a rule having all class bell s rung 10 minutes ahead of time after the first hour has started. 4. To bar forever from T. C. anything in the shape of a test or exam, After these motionsi were decided u D pon the Treasurer passed b . f d , -, mg adjourned. a ox o can y 'ind the meet THE SECRETARY. Page Seventy .-'f-'-'.- '.'. r.-- -Q: we- ' are-.5 A- Q '.1-514-2'-,......1L's4-.. ,..,...:..:.k:2T,,',jg laik.:..u:.x:a:.::aa: 1w!:m:vn1'w1mmm:rr'rx:r-s-r:-::e--1--4- ---N -- ---.--.. i 1 . - --1...-v .-..-.4.:..1... ,-..f-...- f-4 -s:g5zp4:a.f,,A,,--,3a,,i.,y,..,::.z....,.,-L.. - R I ii ini iU 5i'7llllllIl1flgfm ' llfl lm lfmlfmlul X iii if .0125 I lm 0 W- 49,91 I n C 1 V f 9 7 l A I ,. P! . -uI'l ui ll ll1 w'l mi? X , 1 A-J, ,.' 1' -'E' .4 ' U . !- H' ,I , . r .. ..,1g. A .M II - -0 'fl E. ' af W' ' mf I n ihllu lnmnnullUlllllldiuillii'ml ltfllllmr f 1 llllli . ...wilt ' ,ff ac ,-I - -- -. ' ' ' Lv- nm ,5,..L4' I Qffl-'g-1 f- Q ll Bun: 1. w ill L1j.!I lmlth'tX Class of 1913 CContinued from Page 505 Catherine Burton,,married, lives here. Marjorie Calendar, married, lives here, Esther Carlson, teaching at Milton Moore, Edith Clayton, married, lives here. Mary Coleman, teaching in Milton Moore, QladYs Corning, married, lives in Detroit. De Arcy Cozad, married, lives in Oklahoma City. Hazel Morrow Dawson, teaches at Scottish Rite Home. Helen Donohue, married, lives here. Adelaide Dew, married, lives here. Brigid Fisher, married, lives here. Charlotte Flohr, married, lives in Wichita. Helen Gossard, married, lives in Los Angeles. Helen Guffin teaches Household Arts at Manual Training High School, Agnes Higbee lives in Oregon. Ruth Hulette, married, lives here.. Isobel Hull, married, lives atvCamp Benning, Georgia. Mary Hunter no longer lives here. Mildred Jones is now in the business world. A Mabel Lasley, married, lives in Tipton, Missouri. Nelrose Lytle is an assistant in the department of Phy. Eileen McGrane teaches at Garfield school. Minerva Neville is not teaching because of ill health. Pauline Orear teaches at Kensington school. Margaret O'Sullivan teaches at the Franklin school. Nelle Ross, married, lives in Omaha. Martha Seebaum is teaching in Oregon. France Spicer, married, lives in Dodge City, Kansas. Ella May,SteWart, married, lives in Kansas City, Kansas. Camille Stulz, married, lives here. Ed. ARE YOU Goon AT soLv1NG PUzzLEs? FIND AN ANSWER TO THESE sAY1NGs AND WIN THE BIG PRIZE. 1. In the light of THIS' discussion, what is the aim of education? 2. That's YOUR problem. That was your assignment. 3. I don't know HUT you mean. 4. Is that right? You know it IS. 5. Not until four o'clock. 6. Now let that percolate. 7. Are you just 8 I like your marcels but I'd rather see your faces. 9. CClap, clap, clap.D G 10. Now, girls, I think that would just be lovely. 11. Did she make any use of specific instances? 12. Meet me in Swope Park at seven o'clock, unless it rains. indifferent, or don't you have any ideas,-or what? irls, don't you know there are classes in session? 13. Oh, my dear. 14. Really and truly. 15. Any chance of me sweeping here? 16, Now if the I. Q- is ---A'------ -------------- Page Seventy-one ,rg 0 .... ' -- ' if 1-.- V- ' L ' 'gf ' vii- 13' A, A - - 7.15 WJ'A-. 1-,ax if ' ' .- - . -1--. 1. ' 'g.-...L-S.1aL:gLgv-'--mfr., 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 M1111 ' ' 'O f ' .1 . 1 . 14 1 l f'11111111f- 1. 1 11 ll 1 I .V ll, , , 1 1' ,I 1,g, g11,f1Q,: 1ll'f'6fH ' 1' '2 11111 1,,1111111111111f1?1Vl111 1,1i111111111B H1111 11 1111 1 1l111.11m.111'I 11.1111 A V, Wp11f!,m1 1Q1JQ 13111 1 W11!11112f11lWJL1:1z11d1.1.11 111 11 f 52, 11 -Y 4 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ,1 11 1111 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 -111 ,1 1 1 1 , 13 11 1111 1 111 1, 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 I 1 11 1 ,111 11W ,1 11 1 41 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 51 111 1 1111 3 11 L 1 1 11 1 1111 111 11111 1,11 11 1111111 1 11111 1 . 1 11 M1111 1 1 111 , ,1 1.111111 11 1111 111 1111 . 1, 1, 111 I C1111 W 11 1111111 11 l 11 1113 ' 11 11112- zj' 11:11 111111 111 '1 11 1111,1 1 11111111 1 11,1 1 11111 111 1111 j I '11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 , 1 11- 11 1 1 1 1 1 Th S5 Printing Company PRINTING EOR EVERY P U R P 0 S E PHONE VICTOR 2334 713 BALTIMORE AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 1 Page Seventy-two 1 1 1 1 I I Y'??f?:ljY -1 Yivlpliii 1-, I' E f, vi iwxiyt L5 R133 Q 1 1 1 ryfnfgljifg -'N-s I Ifl. V' 9 . 'W' V M' ' UMLwJl.9l'.!lIlf 'f5uunlLI1llllu'll Jl iq 1 71: Jag ll'u.1liIlinlliIIi ll Iulifll 'll 'I 'gr an 'mill ami lqll- any z., ' - 'll l lii.l1l14l5l'li..nln'im gp! X V ' I v ' l W . 1' 1 J V ' 'V 14 n I 'lla' 1'-IM 'll' 'fl'-f'- 'V11:'f- f'-m- 'ml mf-'ltr 'V -W - -'W' 'Mi' 5. .V nan , .. llnl Ffl 1lI11 'flw . in. - ' I ,124 I A ' 'la ul 1 '1 .xlhL....inlu...,Pl l ,I n- N XM x . L X. -A 'ielfix ff A - Pipe Dreams Elizabeth Richards with lockiaw. Dorothy Jackson with yellow curls, Mary O,Sullivan cold and still. Some of the juniors as Seniors. Mr. Diemer being completely passed Out, Helen Fahey disagreeing with anyone. Hallie Pearce in a mean mood even in M Pearl Otto with nothing in mind. Miss Greene wearing a gingham gown. Amy Shane without new ideas. Miss Serl in a straight black bob Julia Dunn without her wave. iss M ullen's class. Ernestine Lebecq in a deaf and dumb school. Miss Langdon without a well organized tech Barbara Frost as a follower. Miss Glenn painting signboards. Irene Brown as an old maid. Sylvia Kline without keen clothes. The Juniors coming to school on a city stree Miss Mealy not snapping it, folks. Miss Cannon not being lovable. Peggie Peters wearing satin pumps. Doris McMillan tall and fat. Helen Fetters with a shingle bob. Miss Mullen as a make-up demonstrator. Ruby Schuble without her trained wave. nique of hand work. t car. Mary Louise Herkenrath in a downcast mood. Miss McCaul short and fat. Miss Clouser as a flapper. Miss Pierson reading Diamond Dick. Adelaide Ruf as a baby doll vamp. Miss Meyers not knowing her I. Q. Blanche Burgess walking a tight rope. Mr. Shirling running a cow-bird ranch. Gladys Ruble with yellow pigtails. Sarah Hall as a Titian haired queen. Faye McFarland counting calorics. Esther Pollock afraid to talk. Catherine Huff missing your tardiness. Florence Weber not collecting library fines. A member of the faculty disagreeing with an y learned pupil Any test with fifty per cent of the grades E. Clarence without a broom. -++21'- '-'Q' 'V+' , The Senior III division has proved its devotion to Teachers by selling the most advertising for our Annual. Mary Felleman and Katherine Dolan are the two girls who successful project for the division. The Senior II came neat in the race to get advertising for anything. College in a most concrete way enthusiastically carried on this and in this division Hallie Pearce showed her ability I wish to thank these loyal supporters for their most necessary work. JULIA SALMON, Editor. Page Seventy-three P P535 Qfgjifw--,px fg '-' YM: ,Qz i va- ,f-f Li If' ATIT jr? I ' '- 'C ' l W I A a ff 1' ,, 6 ' A-, V U71 ' I '11 .., L , . f, . , 1 , m461.u f?,,, fafv ew-.i nfmmlltiha mn .1mUniiininfW'1lIf 'l ' 'U1Wa:l'fmu llwlt -wi,.m1m:'l3mA1sz!,11f,uln 'um Y my ,wwf fif1U 'l'wmlrlmf-f,..n. itulfurumzhilfawf-HW' V 714 f ' AM M , H ..1.. , 'lH i,Q. Many a tree is found in the wood And every tree for its use is good. Some for strength of the gnarled root, Some for the sweetness of flower and fruit,' Some for shelter against the storm, And some to keep the hearth-stone warm. Some for the roof and some for the beam, And some for a boat to breast the stream, In the wealth of the wood since the world began The trees have offered their gifts to man, But the glory of trees is more than their gifts,' 'Tis a beautiful wonder of life that lifts From a wrinkled seed in an earth-bound clod, A column, an arch in the temple of God, A pillar of power, a dome of delight, A shrine of song, and a joy of sight. I -VAN DYKE I I THIS SPACE DONATED BY A FRIEND OF TEACHERS COLLEGE. I I Page Seventy-jour ,-gf-X ,L Y- -, f A- UAE a as v v -U A-Ag ,gf -'r.1.n. nw-1 : -q-Q. 'QQ' 4 Q. q-,- ' -Q-5 Q 1'..L:f:.g..g,..'.4.Z-'L..Q-...-....i...I.If:Z.I:,f.a:Q.a :uL11Lz.:gzzfgncnaoiwzrmfxaxz.-::1vSra::'rm1'fe. favs-av.b:v':-'z' Q ...- - .,- -. , ,...- , .. .. 5-,R ,- A .5,.. --...N-.J,:..1.. .9-H..- 1-J 1 4oausu.,f.::sn:'x7a,wi.g3-mfgsfgp-caq:'qgg-33:31 1,-.wr ' -- H ll ' P ' fl- -K 1 W 'I' ' ull' ul' LI Ill Emulllllt- 'X A -Il 'lllllll Lll'l'll rlmllkl 7 I H 4 J J ? N X V ' , ' l '1.5 , . ,,- 55 . i. ' . . ' fn. ,HL . .- .,. , W'1F.fir ,. Q1 um 'l7llmm1I'L'Lm:1l.-Jllfll :ml Elite lllllllll !f'gllliimUllUll11lllll mul-l ' . lUlluMi11'3 My igllflghflllm ll lllllllalllllll llul in IIS' 'e 17 I mln.. awww U 1-.1 1 ' ! 'uh 1, I --iii!! 6 A A il.-7 ww .L I lk- 'Y 1271 XY i A T Z A- , -l Aff Q . -1 .:::: 5. BUS SERVICE TO Tonganoxie, Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas Every Half Hour Lansing and Leavenworth, Kansas Liberty and Excelsior Springs, Missouri Every Hour Service to Buckner and Lexington, Missouri ALL BXUSSES LEAVE: 1102 Baltimore Union Bus Depot Phone McDavid-Silver Coach Lines. The Inter-State Stage Lines Co. Del. 1 125 Delaware 8456 SALV. RANDAZZO 10755 East 10th sf. INTER-CITY FLOUR 8z FEED CO. 20th 8:4 McGEE Kansas City, Missouri is one of the best stores to buy your Flour, Poultry Feeds and Pure Penn- sylvania Automobile Oil. Imlporter and Dealer in JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and ART GOODS Compliments of MRS. C. L. FORSTER Phone Us Phone WEstport 5718 Red Cross Pharmacy I 15th and Olive BEnton 0026 CLifton 0609 G J. T. Sims roceries and Meats I 1129 West 41st St. ' ' ' l'sts l Prescrlptlon specla I Kansas City, Mo. l Free Prompt Delivery A n Page Seventy-,five l-1-'Noe E 'f if ' ' ... :.z.1i ax1'xz'v'..L , Q 5 ' , 1,1 J - ff: gf- -11 A -' 1 f f JA 1 .,- - 1 1 YW. 1-.fx , fdign 7 ' 1'i l'll'I WWW ll lil ' 'f nw , - if il' ' ' l- Il I Hi.m...iii1i..l?'l3.llui-mil.:'-- 'lt' .le ,J , , .I , 44.141044 ,Wg M a . mi I .niiiluuu1l. :II .+I li .aims 4..- ,f - im.. i L fi f-ff pi1: A ffrf' e The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1925 Be is known to all creatures of this universe that on the said day of June the Fourth, . - - - ' f Missouri f N t -T nty-Five, in the city of Kansas City of the State o , gliafhfheyfczizissoof llggfecii' Tlgiehers College bequeath to the class of ,1926 the following valuable personal properties: The Senior 3 Section bequeaths to Miss M. C. McCaul, to have and to hold forever, the ttention of the entire Senior 3 class which she has striven so gallantly to secure since last Sep- tember. . Ethel Schmahlfeldt's demureness to Alice Barbour. 1 Margaret Mary Allen's front row seat in every class to Dorothy Walker. Frances Katz's ability to flea-hop to Miss Greene. Esther Pollock's ability to give demonstration lessons to Miss Lambador. Francis Fairchild's gigantic lesson-plan book Cfive inches thickb to Alta Crowley. Mildred Harrall's penmanship to Miss Mullen. Sarah Hall's crush on Miss Mealey to Connie Noble. Mildred Campbell's love of public speaking to Miss Serl. Pearl Otto's popularity to all of the junior Class. Minnie Berry's conscience to Auby Bettleheim. V Julia Salmonls avoirdupois Cplus that donated last year by Katherine Sharpb to Miss McCaul. Mary Orndorf's curls to Evelyn Garriguelg Marian Anderson's supply of beads to any faculty member fond of that type of ornament. Pearl Antram's ability to bluff to Alice Barbour. Ethel Blackwell's height to Elizabeth Ferguson. Mary Felleman's Orlandl' to any good-looking Junior girl. Minnie Ginsberg's blond-e hair to Helen Marder. Mary Klaveter's bashfulness to Marian Butler. Helen Mentzells pugilistic abilities to Katherine Smith. Elizabeth Richard's day dreams to Auby Bettleheim. Adelaide Ruf's bold manner to Frances Fenning. Ida Marie Buffington's musical talent to Miss Cannon. Judith Culbertson's athletic nature to Alnoma Keyton. Katherine Dolan's headbands to Miss Pierson. Erma Dell Hinkle's deliberate manner to Elizabeth Norris. Kathleen Kelley's Irish brogue to Ruth Marder. . McCarthy, Callie Louise, dignified manner to Miss Glenn. Mary McFarland's boyish bob to Helen Simon. Doris McMillan's neatness to Clarence. Rebekah Rosenzweigis baseball outfit to Olive Barrows. Peggie Peter's make-up boxl' to Dorothy Knoll. ' Margaret Crowley's wicked shingle to Jennie Sirchia. Mary O'Sullivanls giggle to Mary Onofrio. Ethel Coleman's phonic plans to Helen Parish. Ruby Schuble's brains to Helen Wilson. Gertrude Card's friendliness to Leah Houston. Edna Tener's sweaters to the Renkin twins. Blanche Burgess' ready supply of words to Miss Clouser to be used in cases of emergency. Margaret Ritter's cleverness to Gertrude Moore. i Marguerite Allen's natural blush to Lucille Grace. Muriel Lewis' big, brown eyes to Miss Huff. Irene Brown's straight bob?i to Lillian Alport. Mary Louise Herkenrath's Manless Mixer costume to Muriel Crawshaw. Helen Regina Fetter's eccntric hair dress with the knot of hair on the side to Florence Regan Eunice Rabin's independent spirit to Dorothy Jackson. i Elizabeth Burke's devotion for Miss Langdon to Eleanor Smith. Iris Howard's nickname Shorty,' to Margaret Hynes. lxfartha Hardy's plumpness to Edna Malloy. . melia Eltzholtzis interest' in and com limentar tickets t t , .' - ' ' Hallie Pearce's mannish shirt and redp tie to Marjorie Fciddllgrivhmstreet to Muir Euelen' 21 Page Seventy-six J we -fe-H-fx. el -s :gg 5 1 11. , --, fe -lx-- - as r A NHPF CA C 4 - -A......-.,.:..-... A.-aa - f-- . ' aasxgvza-asf:-v:ggL,,Qf:5. ,-g,-3-571:-3-pr. ,. 1:51 fe.,---H .mwyls - mfs, Img.. v M v i ii: t L WI lm 7- Q i rvlrff 1710 Id: 1 amgllll Mlm' f'Junu i '3' N n 'gMi1l1g W-' 4':'fI1 ' 1 l u l l A IW! li' 1 I f - ' 1 If 1 , 1 'W-.--...4 , ,,,. ,, ,f , '7' 'l ,' N, if . .. ,Af u Ig? . , U - . ' HU' nf--1' lm' , .... ' ' I ' gh an ml ' ' I lf' Pa W ' . , g 5 ...ul II K I, l ,Ahtmi ,, I. ,I l S .1 mu 1 l 5243- S -,i 1 J. u .-.X ,461 -. -. is ,. . iflll uiln t dull-mllll !'.-is.z:ltttr.tAla Florence Benson's pep to Lucy Sloman, Ardyce Case's sincereness to Ardelle Parsill. Virginia De Witt's marcels to Sylvia Klein. Ethelrose Farman's singing voice to Mildred Zaman. Barbara Frostis calmness to Jeanette Cohen. Frieda Hanssen's ability to talk to Odessa Teeter. Eleanor Haynes' sunny smile to Rose Baker. Mayme Laycox's dependability to Bessie Casey. Emilie Lyndfs car to Mary Hart. Celeste Noland's wiggly walk to Connie Noble. Myrtle Piggott's sweetness to Elizabeth Ruhlman. Amy Rose Shane's hair dress to Dorothy James. Pauline Shorreyls gift of gab to Faith West. Frances Ward's dancing steps to Lucille Gaw. Mary Affronti's scholarly' air to Fanny Lee Davidson Blanche Burgess' studiousness to Evelyn Bloesser. Ethel Coleman's pink cheeks to Rita Shannon. Margaret Crow1ey's geniality to Jean, Wyman. Julia Dunn's long steps to Alice Hoefer. Ernestine Lebecq's winning ways to Ada Birkenhauer. Clara May McCarty's silence to Lillian Alport. Bessie McCrudden's art of telling stories to Florence Weber. Tertulla O'Flaherty's daintiness to Irene Goldberg. Josephine Redmond's willingness to Vera Pearson. Gladys Ruble's artistic sense to Margaret Haggett. Ruby Schub1e's poetic sense to Alta Crowley. Carolyn Tinker's giddiness to Lillian Richmond. Mary O'Sullivan's popularity to Valene Hambright. Mrs. Ferol Stafford's modesty to Leone Lutz. In witness whereof, we have on this twenty-eighth day of April, 1925, declared this our last will and testament. The signature of the foregoing 'will of the said class of 1925 of Teachers College was ac- knowledged by them in our presence to be their free act and deed. and We have attested the same in their presence. Witnesses CLARENCE ' JIMMIE, Next Door IIMMIE, at the Drug Store. Page Seventy-seven A-ga ,fr ,1v, -'Aw,.v.fg f, . ' 'i ' F R vw ,a 4-9.--...,- 4 Lg :..,gz.x'.ix:':t., xv: L e. nw: , ,-:-.v,-. v - -if r 7 1 f - .' ',- - .f-R-N' I ' 11541 I-y1. 'Wltl1l11ml igl M- 241, g I zlvmlll 1mLlmll1l!l7llll inlmllllmv!fm L. 'w -' ll 2'llivillu'l'li ll' .. tlfmil-'ufn'f .i6mm11.,1-.i.uHH i J je- Lg .LL4a-eLalff.4--2 as - ' C v 7 x Y ' I 9 , , ,I I' A I WM ,M ., ..-un. I :I-I I1 , WW N . I ' lim--H.. vfvxnnnill , r f' rlilv ' ll'l num-I I 'i' nu ' fi. . in-1 .ull ', f I I All 'lmimm UM' K IJ A lm! un lim' ' 1 A 'H' X ,fa ff mn' f-f 1 , 5 f n l . Phone Vlctor 9300 National Cleaning Co. We Do It Right T. S. KANE On 8th at Troost SPRUCE GARAGE Let us Reline your Brakes, Grind the Valves and do Y0uI' General Repairing Prompt Service Free TOW In Reasonable Prices 27th 8: Spruce Llnwood 6086 Open Evenings and Sundays ' SHELLEY 8: COMPANY--PRINTERS 1 Kansas City, Missouri Letterheads Envelopes Social Stationery F0ld6I'S Mailing Circulars AH1'1011HC6m9I11JS Calling Cards Business Cards Catalogs Directories PRINTING THAT TALKS W Pay If You You I e You V- Save Get ' 320.00 per month matures 31,000 in 45 months All our certificates are guaranteed AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. Kansas City, Kansas 647 Minnesota Avenue Phone, DReXel 3626 Central Candy and Tobacco Company Wholesale Only Candy, Cigars and Tobacco 108 Independence Avenue Phone Delaware 8165 ROB CURL 500 PLAIN' FACIALS 500 MARFELL 500 AND T50 MANICURING 500 SHAMPOO 500 AND T50 ARCH 500 LeBeryl Beauty Shoppe FAYE M. KEGERREIS Open 9:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Sunday by Appointment 202-4 Cramer Bldg. N. W. Cor. 15th and Prospect Phone Clifton 4094 Page Seventy-eight -X,-Q ' 11, - A - ' v -, -, v v.,-gl Y v Y gli l if- 1:7-.'Y.,f Y P 'L 4,1 - - 001 A-. Z.. ,,.,.-.,,., .K 1 .,, .9 ,fri 4- A ' gg: g.,....L4'4......--L.:4sl:.b1:La:4x.-13:1xc rp.rf.:nrmuvvrwf1114-va-e -2-- - , -L,1 ' f fd ..... .. -.4f......-.,.:....... AJ. Q.- 4-.J -.-:sgQ.gua.:.Q:a.v-:,sc.:.:.:a.'-x'x-a'v'::1:::fe:z-:-c , Nga, GT, .,f. ,..:: milf 'W WU 1 I illfllv-'W 41 1 111i ng ki We V fy Q .. IFjlIh.il+- 0' 'ii'9iHg1m7ni5illl0.g1'1'n4d1f ,IU , . pmlmuf Ag, 5,, L'unW : H 1. IZA . my Qzfvjfl- 1 I H11 All--W iq, I 'flllj IIT- ' w Y A- .II X5 , , . . . fn Y -11 4 Il. f 7 if - Y- AFM. 5 :ul ri - Ml. Illlllllll1l'lllllLillllllll-5.Will, , :nuaw mbl mu-Lnmlhk!xw ill'li'uh its ,KVI i-'Fyfifff S ' i' f J,.-Z, N- ln' 11--I WfLl7Z-KW' , - - El. ' Y-J' - lr :tn X. ADMIRAL THEATER I Sth and Tracy Always Clean Always Comfortable The theater that caters to the families and the kids Always a Good Show W. O. BURKEY, Owner Compliments to Cummings Book Store Teachers College 227 E. 9th sr. Del. 0194 P. E. COLE The Store That Will Fill Citizens Security Bank All YOU1' Needs I The Teachers' Bank Mlssoum SAVINGS 1891 Assncumnu. 1925 BANK Open for Your Convenience SAVINGS 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. May We Have Your Account? JESSE A BUXTON, W- S' WEBB' A A-at o' hier wfIi1'F'i'1ci1'ifIiiLi3B JR., oA1ii'A-a1if11DDAUGHf Vice President and Cashier. Asst. Cashlier. r h. - JOS. W. KESSINGER, Asst. Cas 1er SAVE NOW l l E -:sri fgri JA-Lrg ,- 4 4 ' Page Seventy-mnf' ,, . , ,,,. -.c-eu.s.u,r-:mrs-zsvrnnwwu-'fre-rr sf-1-T ,------ v-I' --- --5 n , , 5 , fi? 'lift , r I' f : I L Y -. , 1 I, .W 'V M yw?: mm ,I , ,1' lflmllflillmt l nm , ui! limuh1:lMUlmi iwIIllm, '5nmuH :.uw.dullu..4llllQlm,f l.1 'liz'-it X f ..i - gl v-,,,T.T- - 1 W Y 3 W - ---,I-L7,fff gli- :di -. l Phone Delaware 8127 Model Electric Co. Electrical Contracting and Supplies Everything the Best 225-227 West 12th Street . Kansas City, Mo. Prompt Service Woodland Restaurant 1720 East 8t'h Street S H A W , S Kansas City, Mo. I Furnishings for Men 8x Women LOUIS STAVRINOS, Prop. 203 West 12th Street - Phone HArrison 5635 'Kansas City, Mo. DORE'S BOOK STORE 214 E. 39th ST. Just Across from Westport High School Books, School Supplies, Athletic Goods Our New Book Store opens Sept. lst, at 70th and Wornall Road, near New Wlornall High Del. 8127 225 W. 12th MEN'S FURNISHINGS Ladies' Hosiery I Shelley Beauty Parlor Marcel and Bob Curl 75C Expert Hair Shaping 330 West 12th Street E-XPel't E. Shelley E. J. HUFF, Pres. Operators J, Wyman Page Eighty f' ,Q K E , -B , liiltij- ,i 'Lei E:-1-j -X i X X Xxnlxi - , Ad... A., -,1,..,J..f,..,Vi , 1 Y. .Q i, 1. Q.. , 33,4 g-....L. ......-.. ' '2b1:1.an:..n J-Lx::.::.:gx1sz:.s-:cusls1o.1rv:ri:-::'r.w'r-.fzfrba::l-r'r:-r'z-':1-e'-9--' -V1 - 2- -4 1 1-lv -2' '- ----------......a'.....-.4..:...4.....-..n,.... ,.. , - - Y , ,. , f- ee.-ngxgsaf. .u .sso.xa-afzur-7,-.2.K.. A I K , W J T f, Ili I 1 'K-. ' . fx . ff!lllM .f'y ,, ,. . . . it ill 'T . K m l' . . , Wll1rDdAWOn.f2.nl!ll mu: . Vx, uhm' dmmllg ull num r lill:l'nll'im?jMl W . Im g? . ,,- ,, , T' 5 fY3L4r' f-- A--W NIJ' 5' 5 I -'I u..:- nail-h-'iq' v ll lllr7.'lli 1 'fl WlillN l'lllllll':f v, . Now You Tell One There was a young lady named Fetters Who honored highly her bettersi She never could preach S0 she thought she would teach Tho she knew it surely would get ,C1',,, There was a young lady named Bennie Who thought that her troubles were many. Cried she, quite distressed, I must do my best If 'Pedagogue' readers laugh any. There was a young man named Shirling, Who up every tree went awhirling. In a contest one day He climbed to display But slipped and thru air Went ahurling. There was a young lady named Smith Who made all laugh whom she was with. The way that she talked Would make a horse balk, So to a circus she was sent therewith. I once knew a lady named Greene Of which Teachers College she was Dean. The noise in the hall, She censored not at all, So the girls named her their dear Silent Queen. There once were some twins named Marder, With gentlemen friends they would loiter. They looked so alike That one dark, still night The boy friends got mixed-what a starter! There's a man that lives now named Diemer, Who never could be called a true dreamer, For with business he's stacked You see he is backed With T. C. girls who work like a steamer. In T. C. there's a music teacher Whose popularity is one big feature. The girls all declare There's none to compare With Miss Cannon-oh, she's a UPEACHERV' Page Eighty-one EY .YY - f if-sf: -Jef af,-,fx ri , , f Y 7' A 1 'f,- .7-1 - Y , Y -x--f-177 V J, Y, s,., V v -f ' ' 4-:re re-'-11.-,rs-r fr:-f ,,.,.......,...e.-.-.,. ,....,.............. .AA .. xxernxr an-:-an-nv-4-:vuvr':-re f , lg iv ri- ff. -7 ,A We A I f I W 041 fR1 iIIInIIn uIIummm.1IfiIH IMlII.n alll I In E' Hiiumf-'1fI1IawfI f , 7 f L 'nv 1 , . f , , Wg' .11-,h .r 5 wwf!! ' nfl :WI V 1 J' ..' 4 '- GUN 'IN f A' A f 7 I 'I 'IZA mm. u....,f'I 'A' 41.5 !' In 6, I w -,'f : ' , , I ' ' ' A' -- fi'-' 'ff.HJf35f:f:-S A - ' ' -... ' V' ml lw h iii.-?, .i , - T 1. ' -. , XxXf'f'::ff-f - ' SHARP BUILDING Phones: Office Main 2324 Home Elmridge 5819J MRS. KATHERINE HAGGART Representing The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI STYLE, CHARACTER And a Touch of Art Everything for All Occasions Frocks, Gowns, Coats, Ensembles, Millinery Novelties O 0 5219421 TROOST M I LLI N EF?,b' Xl PPA RELQ NOVELTIES Select your roofer as you TELEPHONE would your banker Grand 2225 F. BECKER ASPHALTUM ROOFING CO. L. E. WESTBERG We Renew Old Roofs M ' f , 1714 Grand Avenue anager Page Eighty-two KANSAS CITY, MO. I k AANAG Y- Yrs- v i -',1.,v-,-gt, i -fv- v..,1 Y fx ,A ' E - , A ' ,lawn C, Cc, - 1 -- 1-'. ' '-f- '-'-'-'rf' - -w -i :.':.- -' Q Fe-444.....4: 4.....f....4.:.L2L:1:I1,6a1:.aJ1i:ai rr.f:P,1rre:rrrrn'z1114?-- - - - - - - A--4 . ---- -x...4f.....u.4.:.. ' .s..:, .-, . . . . W - , A... A- as even mgsg-.n.4.-A ma-:,.,:g,,g.fqrZw,-3-,:s....,,, ,,TK.,x ,- , Md' ,I I I I I I I 9 I I if A p 'S-, I Idbm l i l liG f 3Ii If I I IIIMIIImI'Fnwn an -11- um.. 'I IIIIIIIIIIIHqIII'uIIl --f---,ff I -- - - - i : A 'ff ww- MM 'I ,,,g 4- , I Sf- ,f-5':,Y V --A I , I G E R A L D ' S t 3113 Troost I The Distinctive I in p Gowns, Ensembles, Wraps and Millinery If HYde Park 8657 I I I I J . F . W A R D I Harness, Hardware and I I General Merchandise I 3035 Main Street HYde Park 2848 I I I Compliments I I of I SCISSORS' CONFECTIONERY 1 I I Fifteen Years at Present Location 4 I HAHN BooK STORE ELDON E. HAHN, Proprietor I New and Second Hand College Text Books, I Stationery and School Supplies Prices Right I I S. W. Corner 11th and Locust Streets PIIOHQ DEIZIWRFC 9432 I Page Eighty-three I E aes ,je Af e if gs S, 1? L -f- if 'xiii if -ff 15 J I I ' ' r--- -....g.,,g. g. ,5L...,i.J.Q..L.-' - ,.... ..... .-.. ,.....-a.g:.:.x: 'f4wnsas:o1arAcf:':3iQx-nuurarrmra-r.: - f- . . , , . . q , . 'MW 9 1715 uf - , .. Ili' -lf: I 4 . , 4 , ,1 ?m,,,..,n',,FW' FY' , M . 'TU I WAUM IfulIlm6?Mwlwjlln'4fI fBiulJll Shuamnilllu Qf fugmQf!l!,1ligulu,gf RM!! w,.wm wffw ' g pl iiix 1- x1!4ff2 ff'- -- Glnmplimrnta nf at 1Hrirnh nf Glrarhmi Qlnllrgr l Page Eighty-four -aff, ,X Y Di? 'Q' f ' J- k -5 Avi llx',?!' w,li, 'ifffr f A1 A .iix-'jf' , 1 ., ff, .,r,.,..,.- ,K ,Legg .,,,',,,, -4 Q .,44.g....L:4.....--4..:::bi1La.a..a J1L:.:4::1g:4m9fa.n-g,15Lsrv:1k:-f:.r1:gf,,,Q:3vr:-.,,.,.,,.- ..., -,..,. . - -. ..,. fr 'fK?LL1:'::i::f'3-5,'gg-g-m-g3-5-:-4-a-.--an-.Qu-a-i-4LkA.unLmf-.nu-gsix' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- '-'Q 'f-h'-h-- -- ----, M1 .. . , . . rs:::r:s'rm:r.-x:v:wr:s1.cxzr--'r-- .. ..-.,.... . .,. -, ,,, .. f ' ' ' - .' , 'K 'P'gAU7 -'- -A-'ffl 3'-fl .5',?l'.w::'3'.Z572 'I2'3 'Tf':':':'7-rg-31:-Aff-..-..- .. .::a.,x:.x.:a.:..L,,.:,.':..x. ' u 3, 3,.:..m1',lj-Jan., ,W . . ., , -. 1. .. nm. . 1,1-L AN ' 7 -fx.. , V. 1.,I',, W H , V WLM!! 'Ah K , 'l5 1f P 'ff H' W ': b'fMQ1 .. m.,m1lsu1.,.m,...urnm11TiiWifiHl:1I 'T7IW mf '- V - 'W ' ' 'Q' - - - -V Y-41f'3?i: ' 1 1 i i f ml g,ymmgmuM jwpimuumil!.Emahhwwu gl. 5 XX' ff? -A Page Eighty-fizfe - A 'gf - , , ,1-xfx ,fy,l ,AJ-fx g .u,..:.-A rrnrh-vaio ,Z 43,15 W, F ,,,, -VQJA-YjV5,1,.?34gi i Y Y Y V Y A W ae ff' 'z-a,nuQftyw.5rinrdxh-,LL-'.v'Qf.,,-hu,-,-Jn Q Ll-4 L-'fb .' 1,5 . :,.':' -1 'v.f',m:- I I 4 fmt- 7, , ,,. 1' . jlfff NA, I X - , .. A ck nowledgment As the work on this volume of Ye Pedagoguen draws to a close, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation- . To the BOARD OF EDUCATION for their liberal financial support. To the FACULTY of TEACHERS COLLEGE, who by their co-operation have made this book possible. To our DIRECTOR, MR. GEORGE DIEMER, who has been one of the most loyal friends of the entire Staff. To our FACULTY ADVISORS who have spent long hours in sympathetic and helpful as- sistance. To the Advertisers, who have so generously responded with their patronage. To the alumnae for their literary and financial aid. And last, but not least, to the INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS of the STUDENT BODY for their earnest and loyal support. - If, when you read this book, you feel in any way repaid for what you have done for us, then will our happiness be complete, and our joy, the joy of those who can pause and say, A deed well done. THE STAFF OF 1925. Yesterday our teacher Came in the Classroom smiling' Sweetly upon our Moonish faces and She said: You girls Know your lesson so Well that I can , Assure you all of Kansas City, MO. Getting by arid now The class is excused For the day and Remember, don't study too We Solicit Y0111' SaViUgS and Checking Hard because some of You are too delicate. accounts And just then the door opened And a few members of The faculty came in with Safe De os't An officer and took our teacher to p 1 Boxes The hospital for weak minds for Rent Just when she Was getting brains- Poor teacher! Page Eighty-six ,gpg ,. f - A W 'v 'Q' - 'Qin F71 A-r Y:-' fi it 44, gl.-,ir 1' if 12 re L-f -sf 1 pw g -pw ,. . s-.f.-sf . -1 -a - -..a- -s- . - -1- 1......... 4.....-- ' -'l:b1.La:.a,L.:. ' 4:argmn-s-1-arnrsu.-,,fv,gg-fH:.:.n,,gL:, , ,,,,,, H, ' . b, -.-. -L i , :xl . I .....7....,.--a.......n-4.-:...s -..n.n.n.. p.. - - - - - ... ., ,, ,,,,, ' ' ' 'fr - -7' - ..' .. f'ff 9 F 'f'9 'i '- -HY4'A4l'LT-Hr,s'n:x:r?:Jfme-ac:r:,qr1.53,-gpg'-nr,f-gg -sfilfiilf 'sa offs-lf, 1 -. - . of few-ee ' L '! -'HH1 ' UM' in lil. ,M -,---, l ll -lllliliu illll fl ,f 2 1 ,X f I N i . I Inf r iw - fm l , ' F I ji , md17'm.'lll.nIIll um f ilm - ulu lll ull , W1 imzfildjg Y J- I. ,r,u..nlll'Wf,l7ffifInjllllmp H ni , A f X 57 ia 1 '. ' ln ..z.. A' ' ,1 L' ll na Y if Members ofD1llp:ilstIs Telegraph MISS LOU E. BOGGESS F E L D , S FLORIST Dependable Jewelry Plants and Cut Flowers 1015 McGee Street r Phone Victor 7210 Kansas City, Mo. 1017 Main Street Established Over 25 Years Compliments of BRINK-DOLAN CIGAR COMPANY Distributors for Douglas Chocolates For Those Who Care SCHOOL SUPPLIES Text Books, Story Books for the Chil- dren, Mottoes, Stationery, Party Favors and Cards for all A Occasions Circulating Library - The Old Colony Book Shop 6237 Brookside Road Kansas City, Mo. Appointments Made Hyde Park 1972 IRENE H. JOHNSON Exclusive Ladies' Hairdresser 101 West 34th Street Scalp Treatments, Manicuring, Mar- celling and all Branches of the Work. Special Attention Given to Permanent Waving Page Eighty-seven t 'SCF -fi :fan-Anggfx ,, gf - - V 'rv f - c l Q.: ,Lanz J...-,....:'L,....-.L.g.:.l':.Txr.w :zQnin6AQQQcrQrk' ra-.14 -,,A,',,,,,lSJ-3 L..-,. 'ic T' ':1x:...:4:u.r:u,uff-Q. -X1-xffy Y - 1 -fx 'ffm TLV 1 ' ' 1 4 'TM'1HmIlilf, R ffl ,P 4 7 -fn... .ffr g ' ' 11 V if A ' ' , . . , .1 ',,,, 1' . 1 f vi, -'L av J, ' '-,I 1 l - 1,2 - . ,1 r' f?U'M,..-z.,fffM1g1'c'.ndv,,f 1 mlfbn,,g6g,'u, ,g1'unIlln i '- 1- fl-1M1.'l'l QQ Lum' us . rf mul lllllllu:IIllIlJillllllll'ii'UUlill hfillilmi :Bun WMP- 1X1m..udh-..!. . .n.U1ng!l!l-.fliaulsmff NH! I ' ,......' 'Z' X 4 'i' l1li - . - W ooo,,,Qw -l' f f42:i f L1 f' 4 A'iiP 1, e: e- ... ' JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Ii' Exclusive Class Stationery and Jewelry I The 19215 Announcements, Rings and Pins I for the Senior Class of Teachers College I are products of the Jaccard shops. I 1017-19 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Individual Senior Photographs in Ye Pedagoguen Were Made by THE COOLEY STUDIOS I 1023 MAIN ST. I Makers of: Photographs You'11 Like Page Eighty-eight - -.-'. 'T-'-'-'-'Q--H -, 1 -e 1 ei- -3- K .' ,A Q......... .....--.L.:4l1:I: AiJ.1.-Lx..gLig:nc:Qi:oe1'oLnrv5'o.11f1v:-:1f,-r- 711, 1:31-,E-,r,,..5.,,,. ,...- -'- . . -, ... 1 ...... . 4..- ... 5 : ' m g . . . ., , ,,, ' ' A 'A' A'-'-'-H-'-Vfvvvt. :':a'xr:-:rxunu-. ,:xL.....z:,,.,', hm., .. Ig ' . r .. .- . .flllllf fl , 'RN '1' Indiv: li ' ' wt ,. nnr,r9Zf31.in'unlru'n' lull-lllllul vw' Ww flnr Illmunimnlmi' uuiuqllllfl I -f f 1 7517 , 7 lr 1 ' ' 'lrlfffi .4aI l'lJ!l Qu 'wlfll7'i ml11 'll If-1' -w2ll1ll.ls fi'f1IA al' - WMI Q .'f-. j..m'.-f?'1f,.1 1'1 l 'l 'lfllllllllf' . I l ' ' 1145- -'Ilf fA1.7.ff i, so - ii 1 dl 'Q l 'l'll i UIIlll' lllllulll flmul 1tm..,.mlli. llllllllulll llul ' T ' 'i ' ' :5i-fp., lm T. C. Alphabet A is for annual 'Tis a wonder indeed Of the annuals in the land Ye Pedagoguen doth lead. B is- for books, That we study with care As soon as school's over We'll give them the air. C is for Cannon No one can surpass. We sing for her daily And she's given us class! D is for Diemer, Whom we all love and adore. 'Tis a pity the Seniors Will see him no more. E is for excellent, The grade we try to attain. But we have all learned 'Tis too hard on the brain. F is for Fay, VVhose hair is in curl. She's a mighty good sport And an all around girl. G is for Green, For Glenn and for Grace, The prominent people Of this wonderful place. H is for Huff, Our office clerk so dear. But when excuses we lack, Her presence- we fear. I is for Inspiration, Which was needed for this. But the author did lack it. Hence the poor, dumb Miss. J is for Julia, Our Editor-in-Chief. She works like a Trojan, Her rewards--her belief. K is for Kram'ming, Which is commonly known Before examinations. The time when we moan. L is for Library, The place of hard work. If once you do enter, . The books you can't Slllfk- M is for Mullen, Our teacher so grand. She's loved by all P90916 All over the land. N is for Nuts, The whole Junior class. If they tighten a few screws, They, next year, will pass. O is for Otto, The Senior president. She has for her motto, Hurrah for Commencement. P is for Pep, Of abundance we've got. No school can outdo us, That's why we're on top. Q is for Questions, Of judgment and thought. Which are heard in all corners But much later are sought. R is for Ritter, Wh.o plays for our songs. Her chords on the piano Help our chorus along. S is for Seniors, The dignified class, lfVho all of the Juniors Are afraid to sass. T is for Teaching, The aim of our life. We'll serve this profession, Until we're called wife. U is for United, And divided we fall. But no danger for T. C. It's as firm as a wall. V is for Vigor, And Vitality and Vim, ' That T. C. girls have. No wonder we win. W is for Work, The symbol of our college. Tho' at first it's no fun It gains us our knowledge. X is for the Place That marks they spot, Where the greatest college Resides--and that's a lot. Y is for You,. Who reads all this book. We hope your reactions Won't tell on your look. Z is for Zaman, . The girl with the voice. 'We surely are proud t Of the girl of our choice. Page Ezghty nme 4 - v ,A L. 27 -YY, E , ,-A i 4 lv, ii:-,X-i' ,qv 5 J: J -.- V ,3,4,,,gg Lg... ,-.a.agL.:,:zg:::I..-g.L..1'g..--.L4.L',:Tzwxacvsacxvcurfavssrirran-lvq-5,523-1-QQ.1--50--.1-,,.'. g,.:.,lgg.3..L..g '5L.'lL.L..fLl': ' 1'f:ra:-- '.'r::..::v fi. . .-. .mv , a as ,VM fl., 24, ju n? , , I- , pflmmgljff, Q Ahh' JI 1 ,fr , , ,df pig nh ,f1aM,,,.,1I1.--. Ill-flvlhflln , W MM ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIluIImllI': ,,.f,IlIfl llllunll ful I 1.-I 1 'lllll 'BTW' IIl1I..IIt IlIIaIlIII ff0,3:,. ' I ' I 4 I I , I 1 1'r.m,..., u , ' ' 'fir N ' W mm 3 lv-,'. :g.f.'- .ul 'L ' W ' -X IH' ' fl ' U '- ,,u,lI,yIm.f , 'L -'lilfwlavuf mm .. ' Jluf- X I if g ' , ,,, . fi ' Arif- 2:g1:f - P' ' ' - v Greetings to the Senior Class of 1925 are extended by the Advisor and Members of Teachers College Club. WE MAKE I Platinum and Whi-te Gold Mountings School, Class and Fraternity Pins Rings and Jewelry Medals and Trophy Cups ALSO SPECIALIZE IN Watch Repairing Special Order Work in Jewelry GREEN JEWELRY CO. ' INCORPORATED 1104-06 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, Mo. I I Clifton 5590 I . C l' t f Lilley Motor Co. Omp men S O Woodland Pharmacy CHEVROLET sth and Woodland HARRY T. LILLEY BE- 1723 CL. 0970 Independence and Maple Blvds. I Page Ninety 'ii '11 l,4 v..wlf-gli , 'A' 4 ' 'ff A 4 - -2v2x- -Q QQ'-iff 'ffl AQ.i-9 7424 ,1-NF? .... ..-. .-.....-.a.....44.Jn.n..n..r,p..v +,-s.nAgvma..v-.:.rhrvazuwzxx'a.,:g...,.,3,,l. K., Y, 1. ,, xL,Ai,:,N, F n ,ir ,xx M 7 J Nl' 'f'l7llVf- 1 W f 1' ' IlI.'l'.'fl - ' M. 'L . .an I' P I l ll i f i. llM ' :i m imi av lllmllll lflulmlflllllllllllmlll lw ml :muLIlnl1lugi3ipmM.iI!,umm I 2 , - .. - I Z' : AX C R. B. JONES 8: SONS Insurance Underwriters and Engineers Solve Your Insurance Problems Ask Any Member of the Firm R. B. JONES R. BRYSON JONES JAMES A. RAILEY CLIFF C. JONES R. L. STEWART CARY W. JONlE:S G. W. KERDOLFF ' MORTON T. JONES J. A. SIYDNOR Seventeenth Floor Federal Reserve Bank Building Telephone MAin 1230 Graduations' CIRCLE PHARMACY Nosegay Bouquets HARRISON GENTRY J. E. MURRAY CO. Phones Benton 3225-3226 Florist Independence Ave. and Benton Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. 217 E. 10th sr., K. C., M0- , I ,I ALL MAKES OF ,..-1 Sold, Rented and Repalred .. s rr Easy Payments - Call US for PUCQS WYNN TYPHWRITER ILVIL . 214 East 10th sf. Mm 2028 Page Ninety-one A 'rf i17A-Y -LX f Y , - ,C - --.. - Af'-'12:..:.,r '-:.-- 'q z::f -f 41.5 A Z IIS ' leQl!'--.efis1-'2:3l- ,u'f Yf'?'QI3-'L-.' ':':.:--auf -'f'-we ,vw- -A - ffff '- A Y M 7 ' 'X-x ,Il l L , ,,..wefm45,,,,mff. ,I qu, - Jus., J., U In 'F wd ? 71W3'fZ11lL?!.i:zz.adn ..1, L M I' ,!llfluM ..'rrZ :QE - .+ u4uIlnnu HI,-1 U.. as HL ' .f ff-1-1 T ' ' ' if-X ' -A 4 A L ' A YNX ffQir 0?' LA 5' 2' 2 44 2 ID stem ie actions 5 A DISTINCTIVL NEW ITLATUQL IYOIQ 5 CDLLEGL AND SCUCZDL ANNUALS 652 GQIGINATLD AND DQODUCLD W ONLY QY Us gag W, wnfrg ron AN fu USTQATED 'ULD MASTERSHBDOCUULQE Q2 ENGQAVINGS 2 OI? Tl-IE I-IIGI-IlI.ST QUALITY AND SEQVICE. UNEXCELLED COD A COLLEGE AND SCI-IGDL ANNUALS IRD CDMPANY LNGRAVERS V vw. noon GRAD:-uc ARTS BUILDING' 'J KAN SAS CITY IVIISSCUIQI 5 . EC' ,'-5 S .GGL ,662 53314441114 nynmgga Page Ninety-.two A Y- Y , Y Q ',,v,.fgj, Y - Y - - 7 QMML - - , A -A,-.Q 4. .. A-,-1. ,Y -,,,,, Qi, 'Q .-Zz, .5., , ' 'g:g.g-...... .- rr-.rr-nrtarrraz , rrrwzf- 0 -- -- - - - - L 3005 Gillham ...4..a..a..n.m .na . M as A64':wJn,4i1'iI2r.6'l?51a?21Fsfx5,55:l.1,.in:,. 5. wgwr.,-A -'N TW v 1 'R- I .I VV! ' In 14 Ill 11' Mlm . f 'ui' 'il ' W Dil: .WI '. . ,7,,- Y ..- ,. . W gp M1 vm Imm n V llllllllllu mm habm f m?f.5n,:,,P g gymgll IMIHUUmiivimwflnjllglllglgI.. h Wm! ,C ,cf ,f ,,, s C -. - 4 -as-s 1 -f-W1 Q, '1flI1 fl'f rlimn um-nm mu 'x1H1mjlgIg,,,l,,M, I as , SR! fp Q r A A QT, uf7Q7'fasz'er 'GDI-eaner HIS EAST ant svneer KANSAS CITY T? Professor Samuel C. Prescott of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after three years' intensive ' f ffee has research on the physiological action o co , this to say in his final report to the National Coffee C ffee is a beverage, which Roaster Association: o properly prepared and rightly used, gives comfort and inspiration, augments mental and physical ac- ' ' d d the servant rather txvlty, and may be regar e as than the destroyer of civilization. Sales Tow Car and Road Serv1ce OAKLAND Mobi1oils Service Cylinder Reboring. i GIBBS 8: KREMMINGER Auto Repairing Telephone HYde Park 3423 - M --Y rl Y - 1 --Y .,- ,, , ,A QJX W, .. Page Nznety three H A' 'I ii H 1' 4' ' 5 ...12'L.L! i T '1?w:xLvm:z?:'n..wn ,LL.il:Zl::Lx.7cvsc1Suva:nov::r5m1elsw'4':vnrvr.g-x-:w-1vsw . .1 n-:-ers-rp-,. , in-. Road Kansas City, Mo . , 5 fe, I 5 , , 'fiffkisi ,- .- H' P. w 4 , ,M .NN ,y ,gm-du a lity , 35 .ui 1 ufUUiluilgM' nll lll.'lml'?na1u lllllal-,www-iwv-lllflllll UB, im f o f-A on ie:fffefe'fe I PRETTY STYLES-THAT FIT I . Smart-looking Patterns , . CANTILEVERS are famous for com- uQuahtY Merchandise fort and health, but have you seen at a Savingn how stylish they are? q fi SCHNEIDER'S eh hhe iN, X Cash and Carry A I rrr' Markets li X -' Come to our store. Let us show you the smart looking' CANTILEVER 520 Walnut St. pumps for Spring. Ancl the oxfords S are Wonderful for Walking. 558 Walnut t. . , w. B. SCHNEIDER Cantllever MEAT C0- Boot Shop JoHN W. sHowAL'rEn Third Floor Altman Bldg., 11th and Walnut Kansas City, Mo. NEWMAN TIRE CQ. Roy's Shoe Shining Parlor . . for Standardized Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Vulcanizing, Ladies and Gents Road Service SUEDE SHOES GIVEN SPECIAL 2 E 15 h S l ATTENTION 606-08 ' t t' Shoes Left for Repair 15th and Prospect Clifton 3849 2615 Independence Ave. X Cady 8: Olmstead NX 4 Jewelry Co. 1011 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri Engraved Wedding An- nouncenlent, E n g r a v e d Wedding' Invitations, Party Announcements, Exclusive Designs for Monograms, Fancy Box Papers, Family Crest. Samples sent to out-of-town customers on request. Party Favors, Tally Cards, Place Cards, Bridge Prizes and Greeting Cards for all occasions. ga Q w JZ? ,ii i ! s Q Q, Q' Tnllgh,-m. Page Ninety-four .'-xfxf-1-L Y so fn' . 1 . . , 1 ,gh .-,J -.:.f.f.-.--,--, ,1,Qg.,,l ig. 4- Q ,,.4 g,-,....- g...,,,.g.gg.L:1,'Q1.Aa:J43zggLL:4::crLn:n:-nrns-4u-va'n1 ,,',- z-P.fw,f:frc.5':'-r:-r'vxxf-'-e- av.-....-..n.:...4.s.n.u,.p.,.. l, g4gg,,,,f,,,-.. -i,?.,ur.:.h6., A J K, w F., 3 1,005 PM 0 'Q' . nl. I I 5ffff1'.fw ! ff ' .V Q . . if V ,L A .I - M I- fl 9 ' YL M n . i IHMIA 65:1 II1 l lllmlilfnlmUHlIll'fffmHfl f mmmmuumljuvlulm m l,' .- J., AI I 'ii Have Your Fountain Pen Repaired While You Wait QQLBEQW The Handiest Kodak Shop in T own AT 16 EAST ELEVENTH smear Compliments of Arthur McKinley Co. 1012 Troost Ave. Nathan W. Buzhy Insurance All Kinds of Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Fidelity Bonds 906 Scarritt Bldg. Phone HA. 4312 Kansas City, Mo. Phone Clifton 4142 Cash and Carry Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Sl Arendt 8: Smith A. Sc S. CLEANERS Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing 541 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Deliveries Made Anywhere No Order too Large or too Small Northeast Flower Co. Floral Offerings and Designing Artistically Assembled Independence and Benton Blvd. Clifton 4142 Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of HILL CANDY COMPANY Page Ninety -five LSL -likglvpgji 1 g ig-5 gi! ge Vg? vyg gg-5'g-egiiiiijfrs ' .ii f Eid , ...f 4 - - f - . .. ' . . ,'Sinai-ccu-swxnuzrcwiranrnvsrsmrvrzr'-'rw- fb-F rr-1-1 I their laces 3 Il lf ,R-N eff f . ff-t'f?,7 vip r , Il- '9 .., 3 e., ff' 2' 'rw -5 5' . .4 -5 aj 1 . -A Umlffln Imlb ' 13 ,n' In 3 '1' .J ,',, , A l n Jrngv if trfgbnis - are daily hehmed to find in Di es vast beehive of activities W i e 1 through the I0 16' ansas ity 's Metropolitan Newspaper U 'B 'Y - f ' 4 the best ln educa- lffvnk sl, tional features. dehvend 5' f the most extensive Q ,Y Q news service. f? -capable nation- I I TP Want Ad al correspondents. X., V fl only gravure or find you a Position brown section in Kansas City. o n l y newspaper carrying full school news and advertis- ing in school pub- lications. Page Ninety-six M e y y 1 fgfstilue-2. so y. f E ,.e,e,Ae e 4 by 1 -:fi Tiiifliti wiv 3 Z 5,41f iibef?7 sjife .ua - 1 f' ' 3 I 1. . - L. ,,.v .. , 4 , I Y , T.. , ,.-.. K , Qwjg' '51, Q .g, Q ' ',Qg.g,-.g'4..,L..L.:LZl:'jLLz3J,xLzge3z:43a:nxvncsnrni:zv:izr .tfe::':7e.::'rr7' , - - - -'--' -F: sw. 4 .. 1 -4, 'u.fu:s.:szu.,.,,,,,-,., Siulvv uv ,-:WT nm 3' -Hug Y - Y y ' F. ,fr 1 ,A X 4 fwuxwsarwxrzay vm--v 1 -af rc rr: ,- 1- r- F 5 .. ,. r r Q E Q i I s K I I 1 .v vw swan. -W ww - '-- ' ' - 'f -1---1, vs- .1-zaurn-:cc-nr:::revvfs -v.'rfaarz',,:'z'ff ww 7,1 -'- - iq g f K M- . . .. . . , . ... ,Jailfair.-cvfvcx-lwwrqfzzrxxi,-2-.warQvnfQvu-v.:-1-ri-rfvrw1'-:-ffrr mme rr'------'-'f-- ' Lai5.':c':'uN. 111: ' : 'd-M
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
