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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1928 volume:

f x , V 'i iiill 452550 M017 C 0 Al i , Wk la' QLLU I in 4' N N .J l- as A xf 5 1 fx a RI -f f . XA f V .1 4 H ,- .' RE- f 1f'.5,,'l -.lj-agqj Q Q Sf '6 .u.'19ff , , 'K . vf R' .e' ,f - ' . 1 ,.,,4, .. r.,' ff 1 4.5 f wx W I 1350 . .V , git . Kfxx . 4 X -W 4 ,C 1 , M 1 ,, , -J,1.,R, 1 J , l V1 M at v -1 -f, X :Jim .J..Aa.' v M ?' ?'J? f Z lil I nl . f 1 , f f I f.H ... 9' gEm2mfkiJMAMMWvLwf eilugngaw l9Z3 Mj22xi3Z5wiQZQZmz? M'Lw7?'ffMhE ,ihfvf M7 N Brhiruiinn Jzaflfwfuu uf'19.of-5-7, anwfmbm Jifmahdl amz? Ziwwf fb wma Wygjyb W ifqretnurh Of if mug Wm! Jdzhgffgjbddfajfwm ' ' Wf iff ' Q W X THE HALLS OF LEARNING Teachers College for the past live years has occupied its own building. the east wing ol' XYoodland School. The purpose of Teachers College is to flt graduates to teach in the elementary schools of Kansas City. Taking it all in all, the students in Teachers College are a happy, useful group, keenly interested in their work and eager for thc time when they can try themselves out as n part of Kansas City's splendid school system. .N '-,Xt . I YN.-K ,..,,., .N V, -A TN x L R Q X X '. :-'. A 1 ,Q -. .sis XI - . , ...-.-,.,-n- X-Y wr , H,,ANv ,QM ff ,,:-,-.., ,. .....1. F-1 .2 f 55:5 Q51-T5 se vm., L.mL A '-X ,f '-X HX 1, --..4,,,',. 4, Y' QQ' f5',fi.',,x 'K '-g.,,,JA ,,,,. ,..-..- f-. LQ4,44..... -is ' 5451, wa new 'Tr-diff M, -'w 'X .- if i i' L, Ax'fff',,,..,.1lmQ-jp, N-3,Q5g:,j:i':. be f ,N-if!-.,.l?' V ff X xx K' xlu fi L 'X W l 3 ' ' 2 THE ALFRED BENJAMIN MEMORIAL I I I f X it l l X lib: 110, L t X ,,, , . .K K .'v,p'.Q-N, X, . .A The Alfred Benjamin Memorial located in Swope li 1 V 1 .1 .' It X ' , 1, Park, is dedicated to one of Kansas City's greatest r-eI 'R A + E philanthropists. Mr. Benjamin is represented in bronze by a kindly, intellectual figure supporting an X ' exhausted toiler of tl1e fields. This memorial is a E tribute to the life of a man who loved humanity, a sl man who through kindness and unselflshness en- lls wr' ? , A 1 3 . N .X . X .,yw,w,, w 1 my 411. '5 ty 'Lili W' Y N xif.-MT :E I 1 , Ea: e -f. ts , , 2 5.71 . 1, .11 I g deared himself in the hearts of his fellow men, a ' . Q - l man who gave his best to the aid of suffering people. ,E 3 gl ew' ,, Q 9 ,Jig li we l , 1 ' ' g ' . o la l -4 if 5 5-fe fiwae-.--e . Fw--wr.,-. f ff-1 f ff! if X'ilQVn,il 9 SNTATV . . Pk- I Y-ix'-A - Q50 pf? Jef-1, we W f '- . -e4f '5P fe x N4 .' ,- - ,-fgf- Te5- ,eff lie' L his '- '5 XXk 'fWQ',fiA--- 'Vf,lr1,.. , ?'f T':L' H ' ,, , ,,., .j!..L.X-.....-.Qi x E t 2 1 i is a. . .....,.-., M ..,. ..., ,,-., ' , N J . .--- 'xx W- ,X W .N ,,..-,-., ., ,peg Q,1?i,Q,44.Q, 'T ,QfxN'ge:G, 1'-gfff 'l1,,yk fxX.gQ..ll-:L.'- 3.4- .L ...--. M g!',5L 1 -ii .5 :ig Xffi-3 Rx ilixk KW lv A , T-p 1' : z ' ,Q.,fv,:..r,z2.ii4. -iid: S115 -- 15 ,Xxkx IL A 2 ,f . W X N XX -Xl xx It KX PIONEER MOTHER ', R 5 4 The Pioneer Mother, a group of bronze figures, was X ' 'Us Q 1 X: given to the city by Howard Vanderslice in com- memoration ot' the life of his own mother und of all pioneer motherhood. The memorial bears the in- N. 4 Y-, .4 J o , X .wif 'M-el f ' Y, .,,,.,1. .,.. N 'x Z X -AIX x , . 71- N- ,Q xxx. - scription, Whither thou goest I will go and whither ek I ' thou lodgest I will lodgeg thy people will he my ' Q H L: Hggj X 1 I people and thy God, my God. VVhen we look at 3 XR Y E in I 1 this group we see the young mother riding westward , Li' 1. 1. with her baby in her arms. She is accompanied by ' it fit. her husband, an old trapper guide and a pack horse. ' This statue is symbolic of the spirit that pushes 'S forward, overcoming all things to reach an ultimate 1 tif goal. , .5 xxx XX ,Q r ..io .... if Q f-Qflilbv'-Q-' We-. ':'fiQiTfifsex ' 1 P - 1 ,jg '-Q ,,,.,:fsi,,,,,,,,,,.,-.-,f:.J.Qfl:.L..:A,4 RX- .....-- -- 1 X?X.f- Iii M2353-it, 5 .XR X AN ' 5 1 1 ! 1 Q i E XJ , ., l is ,z w- J, i . I fx, ii i, fm, s J fh1'0'5- ff J fndppwfve, 52,56 ifwfnfa ' fnelvfwf ,wawfgwf 1 , ,M zxmbfffix. A, , , . ,, , , ,U 4' 5 Q ,,. ,mL1f2b,,4 Q, byiagllfbfbef. ,, . , 1074! ...,, , ,EIU Y .. . M M . N Mr -351113 G. XV. DIEMER, President l ll I Aids In Supervision of fPersonal Fitness '5ests Have you seen your Personal Fitness Test yet ? is often heard in the halls of Teachers College at certain times of each year. The Personal Fitness Test, which is given once each year in the college, embodies those qualities which are considered essential to the character of a good teacher and is given for the purpose of giving a girl her standing in her class in regard toithese qualities. Each person rates the other l1l6l1llJE1'S of her class on various attributes. These ratings are strictly conlidential. being seen only by the advisers. Miss Gertrude Greene and Miss Emma Serl, by the person concerned, and some times by the President of the college. Each girl learns of her ratings through a con- GERTRUDE GREENE ference with one of the advisers. Among the qualifica- Ilwrlioloryy - . . A ' t tions upon which students are rated ale posture, neat- ness. broadmindedness. courtesy. dependability. loyalty, cooperation, leadership, honesty, perseverance, self-control. rehnement. sincerity, enthusiasm and opti1nism. Miss Gertrude Greene. Dean of Teachers College. with Miss Emma Serl. has charge of the Personal Fitness Tests and confers with the students regarding their ratings in the test. Besides her duties as adviser to the students, Miss Greene teaches psychology, school administration and freshman drill classes in English, spelling, pronunciation, board-writing and arithmetic. Miss Greene is one of the organizers of Teachers College and has been an instructor and Dean since its organization in 1911. llll ff' Ninth .Annual Literary Cfontest .Arouses Winch Interest The Ninth Annual Literary Contest was held Friday, May 11, in the auditorium of Teachers College. The contest was won by the Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club. FIRST PLACE VK-'INNERS Declamation-RUTH RHOIXDS ...... Kappa Phi Alpha Story TClllI1g-DOROTHX' FERGUSON .... Kappa Phi Alpha Oration-PAULINE BUSCH ...... Phi Lambda Sigma Extemporaneous S.-VERA LIERICLE .... Kappa Phi Alpha Poem-Emrn BROWN ...... . . Tau Kappa Delta Essay-IRENE KI.EBAN ...... . . . Athletic Club Children's Story-ESTHER VVATSON ..... Nature Club Adult's Story-MARION BRENNER .... Phi Lambda -Sigma SECOND PLACE VVINNERS ' IJCCIHIIIZ-1lZl0ll-IXIARY HEIAEN NIERRUGGE .... Music Club Story Telling-GERALDINE FITZGERALD ..... Nature Club Oration-EULA HOLDER ......... Nature Club Extemporaneous S.-EDITH CooK .... Phi Lambda Sigma POCITI-IMIRIAM XVAITE ..... . . Kappa Phi Alpha Essay-MILDREU MESSLIORE ...... Kappa Phi Alpha Children's StOfy'-'MAIYDE BURNS .... Phi Lambda Sigma Adult's Story-E1.1zABE'r1-I PINNARD. . . Tau Kappa Delta THIRD PLACE VVINNERS DCCl8lllHtiOI1'-'JEAN MARIE FULKERSON .......... Story Telling-NELLIE CHRISMAN . Extemporaneous S.-DoRo'rHy Gmss . Poem-GLAm's BRIERLY ...... ESSHJV'-DOROTHX' VVooD ....... Children's St0Fj'-DOROTHX' MINIACE . . Adult's Story-HELEN MUELLER ............ EMMA SERL English . . . Art Club . . . Music Club Tau Kappa Delta Phi Lambda Sigma . Tau Kappa Delta . Kappa Phi Alpha . . . . . . Nature Club Rhoads, Ferguson, Busch, Mericle Brown, Kleban, VVatson, Brenner ll3l ' 5' ttf' Qllextrous fDal9l9le'rs Babble Into Works of Art IDA GLENN Art First Tern: HAZEI. HENRY . . PAULINE IQILE . . L'fARGL'ERITE Davis RUTH LTLRICH . . LZIARGARET PE'rERs . Es'rHER BROWDY . Miss IDA GLENN . The Dextrous Dabblers Club is composed of girls interested in the promotion of art and art appreciation in Teachers College. At the first meeting the club decided upon various art projects to be worked out during the year. At this meeting Miss Glenn also gave a talk on the art in Hawaii based upon her experience as a teacher there. Before Christmas each member designed a linoleum block and printed her own cards. This proved so interesting that it was decided to make decorative de- signs ior dresses, pillow tops, scarfs and other such articles. Other activities carried on by the art club include a trip to the Union Station, where sketches were made. Regular visits to the art institute and outdoor sketching trips were also included in the schedule. OFFICERS Svrund Tvrm . Prvsitivnt . . .... LUCILLE MoR::,xN . Virv-Pwsidvlzf . . . ELIZABETH LCICDOUGALL . . Secretary . . . . . XvIVIEN O'DELL . . . Treasurer . . . . . bf.-XRGARET BEEM . . Sv:-gem:t-at-Army. . .... HIARTHA STOUFFER . . . Critic . . . .JEAN MARIE FULK1-:RsoN . Advisors . .... Miss IDA GLENN Miss XIERNELDA BOXVEN . . . . . . . Adriisors .... . . . Miss XVERNELDA BOWEN ll4l ttxfk ti ,-fTj 4 , init ' -M--A--.X 'f 7 -ig: Te . XTX ,, ' X mal . 'K -. X : L+., .Art Gourses Offer fP'ractical Experiences The Freshman art courses are designed to give the girls a general foundation of teclmique. The picture on this page shows one of the Freshman classes sketch- ing human figures. Animal drawing, which came next. worked over into soap carving and the art room became a veritable menagerie. Design, the principles of border design, and working for spaces were emphasized. The study of design led into poster work and very effective Safety First posters were executed. The Freshmen gained a technique in these courses that will be the basis for their methods work the following year and for all future art work. The work of the Advanced Art Classes was practical and also developed the aesthetic side. Miss Bowen divided the work into two sectionsg crafts and graphic expression. In the crafts course. there was work in XIERNELDA Bownw batik, leather tooling, Gesso clay work, and block Ari printing on textiles. The class in graphic expression deal with the fundamentals of perspective. In this course there were free hand sketching, outdoor sketching, figure work, still life, painting, and a study of the diiferent types of reproduction in commercial art. Each member of the advanced classes was an art enthusiast before the course had reached its completion. Miss Vernelda Bowen has charge of the Advanced Art Classes and a part of the Freshman Art work. Miss Bowen received the major part of her training at the Art Institute of Chicago, where she graduated in 1927. The Art Institute of Chicago is one of the finest schools of its kind to be found anywhere, and Teachers College is very fortunate to have Miss Bowen as a member of its faculty. E151 Student Gouncil Serves .As Governing fBody BLANCHE MULLEN English and Citizenship The Student Council was organized to promote the highest interests of Teachers College and to serve as a responsible governing body of the school. Its aims are to conserve the ideals and traditions of the school, and to promote cooperation and good will among all mem- bers of the College. The Council functions through eight standing com- mittees composed of a chairman elected within the divisions. These committees are: Citizenship, Clubs, Publicity, Assembly, Pep and Sports. Social, XVays and Means, and Book Exchange. The Student Council itself is composed of repre- sentatives elected by each division. These representa- tives carry back the reports to the divisions. In this way the Council receives the opinion of the student body and is extremely sensitive to the wishes of the student body. OFFICERS First Term Second Ter-nt TNIARY HELEN NIEBRUGGE . . President . . . BETTY GRUVER FRANCES MERLINO . . . . Vice-President . . . CLARA LRXITNER EULA HOLDER . . . . . Secretary . . . MARJORIE SCHAFF TXIAUDE BURNS .... . Treasurer . . . CHARLENE VVATSON Miss BLANCHE RTULLEN .... Advisor .... Mlss BLANCHE TNTULLEN E161 Student fPul9lication Makes flknpid fProg'ressi The first publication of the Scout was issued October 1 31, 1924. At first probably not more than one hundred copies were placed in circulation. However, due to the cooperation of competent staff officials. efficient faculty advisors and a loyal student body, the paper has developed into an example of first rate journalism and has more than trebled its beginning circulation. Its subscription list includes not only the students of the college but niany aluninae and patrons wishing to follow the activities of the school. Firxt Tern: RUTH hi!-ISSMORE - Bmrd .ll ' Edt - IUOROTHY NIINIACE . 1 of mmgmg 'mi Lois MCKEMY . X'1iRA IVIERICLE . GERA1.1nNE COOPER ELTSE HTXREN . HELEN STALEY . RUTH NIARKS . HELEN IQESCH . RUTH XVEsTHo:.T ANNA GR.-XIZAL' . SCOUT STAFF . .-lssoriatv Editor . . . . Feature Editor . Hook Hoo Editor .-llzmumr Editor . Editorial Iiditor . Bitritmvs illumryvr . . . . . .-l.r.vi.vtnnt Bitxilnxrx Tllanayrr . . . . Circulation illunayfr .4.v.vistm1t Cirrulation :XRTHUR GILBERT Education Second Term . Linux' PH1L11's . RUTH JOHNSON . EDITH BROXVN NIAZINE COZART MARGARET SHOUT' NIARION SPEELMAN RUTH MEssMoRl4: LIARGARET PARKER . FRANCIS KX'PKPI . . . . PAULINE BUscH . .... . . DoRoTHv KNAPP MR. ,ARTHUR Gll.llER'1' . . . . . . . .4d:'isnr.v . . . . . . Miss BLANCHE MULLPIN l17l V, .7 - -a-'if-N ---M E ,ff . ry.: ifleki? rig?-.e, X-- . ' X I ,L ' - I - , 1- . - 5- , - X .W I . ,- 1.-,img 7 gg , - ' ' ' z ,ff t -egg V 4 XS f,,f .AIR XM -, S-meal X130 ,ig -' fl, 4-2 :al XX - -a..g.,,- ' 4 Cfhorus Work Qulminates in Spring Qantata On April 27, in the XVestport Senior High School, the com- bined choruses consisting of members of the Freshman, Junior and Sophomore classes presented Pan, On a Summer Day, in a three-part Cantata written for treble voices and composed by Paul Bliss. The first part of the concert consisted of a formal program of violin and vocal solos, readings and selec- tions by the chorus. Part two was the singing and dramatizing of the Cantata, Pan, On a Summer Day. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Cannon a beautiful rendition of this cantata established a reputation for the Teachers College Chorus. The time of the cantata is from the first glint of dawn to the rising of the full moon of a summer night, On this summer day Pan, the God of Nature, plays his pipes as the world awakes, now humming softly, now with bird calls. The l'Sunbeams steal over the hills to draw up the Dewdrops, resting on the downy pillows of Gossamer VVebs which are little bits of Night's trailing garments, torn off as she Hed. A 'lsummer shower ends abruptly as the raindrops,' begin to slacken. At noon, Pan, in the reeds by the river, lulls the world to sleep with the Song of the Bees. In the afternoon, during a Great Storm, Pan flies from the VVind and the Rain, After the storm, returning through the forest, Pan laments over a Mighty Oak Tree Fallen. In the twilight Pan pipes a l'Serenade to the myriad of dancing stars, only to hide in terror at the sight of the Slow Rising Moon. All sounds of nature CPanJ hush in breathless adora- tion to hearken to the music of the spheres in praise of Night Following is the cast of characters: Pau-Geneva Hilsabeckg Sunbeams-Helen Louise Scherer, Jean Marie Fulkerson, Merrilees Hortong Dew Drops-Geraldine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Ferguson, Frances Kypkeg Cob-VVebs-Leonora Switzer, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Tusting Rain- drops-Maxine VVilson, Vivien O'Dell, Mary Kaufman, Christine Hubbardg Bees-Libby Phillips, Doris Timmons, Night-Irene Copeland. Leads ill Pan, On a Summer Day' ll3l XX X. J'-Y-,,f Y:-gf- N A-ff-.H Xflf V THX X1 CT rx igwxw J, X X as - Klux PI X f ff- -1'-S V f:. -,, , ,w Z ,- ' ., :XIX A jk he - 3531. - fm tail X L X y .xt fi ' ,,,:, Xe' kink-41g To 'c--T57 ' i NTL 1: ' Harmony Hounds Qreate Love For Good Music y The Music Club strives to foster good music in A Teachers College and to provide entertainment. It en- deavors to awaken an appreciation of and a love for good music, not only among its members but among all the students in the college. Among the social events scheduled for the year was a line party to the Midland Theater, shortly after the premiere opening. A Christmas party was given at which a song and dance revue was staged. Another line party was attended to Tony Sarg's Marionette Show. At the lirst of the year the programs consisted of the works of the American composers. Stories of the biographies of these men were presented by members of the club in conjunction with records of their pro- ductions. All of the programs have been in conjunction with the club's purpose and the girls feel that a great benefit has been derived from them. ELIZABETH CANNON M imc First Term OFFICERS Second Term FRANCES INT!-'.R,LINO . . . . President . . . . . . HELEN BARR!-:R LYDIA BLUMBERG . . . Vice-President . . . . ALvA BOYINGTON ALY'A BOYINGTON . . . . . Secretary . . . . ROVVENA MOLING BLLRTHA BLUMBERG . . . . Treasurer . . . . AILENE Moss JULIA CLOUD . . . . . Svrgcmit-at-Arms . . . . JULIA CLOUD BERTHA BLUMBERG . . . . Critic . . . . BERTHA BLUMBERG Miss CANNON . . . . . Advisor . . . . Miss CANNON l Il9l . .. X . , V -sa. , 1. V x .--K A-X - , .N s - --.. I , , - X - '-s-. N. ----- M. Q --.- t .--r 'e Q .Y--' 'X - . - -i a RJEM-fi N an ' 'rmfffr i Vffife ' Lambader Supervises Upper Grade' fP'robatio'nary 'Gecwhing Work Graduates of Teachers College who are appointed to teaching positions in the Kansas City Schools are placed on probationary services for the following year. During this first year of teaching the probationary teacher is under special supervision from the college. The supervisor of the intermediate and upper grades is Miss May B. Lambader. The real purpose of this program of supervision is to insure to the beginning teacher a greater degree of success in shorter period of time without the usual attendant discouragements. This supervision may be classroom visitation followed by conference with the teacher in which encourage- ment and helpful suggestions are given for improve- ment, or it may be a demonstration lesson by the supervisor. Many interesting activities have been carried out by the probationary teachers this year. One sixth grade class packed their belongings and went on a Medi- terranean cruise, bringing home souvenirs in the form of soap-carvings. Another activity, a Leisure Time Project, designed to encourage pupils to make worthy use of their leisure time was carried on in a fourth grade. Yet another probationary teacher accompanied her students on a trip to Japan. This activity, in which the contract idea was utilized was carried on in a platoon school by a social science teacher. MAY LAMBAD1-:R Field Supervisor ' --t- ...... e FRU! W cams: anna: sp an :uv 'Iva .Nii- IZOIV N xx, V fPederso'n Superfuises Lower Grade Geaching Work In order to insure the beginning teacher a greater degree of success in a shorter period of time, without the usual attend- ant discouragement, a program of super- vision is carried out by Teachers College. Graduates who are appointed to position in Kansas City Schools are placed on probationary service for the following year. During this first year of teaching. the probationary teacher is under special supervision from the College. Two members of the faculty. known as Field Supervisors, devote their entire time to C this follow-up work. Miss Bei-the Pecler- Bain-HE Panmgsox son is the Field Supervisor for kinder- FEM S fWw'w'i garten and primary work. Among the interesting projects which she has supervised this year was a fur-trading station carried out by the children of the H. C. Kumpf School. i l?-ll ,.,-fx, W--f X V Mfkjf -Pk: 111.5 ls -Qqfis J' .7-1 - .Q '1. 'i i if---ix? ' n A Y S- ' fs. s ,dfnxti Q' Big ,gf ' -1:.:: 2 'Ye 'Pedagogue Staff Elected by Student Body l , . T. B. HUMAN Education Q EDITORS ELIZABETH PINKARD MIRIAM W.-use . . HEI.EN M1u.nR . LIURIEIL Ossonm-3 . Lots MCKEMY . ' I-Ir-:LEN RESCH . . Bl-:Rum BLUMBERG VERA MERICLE . . MILDRED Mlassmone PAULINE KILE . . DOROTHY Bnownv . RUTH MARKS . . IRENE KLEBAN . MARGUERI11: DAVIS EDITH Coox . . . The staff for the Teachers College Annual, Ye Peda- gogue, is selected by the Student Body. Nominations are sent to the Student Council by each division from its members for every position on the staff. The Coun- cil eliminates all but two or in some cases three nomi- nees and the list is then presented to the Student Body for approval. They vote and the one receiving the majority of the votes is the editor for the particular position being voted upon. The purpose of this book is to furnish the students with a complete record of the year's events which will serve as a treasure chest of happy memories for the years to come. Above all, the purpose of Ye Pedagogue is to foster a genuine Teachers College Spirit. Fulfilling this aim, the sympathetic and valuable advice of the faculty advisors, Miss Ward, Miss Glenn and Mr. Homan, has been invaluable. POSITION . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Junior Editor . . Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . . . . . Activities Editor . . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor . . . . . . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . . Alumnae Editor . . Athletic Editor . . . . . . . . . . . Music Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Exchange Editor 'A HQQQ5 I f lx id 1 I 22 I C' ollege Faculty Supervises Students in fP'ractice 'Geaching Students in Teachers College receive practical training through observation. participation and actual teaching in a classroom. This teaching is under the supervision of the Student Teaching Committee composed of the methods teachers with the President G. NY. Diemer as chairman, The students receive supervision from the Critic Teachers and from the other members of the Teachers College faculty. The work of the Critic Teacher is carried on through daily conferences and through C demonstrations. The supervision of the EduCm.i0nV regular faculty is ettected through visits followed by individual conferences, and through group conferences. MARGARET TYICCAUL Miss Margaret E. McCaul, a member of the Student Teaching Committee, gives direct supervision to the observation, participation and practice teaching in the intermediate and upper grades. E231 Fellowship Qlub Gives Aid T50 Needy Family JULIA MAE XVAan fftfllftlfltlll interesting to the girls and club this year. First Tern: RTARY EI.IZ.Xl3E'l'lI -lo1.I.1sY l2l.1z.xn1c'1'H P1NK.x1:n . . lirlllsl. NIQXIE 11-IEDRICK . TYIINION lNfIU1zI1I.1z1:.xe1I . Miss .lU:.I.x Mn: XV.-neo . The Fellowship Club was organized in September. 1926, by a group of girls who felt the need of such an organization in the College. Its purpose is to lead the girls of Teachers College to a higher recognition of the spiritual values of life. One of the most outstanding achievements of the club this year was the adoption of a poor family. At Thanksgiving a dinner was furnished and at Christmas the family was supplied with clothing, food and toys for the children. W'hat is Christmas without a tree F asked one of the girls. Hence a Christmas tree and decorations were duly added to the other gifts. The theme of the programs this year was, Personal Enrichment through the Beauties of Art, Literature. Music and Nature. This theme has proven very in a large measure has accounted for the success of the OFFICERS . . .Pl't'tYlllt'lIf. . . Svrond Tern: CLARA LAITNER . lfirve-P1'e.vif1011t . . MURIEL CDSBORNE . . Secretary . . . lX'I.-xRG,xRET Pakiclaa . 7iI't'UXlll't'I' . .... IXNNIS LUTHER . AU,W.wV 1 I Miss NTARY Ro131NsoN 1 Miss JULIA ATAE Wfxlm I24l Teachers Club Fosters Professional Spirit Among Students The Teachers Club is the professional organi- zation of the college. Its aim is two-fold, professional and social. The professional aim is accomplished through the offering of opportunities for development of the qualities essential for a successful teacher. These qualities-cooperation. leadership and personality -are developed through taking part in the various club activities not only in a social line, but also through con- tributing to club programs. The Teachers College Club also contributes to the formation of a professional code of ethics by setting up high standards of conduct for its members, and by securing as speakers different people prominent in educational circles. The social aim is carried out by the holding of carefully planned and organized social functions during the year. Early this year a tea was given in honor of the mothers of the LUCY CLOUSER students of Teachers College. Over one hundred Edufdfivlv mothers attended this tea which was held in the music room beautifully decorated for the occasion. Later in the year a delightful Valen- tine Party where Love's Policeman reigned supreme, was arranged for the student body. Since the Teachers College Club is the mother club for the departmental clubs of the school, the departmental clubs furnish the programs part of the time. Plays were presented in club programs which portrayed different types of schools or stages in educational development. These plays sometimes pictured the education of different peoples, the theories of famous educators. or the stages in the develop- ment of American education. The Teachers Club is an all school organization and this year practically all students were members. It is the only professional organization in the school and as such exerts a tremendous induence. - I gf l25Ll ' rf,--: f ff.--'f1E11-fTC44:3sl1 Agiiilxgigix xr, ,..---,NX-N ' If IA,-,Xu sir ,,,,ff 'x - . , 'Ag-,xx X .-ff- a rw. , '5wo Debate 'Geams qkpresent 'Geachers Qollege The debate season opened this year with the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore debate. The question debated was: Resolved, that the United States should cease to protect, by armed force, capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declara- tion of war. The Sophomore team composed of Lois McKen1y fcaptainj, Vera Mericle, Eula Holder and Carlotta Cunning falternatej, upheld the negative of the argument, while the Freshman team, composed of Libby Phillips fcaptainj, Donna Garrard, Betty Grover and Dorothy Smith falternatej, sup- ported the affirmative. After six heated rebuttals were given, great suspense was created as to the outcomes of the debate. The judges voted 2-1 in favor of the negative. The two teams remained intact for the rest of the season with the exception of one debate. Miss Dorothy Smith was placed on the regular team during the debate with VVi1liam VVoods College at Kansas City, February 29th. The attirmative team met the 'William Jewell team at Liberty, Missouri, I February 9th. The afhrmative lost both debates by a 2-1 majority. - GUY V. PRICE Social Science The negative team met VVilliam Jewell at Kansas City, February 18th, defeating them by a 3-0 decision. At William VVoods College, March Sth, however, the negative suffered a 2-1 defeat. The arguments of both teams were compact, well-balanced and sound in theory. Mr. Guy V. Price, the coach, deserves much credit for the aid given the girls in the preparation of their arguments. In spite of some of the decisions, Teachers College will remember this year's debating season as one of the most interesting and educational events recorded in her activity calendar. MCKEMY HOLDER MERICLE CUNNING PHILLIPS GARRARD Gkovnn S MITI-I I 1 if 7 it 1261 .s -V l V: ' 1. Q NN .fax X .1. . kqxtn R 5 .15 R ' . , . s V .g ,ngr 1- Tau Kappa Delta Presents c'Dr. Cure All in Assembly The Tau Kappa Delta Debate Club has for its pur- pose the development of poise, self-control, quick thought and effective speech. It sponsors and takes an active interest in the inter-class and inter-scholastic debates. This year the club presented thc play. Doctor Cure- Allf' in assembly. The truth of Shakespeare's saying, 1' 'Tis better to bear the ills we have than to Hy to others we know not of was well demonstrated to the faculty and the student body. The club also presented a debate before the Teachers Club on the subject: Resolved, that Teachers College should have fewer recitation hours. It entertained the Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club with a dance at Drexel Hall, March 30th. The programs of the club are literary in character and consist of debates tboth extemporaneous orations and preparedj book reviews, declamations, orations and the reading of short stories and poems. First Term OFFICERS Second Term TWINION MlJEl'ILEB.NCII . . . . President . . . . EDITH BROWN ELIZABETH PINKARD . . . Vice-President . . HELEN TYIOORE HEl.EN RTILLER . . . . Secretary . . . DOROTHY GL.xss ETIIEI. TWAE HEDRICIC . . . Treasurer . . . . DOROTHY SMITH HELEN RESCH . . . Sergeant-at-Arnzs . . FANNIE GITTERAIJXN MR. GUYQV. PRICE . . . Advisor . . . MR. GUY V. PRICE rzfi '5eacl1ers Qollege Library Outgrowing fPresent Quarters This workday world is so frying al limos, Folks clzatfcr and squabble like rooks! So Ilia wire' flea away fo flu' bvst of all climos, lVl1ivl1 you autor flzrouglz History, rllcmoirs or R11 ymcs, That most wonderful COIIIIILI'-X' of Books. The Teachers College library was begun in Septem- ber. 1922. About five hundred volumes were trans- ferred from Junior College where the Teacher Train- ing School has been housed. Many of these volumes had been the property of the Elizabeth Moss Kinder- garten Training School. The equipment at that time consisted of a desk, a magazine case and a card cata- logue case. A small portion of the present shelving Srn1.1..A Puaizsox was installed about five weeks after school opened. 1-1l'ff11'1UH The tables and chairs were provided during that fall. During that winter Miss Pierson did-not give all of her time to the library as she was on the regular teaching staft. ' Since that time the, library has increased in book stock and equipment until it has almost outgrown its present quarters. There are now approximately 10,000 volumes, including bound magazines and reference books and a subscription list of sixty-four periodicals in the library. The library endeavors to provide for the College students all literature needed in academic reference work and supplementary material for practice teaching. lVith the rapid expansion of the work of the College, however. during the past two or three years, the library is becoming badly crowded and additional room is needed. . l mir' fPl1i Lambda Sigma Qreates Appreciation for Literature The purpose of Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Club is the creation of an interest in the masterpieces of litera- ture and to develop creative ability. This year the club has had two types of programs which have constituted an effort to fulfill these aims. The programs of appreciation material have Cle- veloped a high esteem for the real beauty ofigreat literature. The programs of original material has ful- filled the aim of creating effort. Essays, orations, short stories, and poems have been written by club members and presented in the meetings. The club members feel that much pleasure and prolit have been derived this year and that success has been achieved in awakening a love for reading and a desire for writing. First Term OFFICERS ELINE PETRUS .... . . President . . GwENnoLvN KEl'Ii:XR'l' .... V-icc-Prcsidmzi . . Lois Buss ..... . Smvefary . . ETHEI. RAE TXTCTNTYRE . . . Treasurer . . ELIZ.-XIEETH STElX'.XR'l' .... Scrgvuzzt-at-Arms . EDITH Cooxi .... . . . Critic . . . M.-xuoxuiar Suoor . . . Snap Shot Editor . Miss PROUT ........ :ldzrsor . . . NVINIFRED PRoU'r Librarian- Sccond Term MARGARIY1' SH001' . PAULINE BUSCH . DOROTHY KNAPP NIARIAN BRENNER FR,xNcEs DICKEY MARJORIE LENTZ . NIAZINE COZART . . . . . Miss PROUT i291 A 1 - L' 'l ilf:r.f .-xv S LTSTT' ers i- EN -,,,,:L N le si dna XA- H, a- XX M, , ,, -N fire. .fre-5 . rf e 1 ' ' A 'X 'N :3X'Ef,g, ' Sgr--1:57 lg N Qzsiiif. QLUXNJB A -reg - ' Nature Glub Has '5l1'reefFold fPurpose L The purposes of the Nature Club are three-fold: Socially, the purpose is to conduct various club activi- ties ior the sake of the pleasure and the training such cooperation will giveg Aesthetically, the purpose is seeing for the joy of seeing and knowing how to appreciate the out-of-doorsg Educationally, nature study aifords information which is valuable to the teacher. During the past year this club has prepared itself to be the protectors of Nature by taking excursions into the fields and woods, thus becoming familiar with hell ways and secrets. A Nature trail has been established in Swope Park which will lead many outsiders to a keener appreciation of Nature. Several social events have been held this year. A slumber party, for the purpose of initiating new mem- ALBE'gRfiLR'-ING bers, was held. A Valentine's party was given as a C , farewell to Miss Marjorie Simpson and as a welcome to Miss Mary Robinson. A study of birds, trees and plant life has been taken up in club meetings 5 thus the club members became well prepared to teach little children the wonders of the out-of-doors. First Term OFFICERS Second Term FRANCES Dusors . . . President . . . . . Esrnmz WArsoN EULA HOLDER . . . . V ice-Pmridenit . . ...... JULIA DOBLER HFLEN MUELLER . . . . . . Secretary . . . MARY ELIZABETH WILSON RUTH NVESTHOLT . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . KA1-HRYN SHERMAN GERALDINE FITZGERALD . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . IRENE COPELAND Susie CORDELL .... . . . Critic . . . . FRMNCEE Dunois MR, SHIRLING . . . . . , F- , . . . R. HIRLING Miss S1MPsoN .......... Ad 'w'x ......... Miss ROBINSON E301 x N T -fi T Science Wo-tk Made Interesting '5hrough fP'ractical Experiments Tl1is year many interesting experiments and projects have been carried out by the Nature and Biology de- partment owing to the fact that the course of study has been lengthened. During the Hrst and last ten weeks of the year, the class activities of the science depart- ment were supplemented witl1 field trips to various points of interest, including Cliff Drive, Swope Park and Forest Hill Cemetery. During the other twenty weeks the time was spent in regular class work. The Biology laboratory was used extensively and it was here that the girls made microscopic observations, drawings, and made use of illustrative material. Demonstrations and experiments were made by groups and by individuals. Many girls through this NIARY ROBINSON process of experimentation became so interested in Scmmi certain phases of the nature work that they carried their experiments into their homes, and in some cases some decided to continue the experiments through the summer. Through such activities as keeping bird and weather charts, taking care of the plants and flowers, and being responsible for aquarium jars the girls were given experiences which will be of great practical use to them as teachers in the class- room. l s-.- x- X X X XX - if i Q X 'T X, tc, X, ,W ., pg X A Qi st ir .t at f 2 -is . . x - V -' .- 1,4 ,, N X iff ,fp ,XXX ,, l 1 mr ff cf ' . ' , ' x K.-g 'Q X1 I311 x x Y, ,N A. , 4 1. 1 . QR N 1 - I' xv K L -, W J Miss Strachan Has Qhafrge of Tsychological Qlinic or Miss Strachan, who bears the title of Psychologist for the Board of Education. is also a member of the Teachers College Faculty. Under her supervision the Psychological Clinic does individual testing in the ele- mentary schools of the city. Tests are made of all children who are outstanding or unusual in any way. This includes problem children, retarded children, those who are superior to the group in which they have been classified and seem to be in line for a special promotion, and those who desire special entrance into the ele- mentary schools or any special department of those schools. There are about twenty teachers working under the direction of Miss Strachan in this department. The assistants teach in the morning and visit the diiferent LEXIE S'rR.xcH,xN Jllcntal Tarts schools in the afternoon to make tests of the pupils of those schools. The Psychologist makes all placements of children in special rooms, such as oppor- tunity or ungraded. Children in these rooms receive much individual attention. The course which Miss Strachan teaches at the college is called Measurement of Intelligence. Only girls preparing for kindergarten and primary work are eligible to enrollment in it. The purpose of the work is to give the girls a clear understanding of the meaning of an intelligence quotient and to help them in the classihcation of their pupils and in modifying instruction to suit individual needs. 1 , , l32l Tests and Measurement Course Gives Practical Experience The girls of Teachers College in the classes in Tests and Measurements, gain a knowledge of the practical side of testing and an insight into the ultimate ob- jectives of testing. The student teachers, in these classes, are instructed as to what tests to give, how to give them, how to score them, and how to interpret these scores. Two afternoons each week Miss Anna G. Myers, Assistant Director of Research for the Kansas City Public Schools, comes to the College to instruct the girls in Tests and Measurements. At the Department of Research a variety of .stand- ardized tests are available, especially in the formal tool subjects. To give some idea of the magnitude of the work in the year 1926-1927, approximately 275,000 tests were given. Of these, 90,000 were given in reading, 360,000 pages of reading matter being represented. These figures are almost too large to grasp but they convey some idea of the enormous amount of work that passes through the Department of Research. This department supplies almost all of the standard tests needed for the Kansas City Public Schools and it is interesting as well as necessary to the student teacher to learn where these tests may be obtained and to what extent they are used in the grades. This course is given under the direction of Miss Myers, Mr. Gilbert and Miss Strachan. A N NA MYER s M casurvmmz ts i331 VU 'I X U 'T N X 7-.Q x - .CX Y X k an lx X X. Lp' Kappa fPl1i Alpha, School Dramatic Organization CHLOE TYIILLIKEN Education The purpose of the Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club is to encourage a further appreciation of the literature and technique of the drama. to study playwrights, and their works. to develop the ability to appear before others, and to cultivate ease in a social environment. These aims are carried out by the following methods: The study of the Shakespearian drama, the observation of the modern drama, the presentation of plays and the writing of one act plays. The club has presented two plays for tl1e student body this year, namely. The Birds' Christmas Carol and Renting Jimmy. Programs include, in addition to the dramatic works, the presentation of poems, essays, orations, short stories and declamations, many of which are original. 'lhe social calendar for the year included a Harvest Supper at Forest Lake, '1 bridge tea at Thanksgiving, a line party at Christmas and a treasure hunt. first Term OFFICERS Second Term Lois MCKEMY .... . . President . . . DONNA GARR.-inn GFR x1.D1NE COOPER . . . . Vice-President . . DOROTHY TUSTIN HLLEN Lomsr: SCI-IERER . . . . Secretary . . . LEONORA SXVITZER Manx ELIZABETH JOLLEY . . . . . Treasurer . . . RUTH JOHNSON RLTH Msssiuoms .... . Sergeant-at-Arnfs . . MERILEES HORTON TYIILDRED Msssntona . . . . . . Critic . . . . Lmnv PHILLIPS Miss NIILLIKEN . . . . fld'vi.ror . . . Miss MILLIKEN 5 'X f ' W Qi. C' if . +,iirfA 'I it K i 1 x I 34 1 X X vp1il.'ilxllq:k KM gn A' .' 'K - s'- - - .,Xnfi.' If - -Q-ix -Y X--as - ws f .- Nga-afgf ' X X, Gp i i - J f 1,1 N N v V' 0 i 1 ' NN. , X ' X X x X . X. Kindergarten Ghildren fBuild Grocery Store Some very interesting projects are carried on in the primary grades. The aims and objectives help us realize the importance of some of these large units of work. as for instance. the store. One of the biggest aims is to give an opportunity for building desirable habits and attitudes, through a program of activity that appeals to the child in his many sided interests and his mitiatlve. This store represents a type of work carried on in the Kindergarten centers. It was built by the children under the supervision of the critic teacher and the two student teachers. It was made out of orange crates. covered over with brown wrapping paper. The sup- ports for the shelves were blocks. The children made their own fruits, vegetables, cakes and candies out of clay and then painted them. They also made their own cash register. candy case and cake case, scales, sacks, baskets, and all the other necessities of a store. Miss McKay, who is now on a leave of absence studying at Columbia University, New York, has for the past years been director of the kindergarten primary work in the college. She was Faculty Advisor of the Social Committee under whose direction the carnival of 1926 was such a success. She was also one of the advisors of the Fellowship Club. During Miss McKay's absence the kindergarten and primary work has been under the direction of Miss Milliken. Miss McKay will resume her work at the College September, 1928. IESSIE LTCIQAY Education ,... 'L rf.-'-1' ' mx. f- ..,..,-, . ff'---, . ix'-st., ' 1 9 '4 -.' '. -A - i p' 5-1 uf' f kg' ,. . H' c --e w V 2 J . xxx' i X ' 5: -1 -J 4 .1 1,1 E351 wwf Demonstration School fProves 'Ualuable to Student Teachers The Vilooclland School is the Demonstration school for the Teachers College. The two schools are housed in one building and in many respects are as one institu- tion. The two faculties work as one for the good of all concerned. The VVoodland School is under the directions of P. G. Buckles, principal, and twenty-eight carefully selected teachers. Practically all demonstration work for the College is in the VVoodland School. Classeslfrom the College go into the VVoodland classrooms where they see the practical applications of the principles and theories P, G, BUCKLES studied in the College courses. General Psychology Q u l DClll0l1Stf3.t101lS are given from the kindergarten to the seventh grade inclusive. During this year sixty-tive College students have been assigned to the XVood- land school for their practice teaching. In addition to the above, the VVoodland school furnishes many other opportuni- ties for the College students to secure practical experiences, such as playground work, assistance and supervision in the gymnasium and swimming poolg clerical work, special work in music and art, and substitute work in the regular classroom. l36Ji N fxw., 'Live' lg KI iqfv, 1 V V it i x 'N x .4 .Y .., M1 --e, ' , i 'xx XT' LN lx 'fix Y-.-Nei,-T 4 L l Qritic '5eachers 'Render Great Service to Qollege It was back in the year 1913 that the need was felt for definite supervised training. Practice teaching was started. At that time one critic teacher had charge of two rooms, going from one room to the other to supervise and direct the training girls. Each training girl stayed for a period of ten weeks at the center, not coming back to the College at all during the time of practice. After using this method for a few years it was decided that it would be better to have the theory and practice work run parallel, so the training girls came back to the College for one and one-half days each week. ' In the first years of practice teaching a very few critic teachers did the work: now, the number has in- creased to sixty-two. The critic teachers are selected from the grades. ranging from the kindergarten to the seventh gradeg there are also critic teachers for special work such as Art, Music, Auditorium, Social Science, Library and Physicai Education. These teachers are rendering a great service and without their able assistance, their deep sincerity and sympathetic attitude, the successful work of Teachers College could not be carried on as it is today. x ff , .V -.-U., N ,W X57 'e . '- . ir.,-,H X-.A - f -' ' i 4 TZ Q3 l37l Llfftl ,xxx su-T H511 :W nt fer. T ., x if w -. 4 ' . '-X x W. 'E 1 it ig 1, KGCGCTICTS Qollege Athletic Qlub Fosters Interest in Sports IQATHERINE SCHAFER Physical Ednrrzfiou First Term- MARY BOTXVINIK . IRENE KI.EB.XN . . LUCILLE BALDVVIN . LUCILLE BALDWIN . lX'QTIl.DRED STONE . . XTIRGINIA BLAND . Miss TX'IE.XLEY . . The purpose of the Teachers College .Athletic Club is to promote athletics, to foster school spirit, and to develop good sportsmanship. Blue was the color chosen to represent the club be- cause it stands for truth, strength and loyalty. Any student in Teachers College who loves athletics and who is a true sportswoman is eligible for membership. The programs this year have consisted of studies of folk dancing history, health in relation to playground activities, and actual training in the athletic work in the gyinnasium, and in sports of all kinds. The club placed four girls on the all-star basketball team and was well represented on the other school honor teams. Among the social events several hikes and camping country. OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . . .S'trc1'vtary . . . .Tr0asz,n'er. . . Scrgmrtf-111'-Arms . . . Crzfzc . . . . . . .4dz'is0r . . . this year were included trips to a cabin in the Second Term- . FRANCES TQYPKE GENEXVA HILSfXBECK lX'lAR1TxN SPEELMAN W1I.I.,x FULKERSON . BTILDRED STONE GENEVA HILS.XBECK . . . . M1ssScH.xEER ,gx no -, 'if- K ,av fgfi'-' X,-' - 'ff pf ,.. .t ,f fx il 1 , , V- 4-,1.....e...- f I , g af' - ' 'X.,,. .A- , , , , J s - .,... . '1'.f'e,- WssQ..T,. f X.,,--'D x .- Xee jr! 1 . ' ew--f-t.xs,1N --- J' t' X - V XX ,sox N1 TX .I ,--ri - gx T-. .. E' V H teresa l3Bl --xx ,X I vt, ' ,N . , ix silt Y X rw N x K R , ' N . Geacl1ers Qollege Girl on Faculty l To most of the Teachers College girls comes the thrill of teaching her own group of children. but it's only the thrill that comes once in a lifetime to come back to the College and teach classes. Miss Marjorie Simpson, one of our graduates of 1924, had that opportunity to teach in the College. She assisted Mr. Shirling the first term of this year while Miss Robinson was on a leave of absence. She taught all the labora- tory classes and while Mr. Shirling was absent, taught all of the classes in science. Wlhen Miss Simpson was a student in Teachers College she was an outstanding student in her nature work. She was President of the Nature Club. She , , lN1ARJORIE SIMPSON was on the committee which selected the tablet for gcfmcc the Shirling Elm. She helped promote the nature hikes and parties for the school. ln the summer she took the nature course oifered by Mr. Shirling in Colorado in connection with the State University at Greeley. Colorado. In fact. nearly all of her outside interests are connected with nature work. Last summer she was nature councilor at the summer camp for the Girl Scouts. l I W . es asae 'vga we - 1 A' 'clt' -'faves E391 u r NYXQ , X .X K' ll ' x 1 4 X K, Registrar Ewrolls Gollege Students l The registrar's duties at Teachers Col- l lege are varied and many in number. Be- sides having charge of the general routine of the registrars oflice it is the work of this person to receive fees and enroll all students entering classes for the regular session. for the summer school, and for the extension courses in Teachers Col- lege. Records of ,grades and credits must be kept as well as other statistical reports. It is the work of the registrar to handle all of the financial records of the school, to prepare the annual requisi- tion and the annual inventory. Favs LICFARLAND Rvgistrnr Miss Faye McFarland has been regis- trar at Teachers College for four years. Besides the many duties listed above she is secretary of the Committee of Student Standing. x l40l Q Y X l X Qlerk Acts As Office Secretary The clerk of Teachers College has manyeimportant duties. Besides acting as secretary to President Diemer she has much general ollice work to do. She takes the attendance at Mr. Diemer's class, Principles of Education. She also is re- sponsible for the bulletin board on which various important announcements con- cerning school activities appear. The clerk takes charge of the oflice telephoning and the mimeographing. which includes mak- ing the stencils and mimeographed activi- ties. tests. and various other work for the faculty and students. Miss Catherine Huf f, former clerk for CATHERINE HUFF L lark four years, was married March 3, 1928, to Mr. Raymond Gepford Miss Rowena Payson came from Bryant Elementary School and has taken over the work of clerkship very eHiciently. 1 s .!, l41l T Y 1 5. . KAN X Y N .X N 1-11, X A . --X X Board of Education EDWIN C. MIQSERVEY BRYCE B. Sxxuru Prvsidwrt Vicv-Prvsfdrnf CH.xm.r:s Bfxlku Mlss ANNE1-TE RICORE J.-xmas L. SMITH Mus. C. M. FULLER J. B. JACKSON Secretary . QB! -fa wfff q ,,, .. , wi. ,M .f 4 . 1' 'N f ' ,. .--'-F . - wa-3, M W-, M...-ff, 5- 'yu T I. I. CAM MACK X 1 .....,., 'm.-,f ' . 7 qv ,.-...X 4 . , .XJ ,Q -NK' +diTf : , I, , 1 Q3 .9 ii l421 ' . sf Y ...xg Slug mm vfflan-fz,oa,L4,7 l53a,fL? C leaf -grind!! nee, ,afllfrlziiv fwv-ww? 970, Zfwau ' - ,. , - givlzxzfgimfwwy ' .zz-mf www fLm1Z ? . J - WQFMWQW J 'U'-A.fr0'-O4 , of M, ooqlezimmw 4 Q. im MQ vffffbkf J - . 4 Silk 4X.f lvx Mp- LQ.-X Honor Roll The Sophomores and Juniors have waited with quickening pulse and breathless curiosity the contents of this page-the 1928 Honor Roll. Twelve girls made it for the year 1927- 1928. This Honor Roll includes the ten per cent of graduates who have earned the highest per cent of excess credit. Emru CooK Lois MCKEMY H'EI,EN MILLER TYIAUDE CORRINNE BURNS Miminzo LAURETTA l'flES-SMORE K.xTHLE12N BROTZER A lXl.xRoAR12T ISABEL XVECKMAN ELIZABETH PIN-KARD EIYLA M,xRGUER1TE HoLDER NORAH BURY DoRoTHY RUTH BROWVDY CARLOTTA V. CUNNING w 4' 6 Q 4. l44l X X Sophomore Ojjicers EDITH COOK-SII 7 MAUDE BURNS--sw Sophomore President '28g Phi Lambda Sigma President 'Z7g Social Committee Chairman '27g Second Place Oration Literary Contest '27g State Letterg Life Saving, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Exchange Editor '27 Q Chorus '27, '28g Teachers Club 3 Fellowship Club Cabinet. To every day 'Cook' brings good clxvar, And so 'wc like to have her m'ar. ' EULA HOLDER-SIX' A. E. S. Nature Club, Vice-President 215 Sophomore Class. Vice-President '283 Assembly Committee Chairman '27g De- bate '28: Student Council Secretar' '273 . N Sophomore Ballot: Cutest Girl. She is pretty to walk 'zc'ith, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ' DoRo'rHY VVoon-sr Tau Kappa Deltag Sophomore Class Secretary '28g Volleyball Team '28g SI Vice-President '28: Chorus '27, '28g Teachers Clubg Fellowship Club. Phi Lambda Sigma, Treasurer '27g Sopho- more Class, Treasurer '28g Student Coun- cil, Treasurer '27g Scout Stat? Book Re- view Editor '273 Teachers Club 3 Fellow- ship Club. A 'Still they gased and still the 'wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew. GWENDOLYN Ki-:PHART-sm Phi Lambda Sigma, Vice-President '28g Sophomore Class Giftorian 'ZSQ Debate Captain '27g Second Place, Declamation '27g SHI President '28g Chorus '28, Fel- - lowship Clubg Teachers Club. Come and trip it as you go, On this light, fantastic tocfl DOROTHY MINIACE-SI Kappa Phi Alphag Sophomore Class, Sergeant-at-Arms '28, Scout Staff Editor '27 5 Pep and Sports Committee Chairman, Volleyball Team, State Letter: Student Councilg Honorable Mention, VV. C. T. U. Essay Contest '27 5 Chorusg Fellowship Clubg Sophomore Ballot: Worst Girl Vllindjammer. I 1lt '1,'I?f km zt.' so young a body with so old If therds mischief brewing, a head. Dorothy is at the bottom of it. l451 .1 D -. Q-X ,t ,N , , 1.u.xt.r1t N X, I y , W flxxtg , ,.. -..H .mt 5 RU X. K f :tiara ,, .41 -. -'M-Q . -..-i X . -- X .tw .X '- X-. . -' ,iw se., , . Q , Q., -N. . X , x ...-.. owls .J - , , iam?-1 - B2 -. nel- - 1 X 'rr KX Lois M. Buss--sw Phi Lambda Sigma, Secretaryg Student Councilg Teachers Club: Fellowship Clubg JV Vice-President '27. '1f ignorance is bliss. 'Tis folly lo be wise. BERTHA BLUMB1-:RG-slv Harmony Hound, President '273 Harmony Hound, Treasurer '27, Harmony Hound, Critic '27g Ye Pedagogue Staff, Ass't Business Manager '27g Ye Pedagogue, Ass't Advertising Manager '275 Chorusg Librarian '27, 283 Fellowship Club, Cabi- netg Teachers Clubg Student Council. He most lizfvs. 'who thinks most, fools noblest, ads tlzo best. LYDIA BLUMBIZRG-S1V Harmony Hounds, Vice-President '27g Student Council '27, '283 Chorus Accom- panist '27, '2Sg Chorus Librarian '27, '28, Teachers Clubg Fellowship Club, Cabinet. Our deeds determine us as Nlllfll' as we determine our deeds. MARY BorwiNIK-su State Letter '27g Life Saving '27 5 Fresh- man Treasurer '27g T. C. A. C. President '27g Student Councilg ,III Treasurerg Chorusg Teachers Clubg Fellowship Club. It docsn'! pay to worry for things are bound to liafvfwvn anyway. K .- -vs: -1. .N L rx v gl 1,- , ,X K -sa .. 1 Nr :gtg -54.42 GLADYS E. BRIERLY-S1 ' Phi Lambda Sigmag Student Councilg Fellowship Clubg Chorus '28. Not muclz talk, o great sweet silence. KATHLEEN Baorzea-sn State Letter '27g Life Saving '27, Base- ball '27 5 Volleyball '27, '28 5 A.E.S.Nature Clubg JIII President 275 Teachers Club: Fellowship Club 5 Student Councilg Chorus '27, '28. O'z-'or lwr books slu' consumes the midnight oil. ESTHER D. Bkownxf-s1v Dextrous Dabblers, President '27g Scout Stall, Feature Editor '27, Publicity Com- mittee, Chairman '27, Life Saving '27g Teachers Club '27. Screnely mo'ves she on her way. DoRorHY R. BRONVDY-SIV Scout Staff, Editor '27, Second Place Poem, Literary Contest, '27 5 State Letterg Life Saving 3 Student Councilg Dextrous Dabblersg Teachers Clubg Ye Pedagogue StaB', Assistant Art Editor, '27, Volley- ball. 'It is useless lo folk-I know all. ,- fs'-f f .rv - . --' -X, . ' ' rx 4. ' -2 Sd '-H Q! l45l xl, -as .-:X 7 in-fllshls Ur x - K , . n w - e ' rgofg fig, .R ' SVT? -R X j ixxka . 7 ks.. .,,. gr inf h Q: -.L-1 gg.. Rf PEtKRL Cocl-IRAN-sw Freshman Class President '27g Phi Lambda Sigma, Fellowship Clubg Teach- ers Clubg Chorus '27, '28g Volleyball Teamg SIV Secretary. Calm and unafraid she walks, Unhurried by time and tide. GERALDINE COOPERLSI Kappa Phi Alpha, Vice-Presidentg Citi- zenship Committee, Chairmang First Place Childrens Short Story Literary Contest: Snapshot Editor Ye Pedagogue '27 Q Ass't Feature Editor Scout '27g Student COUII- cilg Chorus 5 Fellowship Club 5 Teachers Club. PVhat ho! A fierce 'taggcr' from thc land of 'Little Black Sambo'. Susna CORDELL--SII ' A. E. S. Nature Club, President, '27g Teachers Clubg Vice-President '27, JH Secretary '27, Chorus '27, '28. lf you kncrzc' Susic.'.'!. ' F .ws CREWS-su Treasurer Hg Social Committee g Vilays and Means Committee. There are ways of doing things without talking a lot. J s. , ski f CARLOTTA CUNNING-slv Kappa Phi Alphag Debate Team '27, '28: Junior Giftoriang First Place Oration, Literary Contest, '27g Assistant Business Manager Ye Pedagogueg Life Saving. A pink flannel nightgownv, soft music from the orchestra, and a Romaoy 'what else could bc dcs1rcd? FRANCES DUBOIS-slv A. E. S. Nature Club, President, ,27g Teachers Club, Treasurer 3 Clubs Com- mittee Chairmang Pin and Ring Commit- tee. Art for art's sake, But back to nature. JUANITA EMLER-S11 A. E. S. Nature Clubg JIII Secretary, Fellowship Club, Teachers Club, Chorus, Scout Staff. A loyal companion., au excellent friend, A real earnest 'worker and true to the cndf' DOROTHY FERGUSON-SI Kappa Phi Alphag Teachers Club '273 Fellowship Club '27g Chorus '27, '28g SI Treasurer, Volleyball Team '27. Can she roll 'them' eyes-and how! N ,M - ,- ,Mfr f f - - X fs.. 1 .,. r L. -u f K 1 'I H 7. ij 1,471 Gr-:izA1.n1Ne FITZGERALD-SI Cheerleader '28, Chorus, President, '26, Volleyball '27, A. E. S. Nature Club, Secretary, Basketball 27, Teachers Club, Treasurer, '27, Sophomore Ballot: Most Attractive Girl. Sure, and sl1e's as Irish as hrr na1m'. EL1s1-: HAREN-SII Student Council, Vice-President, A. E. S. Nature Club, Scout Stall, Alumnae Editor, Publicity Committee, Fellowship Club. Every ll10'Z'C, a picture. HAZEL HENRY-st Dextrous Dabhlers, President, '27 , Teach- ers Club, Secretary, '27, JI Secretary '27, Chorus '27, '28, Fellowship Club, Volley- ball Team. 'illilrlz in little. KATHLEEN Ho1.LowAv-sn Harmony Hounds, Treasurer, '27, JIV Vice-President '27, Chorus '27, '28. 'Work.' W'hat 'chvr 'want to bring that up for? 'x l48 ETHEL l'lAE HEDRICK-S111 Tau Kappa Delta, Treasurer, '27, Fellow- ship Club , Secretary '27, SIII President '28 , Student Council '27, Teachers Club, Chorus '27, '28, A full life and that 'well lived. MARIE Hon' MAN-SIV Harmony Hounds, SIV President '28, Teachers Club, Chorus '27, She comlzincs two 1'irt1u's, bcmlfy and modesty, bcautyir best ronijvmizonf' MARY ELIZABETH JOLLEY-SII Kappa Phi Alpha, Treasurer, '27, Fellow- ship Club, President, '27, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Jr. Art Editor, '27, JIII President '27, Teachers Club, Life Saving. ' Al laugh, is 'worth a hundred groans in any market. CRESSIDA JORDAN-SII Harmony Hounds, Publicity Committee, Fellowship Club, SH Vice-President, SH Secretary. Known for her qu-ict imassimzing mmulcr and her lack of staturcf' ,. 5 .3 .L ,,f .' W. iq X f.k xJX,l..Xl if -. s S 4 x-. ,- N- X . N--Q-an V Vi, -' e- - ive? 4f,..-- 1, ,,fz.-ea xg XX f' H , EVHLYN KELI.EY-SII Phi Lambda Sigmag Fellowship Club: Teachers Clubg SII Secretary. She has a way all her own. PAULINE Kira-sm Dextrous Dabblers, Vice-President: Ye Pedagogue Staff, Art Editorg SIII Treas- urerg Teachers Club. Such heawnly figures from hm' pencil flow. So 'warm with light lm' blended colors glo'w. ' IRENE KLEBAN-sul T. C. A. C. President '27g Ye Pedagogue Staff, Athletic Editor, '28g Basketball Team, Captain 3 Baseball Team, Captaing Volleyball Team, Captain: Life Saving: State Letterg Chorusg Tennis Singles: Sophomore Ballot: Best Girl Athlete. '24 'fairy' nice young girl. GALE LOGAN-slr Dextrous Dabblers, Secretaryg Clubg Teachers Club. Very quiet, but wise is .rlzc'. Fellowship LTILDRED LUNDIN-SIV Phi Lambda Sigmag SIV President '27 9 Citizenship Committee, Chairmang Cham- pion Spelling Team '27g Announcement Committee. Gentleman prefer mn, RUTH NIARKS-SIII Tau Kappa Delta, Secretaryg Scout Staff, Business Managerg Ye Pedagogue Staff, Alumnae Editorg JIV President '27 : Chorus '27g Fellowship Clubg Teachers Club. Now I say I am right, and I am, if I am or not-sec? IRVILLA MARTIN-S1 Kappa Phi Alphag Fellowship Club, Presi- dent, '27g Teachers Club: Student Coun- cil 'Z7g Volleyball Teamg Basketball Teamg Chorus. But the 'fvllcrs' call me Bill. LIILDRED TVIARTY-SI Phi Lambda Sigma, Secretary, 'Z7g JI Secretaryg Third Place Poem, Literary Contest 3 Volleyball Team: Chorusg Fel- lowship Clubg Teachers Club. Hail to thee blithc spirit. , Dy, sis ,X'9'7A7Q'ifa-3' If--. Qi ,, T, , 5. f--from xxlg it ,. , kf v L., v x.,., ff N,-' X-1 X-.af T111 QQ, -3---15'5 - X-. .. XJ a- ' 'Nmap X X1 , ,XL X 'N ' f. 1 1 1? 22. ex l491 It IX f N W .X F 5.54-N 59 X xl 1 s If M A ,jo -:eff-3 ,gf QRS., 'ff .fg,.::-Kaiba Y. --- ' F'YNFix V' J' o X , ,RNQQKN .S XM 'YQ--.-,,, . ' ff ETHEL RAE MCINTX'RE-SII Phi Lambda Sigma, Treasurer, '27, JIII President '27 , Teachers Club, Fellowship Club. 'Big lzvarted, trnstwortlzy, one always likrdf' Lois .INICICEMY-SIII Kappa Phi Alpha, President, '27 , Student Council, IPresitlent, '27, Teachers Club Critic, Fellowship Club, Debate Team. Captain, '27, '28, Scout Staff, Associate Editor, '27, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Activi- ties Editor, '28, State Letter, Chorus, SHI Treasurer, Basketball Team, Sopho- more Ballot: Best Girl Orator. So long as I can speak a word or 'wag a finger, I 'wonft admit I'm squclchedf' XIERA MERICLE-SII! Kappa Phi Alpha, Critic, 27, Junior Class Secretary '27, Ye Pedagogue Staff '27. '28, Scout Staff '27, Student Council Secretary, Debate Team 27, '28, Chorus, Teachers Club, Fellowship Club, Sopho- more Ballot: Most Popular Girl. The angels smiled when she was born, But now the devil laughs and laughs. FRANCES MERLINO-SII Harmony Hounds, President, '27, Student Council, Vice--President, '27, Life Saving, Chorus, Teachers Club. My specialty: smiles. 31? I -eo rj V,- '-ii 'TN ' rid -5 LCIILLRED MESSNIORE--SIII Kappa Phi Alpha, President, Assembly Committee, Chairman, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Scout Staff, SHI Secretary, State Letter, Life Saving, Teachers Club, Chorus, Fellowship Club, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Volleyball Team, Local VV. C. T. U. Essay Contest, First Place. Teachers College will search long before she finds another in whom personality and ability are so fcrfcrtly blended. RU1-H Massmomz-sur Kappa Phi Alpha, Teachers Club, Presi- dent, Scout Staff, Editor, Clubs Commit- tee, Chairman, Fellowship Club, Student Council, State Letter, Chorus, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Volleyball Team. A pretty little school marm, Tee! Hee! Hee! - HELEN MILLER-SIII Tau Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Junior Class, Vice-President, Book Exchange Committee, Chairman, Student Council, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Teachers Club, Fel- lowship Club. HI f school teaching doesn't pay, She'll open a second hand book store. M1N1oN MUEHLEBACH-SII Tau Kappa Delta, President, '27, Fellow- ship Club, V ice-President, '27, Social Committee, Chairman, '27, Student Coun- cil '27, SII Treasurer, Chorus, Teachers Club. Little of stature but big of heart , .. .W-., ,.. .rffj wr if ,:,.v .,, . . ,,,. N, +. 3, X - - ig gl' '1 ll!! E501 .- -f ' --.L A ,?'J-Z--if ljti l PVCTTTTTPN - T v- YQ' ,-'ff' PTF? ei X X ',,,.l.h ii It it ZZ QS-.L , ,, X, laik A - , , ,, ,, HELEN AIUELLER-SIV A. E. S. Nature Club, Secretary, '27, Pep and Sports Committee, Chairman, '27, Chorus '27, '28, Teachers Club, Fellow- ship Club. Many questions arc an indication of on active -mind. LIARY HELEN NIEERUGGE-siv Harmony Hound, Vice-President, '27, Student Council, President, '27, Fellow- ship Club, Chorus '27. A gracious 'woman attaincth honor. ESTHER PENNINGTON-SI A. E. S. Nature Club, Teachers Club, Fellowship Club, SI President '27, Chorus ,28, Volleyball '27. She cxrcls in braids and grades. ELINE PETRUS-SI Phi Lambda Sigma, President, '27, JI Vice-President '27, Scout Staff, Assistant Editor, '27, Teachers Club, Fellowship Club, Volleyball. Ever faithful, kind and true, Arc the adjectives that apply to you. . ..f H , et. f ELIZABETH PINKARD-SI1 Tau Kappa Delta, Vice-President, '27, Fellowship Club, Vice-President, '27, Scout Staff, Editor, '27, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Editor, '28, Third Place, Declama- tion Literary Contest, '27, Student Coun- cil '27, Chorus '27, '28, Sophomore Ballot: Girl That Has Done Most for.T. C. Tired and worn with Jinvgers inky, At her desk sits editor, Pinky. MILDRED PURDY-SII A. E. S. Nature Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '27, SII President '28, Fellowship Club, Teachers Club, Chorus '27. If ever you need a friend, go to Purdy. HELEN REscH-sl Tau Kappa Delta, Teachers Club, Presi- dent, '27, Fellowship Club, Scout Staff, Business Manager, '27, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Business Manager, '28, Chorus '27, Volleyball Team. Did you wer see such a person to 'resch' around? EULA RoGERs-sn Tau Kappa Delta, Fellowship Club, Publicity Committee, Pep and Sports Cgmmittee, SII Secretary and Treasurer 'Z . Dancing her way through life. :R -'f', J v . 5i.f7X'Qt X P' ' tt +. MN.,- 51 Q ik 'ii 'n f '5-x .,21i-lxlm' vgzlf- !-'M PPMZPPQZ- CSA N 'Xl' ,... 417.76 ACC 3 .-I wifi.. , tire. ,e.L-.'l-'C 1 'r Ve DOROTHX' SCHAAP-SI Tau Kappa Delta, Fellowship Club, Teachers Club, Chorus '26, '27, Scout Staff, President of SI '27, Hf'e'll remember Dot as a good sport. HELEN LOUISE SCHERI-:R-sl Kappa Phi Alpha, Secretary, '27, JI President '27, Chorus '27, Teachers Club, Fellowship Club, Basketball Team, Vol- leyball Team, Sophomore Ballot: Belle Brummel. Little lady with lots of pep, K The best little sport we ever met. MARCELLA SHEPARD-sm Kappa Phi Alpha, Vice-President, '27, Scout Staff, Alumnae Editor, '27 , SIII V ice-President '27, Student Council '27, Chorus '27, Teachers Club, Fellowship Club. '.S'l1all I go on or lrazfe I said enough ? ELIZABETH STEWART-sn Phi Lambda Sigma, Fellowship Club, SH President '28. Calm, cool, collected, surely .rlw will rise in- the world. DORIS TIMMONS-SIII Harmony Hounds, Chorus '27, '28, Fel- lowship Club, Teachers Club. A preacher can- talk without a text, but Dori: can talk without pretext. fr MARGARET VVECKMAN-SIII A Kappa Phi Alpha, Secretary, '27, Fellow- ship Club, Treasurer, '27, JI President '26, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Athletic Editor, '27, Cheerleader '27, Life Saving, State Letter, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Volleyball Team, Tennis Doubles. The 'rah-rah' girl, full of good rlzeerf' RUTH W ESTHOLT-SII A. E. S. Nature Club, Teachers Club, SH Vice-President '28, Scout Staff, Cir- culation Manager. 'll 'ould that there were more like her. MABEL VVOODARD-SII A. E. S. Nature Club, Pep and Sports Committee. You're all right, lllabel, yon rc all right. V Er.vA VVILEY--SIV Phi Lambda Sigma, SIV Treasurer '28. She doe.m't say much, but you get the 'idea that she could if .rlrc would. ,, , gk. , I f,,..,...-ufgyf if .-1 ff' ,.. - 'Z..-L ,.zQ' . , . T . . .w-vb. A ,Lu ' 'ixvb g., ' NJ I ' .Lx .3-.., L-T XY- ' xfrec N t I i S? 55 3 l521 Vljjaffl egg :L,ff- VP IMP X ,f WO as ..,,- -- of X XX -xg , -57 PM ---uf-19 . y-.,f Junior Officers l l HELEN TALBOT H0U'rz-Ji Junior President, Kappa Phi Alpha, Stu- dent Council '27. A winning way. attractive face, Ambition. fitting hcr for any place. ALICE LICBEE--JII Junior Vice-President '27, Kappa Phi Alpha, Junior Sergeant-at-Arms '26, Fel- lowship Club, Teachers Club. She was charming in manner, 'wlzolesomv in spirit, radiant with lzfe. Truly, a bcauhful girl. MIRIAM HEss-JI Junior Secretary, Kappa Phi Alpha, Chorus '27 , JI President '27, Citizenship Committee. HN only fault is she hasn't any. -., NORAH BURY-JII Junior Treasurer, Phi Lambda Sigma, Student Council Treasurer '26, First Place Essay, Lit. Contest, '26, Junior Ballot: Best Girl Student. Norah 'buried' deep in books and brought honor to her name. HELEN DowN1No-31 ' Junior Giftorian, Harmony Hounds, Chorus '27, Assembly Committee '27. Y, Y, Y, Y! lVl1ata promising young man. HELEN LATINER-JI Junior Sergeant-at-Arms, Kappa Phi Alpha, JI Vice-President '27 , Chorus '27. Her beauty is not her only clzarrizf' f f 1' if 35' e.fz2f,e as 'xfifafiqif f--x Qvlff-fesexxvvw ,4:f,-Aa 2, 5 53 114226 -RN 4,j'Q,i.:,1r,xm5r ,K---fx A- ' X' k --ff f 'JFK J X V fs- frxrml.-iafp--f WJ . - 1 'V Qziigbl' Q-. J X -:XX , Mfxnjonns BARNARD-JI Dextrous Dabblersg Art Club. Her air, her manners-all 'who saw her admired. EIL!-:EN BELL-JI Kappa Phi Alphag Pin and Ring Commit- tee '27. The 'belle' of T. C. .ALICE BLEVANS-JI Tau Kappa Deltag Fellowship Club. All blondes are not light headed. SARAH Bonow Phi Lambda Sigmag Scout Staff, Project and Book Review Editorg Editor of Bulletin '27. . I seen last year I couldrft ne'z.'er' learn U Tie A - e. 1 giflff ' ' we x ,,,.-.-.-.X . r Nia 1-'ik' S .fel Qu F, X. A.. ' ,.,2 . :,.,1,' ,- --- -.V ,, . ,fi is , . ... -sy-' Nia1.L1E Cx-IRISMAN-Jn Harmony Houndsg Teachers Club. A sweet dispositon is as 'valuable as gold. D1-:RA MAUDE Cooeuz-JI Harmony Hounds 3 Fellowship Clubg Book Exchange Committee '27g Volley- ball Team '27. 'Somc think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. M.-xRGUER1-rn Davis-Jn Dextrous Dabblersg Fellowship Clubg JIV President '26g Social Committee, Chair- man, '26 5 Chorus '26, '273 Ye Pedagogue Staff '27, 1t's the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear, Thafs the makin' o' sunshine everywhere. RUTH DWIGHT-JI Tau Kappa Deltag Teachers Clubg JI Secretary '27g Chorus 'Z7. Ellgli-ffl. ExceedingIy wise, fair-spoken, and kind. , ,, ....-',Q:-1 . 1 lv .f ' fv A , , . f' ff ,,.e-.H- -f '-4.-2 2 4--' -N- --.-. i X fee-M-N e Xe F X as C 'B 1 Q 2 5 l54'l N ., , tmwlfs.. 3 :ITN 3 if V r X' VY, M 'lg Q J ex U hi xiii ex. 'bi Z C Q C LVLg ETL? ht in ts- - .31 f ' I ,' 4 To -9 -gr ' Q ,K -uc., .e,,M,,,,5 N .. V .. . , , X ., XJ EDITH ENYI-:ART-JII Phi Lambda Sigmag Chorus '26, '27g SIV Sergeant-at-Arms '27. The two E's-carnestnvss and enthusiasm. Louisa HARLAN-JII Junior Presidentg A. E. S. Nature Club, Presidentg Teachers Clubg JIII Presidentg Chorusg Student Council. There is a girl in- our school, And she has lots of styleg She knows just how to ,ir her hair, And how to use her smile. DOROTHY HILL-JII Tau Kappa Delta, Treasurer, '27g Scout Staff, SV President. There should be more time for sleep around this institution. NTIRGINIA HORN-JI Tau Kappa Deltag Teachers Club, Treas- urerg Chorusg Fellowship Clubg Volley- ball Team. She tarried in our midst only a little 'wlzilef' l l ALMA JONES-JI The secret of success is constancy of purpose. XXESTAL MAZE-JI Phi Lambda Sigmag Volleyball Team. Variety is the spice of life. H ere's one 'z1a1'iety! MRS. F. B. IVICGONIGLE-JI Harmony Houndsg VVays and Means Com- mitteeg Chorus. We cauft forget her cheery line. MARGARET MCQUINN-JII A. E. S. Nature Club 5 Teachers Clubg Fellowship Club Cabinetg JIII Presidentg JII President g Chorusg Scout Staffg Basketball Teamg Volleyball Teamg Base- ball Teamg Tennis. l'Vho said, 'There llillyt no Santa Claus? ' ,f.- . I ,f f 1 . I :seg . 'Y .,.,f-- --X . -- K . L v X. NN--,.., V - WTR- f C' X--M' ex.f C' 'CT sw'-,.n?g'Qk:T'l-K ii X 3. 1 we get 1. me - -. ' . as i lo ful 5 nr K .N tj 1, , vf?fTiT7ETQx , -2122-. ,f-1, f- ei' 4 f ' 5 li ggi. 'CTX K f,' K L AL ww- Ngygg. x.. M ,,.,. .qxwxx ,NMFS A 4 -V V M Affje, ,lrf C 7. '4 xx ffl' K , salt, -S: Q - ,U . P i KIERA POPPEN-JI Phi Lambda Sigmag Teachers Clubg Fel- lowship Clubg Chorus '27, Junior Volley- ball Team. On her sunny 'way she goes. HPIl.EN REID-JI A. E. S. Nature Club 5 Social Committee '27g Chorus '27. She is sweet to everyone. RUTH Rrxoanasfn Kappa Phi Alpha. 'Oh.' That Eng'Iish accent! ELIZABETH STEWART-III Kappa Phi Alpha, President, 265 Teach- ers Club, President, '26 3 Clubs Committee '27, Second Place, One Act Play, '26g Third Place, Posture Contest, '25, Junior Play Cast '26, '27, Senior Giftorian '27g ,III Vice-President '27. As a harem dancer, pianist and portravvr of Tarkiugtou roles she was an eminent J! Most glorious night, Mas. EILEEN STEELE-JI 'Sl1e Iris otlzrrs sing hor ffraisrs. JANICE TIPTONhJI Pep and Sports Committee '27g Volley- ball Team '27. A daughter of the gods, divinely fall, and most divxilwly fairf' Mmm M W.AITE-JI Kappa Phi Alphag Fellowship Clubg Ye Pedagogue Staff, Junior Editor. Her clewcrrxvss and good humor lend 'waifel io her personality. VERA VVELCH-JI Phi Lambda Sigma. Q thou- wart not made Q surcrss. for slumber. A ,,,. -cffiief eff. , , 45 ,XT H-,jf-f.'.:1 .. , A ...---is -Sem. -Q , K -N x V N, ..' ' X ,. ' M .XT - -A Tia 4... ':.,:re1's -A W N.C,...-, ,fn . 'T P' ML. L we Na P , if f at sf e Q ag We fs 1 412 fa, fi l56J Z,, 5: fzeisxq F 5 v1-f i:'2ii3gil5?12ff ,f e i'3.:i,,,Ux K- d V Zigi, f Kyiv Ii 'F Y 1 g N . sfyxnw QM, .raxxc uri,-' A -ix at , i 1. A. f A J, C 1',.Qs-axis-s.Qk - Qmlm ' gzng. 'fri -174 '4x 'Q ' ii if X1 x 6' -Q ' era Q: T ' X-A 4,-1:1-i ' .Alice Qatlierine f7b'Ccq3ee Alice Catherine McBee, a junior in Teachers College, died April 4, 1928, after a short illness. She was born May 22, 1907, in an old southern home at Newport. Kentucky. In 1913, when Alice was six years old, the McBees made their residence in Kansas City. It is here that the happy memories of her childhood began. It is here that she found that overbounding joy which gave such a beauti- ful aspect to her little world. Coming home from the Linwood Elementary School, one day, she entered the house with the joy of life shining in her eyes and said, Mother, everything is so beautiful and I love it allfi Alice attended Central junior and Senior High Schools, graduating from the latter in 1924. A year later she entered Teachers College and received her sixty- hour diploma June 8, 1927. She would have received her ninety-hour diploma this year. Of the many tributes given by those who loved her, probably the greatest was one found in a little note from one of her- pupils, little Margie. I wish you could have been my teacher forever. You were so beautiful and full of joy. It is fitting that this page of Ye Pedagogue should be dedicated to her memory for it was through Alice that those who knew her gather the courage to lift the torch she left so brightly burning and carry on to finish the work she left undone. fi A.. , .- .p. , , 61,50 aff? 'T' .. 1'-1 C3 ,f ,... 1. my fr :f -fe- H Xa.: P ' C. x7 xo P K' S . , .- N . -., C.-W . .. X XX f -A ' - A 1 ,I ' V, -,lux x..-1-- X . 2 .xx 4 :- A N- ' -- ' 11 fr f Q .' l Qj l57l vxxsg V--1-f,,gx - rfidiii C A w 4' ,U it f X. j . , x A ,.- C K X - - - -f 7 A , , i F' if ia.: he it ' fi ' 4 itil rm ily: i in iqtkk N .gun g-X . .,y,,, . .,,, , , neg ikvbq :JJ L V. -...,3,i. vg, jr if . CX k 533 H -aprt A ,gg XJ Freshman Officers OFFICERS NIARJORIE SCHAFF-Pf8Sid67lf MARY KAUFMAN-SecretaryTreasurer EDITH BROWX'N-Viff-Pf6Xid0ilf FRANCES KYPKE-Reporter With fear in our hearts and awe in our eyes, we the timid little Freshies entered the learned halls of Teachers College last September. Wonderingly we listened to haughty Sophomores and juniors recall good times of the years before, and discuss in true pedagogical style, the joys and horrors of the practice teaching before them. And through it all, we remained discreetly silent, remembering that children and Freshmen should be seen and not heard. Nine months of contact with the superior intellect of the faculty and upper classmen of T. C., however, have wrought wondrous changes in the once timid Freshmen. In quite a dignified manner do we seat ourselves with a table of Sophomores in the lunchroom, and demand equal rights in the matter of pillows in the rest room. As members of the first so-called Freshman Class of T. C., we have shared together the joys and sorrows of that position, and through it all, ours has been a fellowship true and loyal. Sad were our hearts when we were forced to bow to the Sophomores in debate and basketball, but we were justly proud of the mem- bers of both teams, and who but the Freshman Class of '28 could accept so graciously and sweetly the taunts and teasings of the victorious upperclassmen. We who are remaining in the College are glad we have two more years in which to properly prepare ourselves for the noble calling of the teaching profession. Our only hope is that the Juniors and Sophomores have at least partially appre- ciated our worth and will in days to come remember the Freshman Class of '28 with joy if not amusement. Our best wishes go out with the budding young school teachers. T , V., AV?'.ff,pfig:L' V ru- - ae-. sa. J . xt?-Sig. ,J,,sx ., t ,,,f . .an-V 5 Q , f- g A 1 'la 6 l58l ilrlehrs 'f s Zfpjimwli ' J, 1 we e fm? MQW ffwffffv ,Q Z muff! J dw 011-ozffzffuf nad, f frw-Z WZ 1 ? Io lAf , .Q .N ff M 1 X ,M rx -- W' N-QQXN , 1, 1 - ff ff an Q L. x - M---X . rl., :, . ,ff 5. f f. , ' X14 H 'xx xc- ,f x .3-5? A XE? gif V If- agp FQ, f in-lx Ciglg, 2 gf - A 5 .X X N x L N' EL. V x l I -3.3 , Lg -1' . -'Z-:if Qi f ,ff b A . 'Ax A JJ xg, .. - X X gm -A - , YQ . mf X fx 'fb .b ggfyyk ,M smL5,::,-- N , NX V 1 -- .. NV K5 X. L n ,-.3215-QF? 'M 1 Q3 fe , .- 19,1 WQFQC , fic V1.1 11 .vig f. ,N ,gg as - as A-Af' s'rerr 4- as ag! jx 1 ,f K-Q .g n , ax -V V 17,-' .. P -V. -' X'-0 x L. ' X, Girls' Athletics The T. C. Athletes opened their season with more enthusiasm and pep than ever before witnessed at Teachers College. Much of this season's success is due to Miss Ethel Mealey, Miss Katherine Schafer, physical education directors, and Miss Genevieve Jones. swimming instructor. This is Miss Schafer's first year with us. She has a B.S. degree from VVZ1I'1'611SlJlll'g Teachers College and has done graduate work in Columbia University, New York. The tennis tournament under the management of Irene Kleban, began the season of athletics. The tournament was an exciting one from the beginning to the end, the Sophomores being all victorious. Irene Kleban was winner of the singles and Margaret VVeck- winning the school cham- pionship by defeating the Freshmen 15-2. Basketball, the most popu- Mildred Stone. The final game was played between the all-star Freshman team and the all-star Sophomore team, the latter being the victors by a 17-6 score. Following this game, an all- school all-star team was chosen. A new feature this year was the cage ball tourna- ment. The Freshman division competed for champion- ship and the FI-FII team was declared winner by de- feating the FIII-FIV team. Batball was also introduced this year and the tourna- ments was well received by both the Freshmen and Sophomores. Baseball. the last sport of the season, was managed by Mabel VVoodard. ETHEL ME.-xL1-:v Physical Education lar sport, was managed by Much enthusiasm has been shown by T. C. girls over the Missouri State man and Irene Kleban winner of doubles. Volleyball was under the management of Edith Brown. Here. also. the sophomores were victorious, KATHERINE SCHAI-'ER Physical Education' Letter and many State Letter winners have been turned GENEVIEVE ,Tomas Swim ming ix., , f- 'if ' X- ,HN ,..f out. The requirements for the letter are not easily at- tained and require untiring effort. This work has been well managed by Kathleen Brotzer. An event greatly anticipated, was the swimming meet which closed the swimming season. There was a variety of stunts, and due to the Red Cross Life Saving Class, instructed by Miss Jones, the swimmers were more capable than usual. There were relays, under water swimming, and many other attractions in the meet. The climax of the season came with field day and the awarding of a silver loving cup to the class with the largest number of points. Here's to T. C. athletics of 1928, may the year 1929 .be even more successful. S ,.f,f-ff if if ff- ff . , 'Y' 94.1 1 Ii' 'ef' Y 'r--5--'fs' as ATU at 5: aw:-v W A ' X-M f f---f ff X.,-ff by---X VTNL IJIQ 2: 6 .az-isiirvs e fi XX fy , ffm '-... gf ..f' XX -Q-'A N ff V f 1 if , ef - 'Xe 'riff Ni fi T .X y X:-.if Qheer Leaders Cf, FITZGERALD MCDOUGALL The cheerleaders were elected from the school at large, each division having a representa- tive. Geraldine Fitzgerald was elected to lead the Sophomores, and Elizabeth McDougall to lead the Freshmen. These enthusiastic cheerleaders kept assemblies, games, and other T. C. events pepped up. Just to show how peppy they were, here's a sample: All right, everyone up and let's go with fifteen 'rahs' for T. C.! Everyone together, let's go! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! T. C.! 'iKeep up the good work with the locomotive. Start out slowly and increase your speed. Let 'er go I T. C.! Rah! Rah! T. C.! Rah! Rah! T. C.! Rah! Rah! T. C.! Rah! Rah! Now's your chance to show your pride in Three for Teachers College !' 'Tis three times three for Teachevzr College, The finest school 3'ou z-c ever seen. Sophomores grave, Freshmen brave, Faculty so fine to us m- every way. lfVo'w! T. C. by the way you sing 'Three Times Lots of pep, the-re'.r no one there without ity Lots of work, but lots of fun about it. So three times three for Teachers College. T. C. the college for me. -1 -eff Je f- ,, .LV YVVV f---. e -fe-X., e e ,..s--eww .N A 1 f r ' ,Q '-'ti-ut. . N- 'T A -, ,xx.x. , .- w - L le IGZE it A 6 fffffwrl... V,-rf TTETLNQEQX f,-- 'i Nb. If 7 K, me igffjgnwggglti f sax f4Qr::1,.- ,ff :A .fflartr-w,..E:?l ,,-ef X Xl?LQ4,,.- e '-sa. xnxx' ff iw .. . . g X t H LZ, 5, fPostw'e Winners .si 1 BILSKY FERGUSON CORD!-:LL Posture in its broadest sense means the carriage of the body in standing, walking, sitting and lying. Good posture is not only an asset but a necessity in the world of today. Posture affects one's health, eiiiciency and social and economic value. It reflects one's mental attitude toward life and it largely determines what one is physically. Erect carriage usually signifies confidence in one's ability, and the ready to act attitude which one must possess in order that he may take advantage of the many opportunities which are open today. Teachers College students are very carefully checked on posture in their physical examina- tion and also by a triple posture test which is given in the gym classes. The week of January 23-27 was set aside as posture week. Better posture was the aims and slogan oi the contest. The representatives of the various divisions in the contest were: F1-Charlene Watson F 4-Frances Dickey S 2-Susie Cordell Esther Watson Vivian O'Dell Faye Crews S3-Ethel Mae Hedrick F2-Clara Laitner I2--Alice McBee Edith Brown . safari -Bilsky S 4k1If2fQ,1f:Igif1'jfe F3-Marjorie Shaff V'fg a Bland Velva Wiley Geneva Hilsabeck S 1-Dorothy Ferguson I 1-Helen Downing . 1 Frances Kypke Irvilla Martin Marian Hess The judges, Dr. Berger, Dr.-Hoernig and Miss Robinson, awarded first place to Sarah Bilskyg second place to Dorothy Ferguson CSU, and third place to Susie Cordell. EF, f 'Y V f an f ' QEX , ,. -' vs. ' X U t 'E fi it 1631 .s K my , ' ig- is . sg i -fi 5 is A .. .. N - . A .p i s Genms ,. X p X Tennis IS one of the favorite sports 5' ...W-'sis,,. idgii M The in Ss Q - - .,..' Q LN s at T. C. 'Ihere IS much enthusiasm gp tj p lllSplZlyCCl for the tennis tournament, KY which is held in the fall. The tourna- . . . - s, lijhkb s 5 ment this yeal started with a whiz and -- swf si. p,,g A...ij ii at mh.o 5 ended with a bang, which spelled ' victory for the Sophomores. The ' is ' Sophomores were not contented with T f ' takmg the singles championship but , . insisted upon taking the doubles cham- pionshlp also. A Helen Vlfills in the making may be p . N -. T found at T. C., and in the future, 1 gg tennis may be the means of bringing much Jublicit ' to our Alma Nhter . XXXX A ... 1 D 5 , ... e . iii :-. Q ,Y - v , : --A N p as VN ho knows. 'M. VVECKMAN, IQLEBAN 'Uolleyball Volleyball, the second sport of the season, was another battle in which the Sophomores were victorious. They took the school championship by defeating the Freshman team in a 15-2 victory. Timmons, D. Browdy, McKen1y, VViley, M. Messmore Mueller, Cochran, R. Messmore, Hoflman, Kleban 'N . V fi A- 1 CE rj., , . A- B. ef-Ti, -f X- . I K ft X f xl .,.S mi:-r ' T X-.H . X '- I NN .N gp 6 -7+ tl l64l ,....AEx:X R tra 5-'M Y W-. -- f -X, 1 tw f XX, to N ' iilkmit -f XX T as of ,. T I l4 Basketball RAH! RAHl RAI-Il RAH! RAH! Theseand similar yells were heard in the gym on the day of the famous and decisive Freshman-Sophomore battle for schooltchampionship in basketball. The battle was won by the great Sophomore team. by a 17-6 victory. The battle being over, peace was de- clared, and the olive branch passed around. Basketball is very popular at T. C. and much time is spent in preparation for the big game. Even though the Sophomores were declared champions, not all of the star players were to be found on their team, so an all-school all-star team was chosen. This team is pictured at the side and contains many brilliant and shining stars. Gage fBall V- e The cage ball tournament was a new feature this year. The Freshman divisions competed for championship and the F1-F2 team was declared winner by defeating the F3-F4 team. Top Row-Xvilson, Beem, E. Vklatson, Wlalz, LaRosa, Luther Bottom Row-Morgan, Sherman, C. Wlatson, Copeland, Kaufman, Dobler, McDougall, Osborne, Speelman Q 5 , l65l Life Saving Squad Back Row-Cook, Timmons, Merlino, Brenner, Grover, Brotzer, E. VVatsou, Gitterman Hallett, Kypke Front Row-Brown, Kauffman, D. Cooper, Shoop, NVeckman, D. Smith, Beem, Moliug, Bot- wiuik, Klcbau. W Stare Letter VVeckmau, Brotzer, R. Messmore, Cook, Miniace, D. Browdy, McKemy, Kleban, Botwinik, M. Messmore E661 iieaiurv M1 , -Uk ZJBEMMWMMWTWJ W 1fM bww -21422 M7 M0551 MJ? V'-'--' irq 4 6 l701 1 i I I l7ll A ' 5 A xx Xx r , X. XX Q ,J E A x. :YQ - t ' ' Q J .2 if -, 1, EX as .N .N dl i-QX M . 3-S Q U M if ?'fJ g 5223413 ...W W ,M 4 1,3 ng. ,fm 1 A QL, 45? 1 W ' I ' y '11 , ,QA mf. M Mfr? 1 T AB N ,, c ps. A X Tk ,' x , N. 'A ivxmx Qmf M Q- X ,,,,,M. 1.-J ..i+-I-T-NS ,.fj,Q-3, LW.. X A VX. .f 'k Q X THE SCOUT5 E I s l7iI I w 1 4 1 1 4 4 u K umwww ,ff x. . . - - - 1751 l74J 75 R Xa. N. :X --, 9 I I 76 I S 77 'YTTTI Who .Are T'5hese Girls? The dramatic talent in Teachers College was expressed through the play, Station YYYYQ' given by the following Juniors: Elizabeth Stewart, Helen Downing, Helen Talbot Houtz, Julia Craig, Helen Laitner, Margaret McQuinn, Elsie Self. flleady! Books Up! Sing! Miss McKemy's FI Music Class doing their stuff. Up straight and nice round notes! l 73 l p X 2 . -,X x f pt-, i-.Xia O qi ,e .gg p -- --xg . - ,. -A t. . t M,-S,-QA .3 Wg .A 4 V- ,.-fifxilb--N . ,tiff 4 ,, ' i' Xi: i X. 5 ' R11 fe, r--sf. 4581 f f..,::::--qi xx sig ya. uv Zi X X Maw, aszlxagq . if ..XQ, had It and Wap VVhen confronted with the question of graduation the staff began to wonder about the necessary preparations for the event. And, after our two years at Teachers College with the mania for organization, we put our question into form and offer you this organization. I. Grade: Teachers College. Il. Subject: The Problem of Graduation. III. Topic: How is the Preparation Made? 1V . Our big problem: How do our dumb friends prepare for graduation? V. Aims: To develop an appreciation of the hardships undergone in the period preparatory to graduation. To understand the method and technique of commencement. To create a mind set for whole-hearted, purposeful activity on the part of the participants. ' To prepare pupils for graduation by graduating them. To understand the skill necessary for getting through Teachers College. To develop an attitude of tolerance toward Sophomores and Juniors who arc planning to graduate. ' To develop habits of tested thinking and dependability. VI. Tentative Answers: A. Our dumb friends first spend two years at Teachers College assimilating the mini- mum essentials of learning. 1. They learn to apply themselves to the Principles of Education, History of Educa- tion, Health Education and Physical Education. 2. Then the personal fitness is applied to them. 3. Time is spent in becoming familiar with Messrs. Kilpatrick, Dewey, Thorndike. Bagley, Cubberly, james, Charters and Bonser. B. Our dumb friends spend twenty weeks in practice teaching. 1. At this time great skill in management, technique and lesson planning is acquired. 2. And then there is more lesson planning. 3. They are visited by the faculty and more lesson plans. 4. Poise becomes the key word. - 5. Our dumb friends begin to assume the required school room manner. 6. More lesson plans are written. C. Our dumb friends return to Teachers College for their debut. 1. Here they spend some time on lessons and a great deal of energy on things 2. Class meetings are held to discuss commencement. 3. Our dumb friends begin to worry about their announcements. 4. Some of themgcome to school sporting the' 1928 ring or pin. 5. Several rumors of sixty and ninety hour diplomas are heard. D. Our dumb friends are finally prepared for graduation. l. Measurements are taken for caps and gowns for our friends. 2. Our dumb friends become concerned over the appropriate dress. 3. They spend three weeks in selecting it. 4. The caps and gowns arrive and our dumb friends begin to feel educated while practicing in them. 5. Our dumb friends don their black apparel and attend the Baccalauerate Address and come away feeling much better. 6. Then comes Commencement night and they receive their diplomas. 7. Our dumb friends are educated! VII. Follow up: A. Suggested Activities: V ' l. Dramatization of Baccalauerate Address. 2. Language work on the difficulty of preparing for graduation. 3. Oral themes on the advantages of methods over technique or vice versa. 4. Art work on drawing pictures of the finished product. Any of-our dumb friends will do. 5. Notebook can be made in order to get a grade, or the notebooks already made can be destroyed as a means of self expression. 6. Arithmetic activities can be correlated by figuring the time spent and the time wasted in preparing for grades. ' . fig 751' div' I as , ' 2 . -. v'f, x.f' xg.. ev- i 3-..,gfs -X' ' e X. ' -PX --fa.. Y.5. P5.i if i 'MYQ1 9 TZ. 8 l79l . mfr-'fix v, KAAKR X fl' 1?E.D-All 0 Ci UF 11 ss' X X 3 Beaehers Qollege Gives ct Ticnic The Teachers College decided to have a hike one da y, To trees and birds and flowers their best respects to pay. To make the crowd more jolly and while away the hours, She invited every club to come and help -inspect the flowers. The time was set at half past five, which was a little early, But they desired to see the -morn when all was clear and pearly. The girl of Athletics was the first one to appear. She came ariding heartily and yelling out a cheer. She had a. pair of dunzbells, two wands, a punching bag, A jnniping rope, a basketball, a beanbag and a nag. She tied the horse unto a tree beea-use it was so laane, And there and then decided to play hopscoteh till they eaine. The Literary girl came in cfsinging nursery rhymes. To her the art of hiking did not represent good times. She had tive books of Shakespeare and a dictionary, too. The Odyssey and Illiad by heart she almost knew. Her dignity and pride the hopscotch ga--me did spurn, And so she settled down the UCI1-llll7'U1l,S Hour to learn. And next the girl Dramatic, did burst upon the scene, Her feelings to ern-ote upon the forest nice and green. She had King Lear, and Hamlet, and Othello with her, too, And all that girl did rant about the birdies only knew. .lust then- the girl Debater caine bravely marching in, She'd ne'er been known to smile or e'en for any to grin. She sznimicked Patrick Henry, that Irishman staunch and true, W'ho said Give ine Liberty, give me Death, or begorra what have The Art and Music girls ca-me lightly tripping in together, And Music said for song of birds she wouldn't give a feather. She gently blew her pitchpipe and then high do did croon, And solemnly declared that every bird was out of tune. The A rt girl saw the sunrise with hues of violet, And told the world right then and there I t surely was all wet. The Nature girl came last of all-she was quite smart you see, For when you set a hike at five, that nieans at six 'twill be. She sang a gay lzello to all and said W ell, girls, let's eat. And they said, Lit, Debate, and all, 'Let's do, how fine a treat! But the hostess only smiled and said, Oh, so Fm treating? Y see that you re all 'nature' girls when it co-ines down to eating. The moral to this story as Aesop old would say, ls remember, in y fair reader, that girls innst always pay. S o if you're having hiking guests yon'll know how to receive 'enz,, A-nd don't invite the College Girls unless yon care to feed 'e1n. ?f'V77'f-ggi: ., 49 -..-pf-,U JJ you ?' K Q X- X,--fmif as -f 'L X.. L 1 Nw...--,-f --XJf Tv'X. xfX4 A qs!! 1 tt IFUI , ',-.fl ' it-ya. x MIK Q ..t. ,gg .fi , x xx, F' ii uf, - 'wa 2. 20, ., Ni -.. -: f - - riffgllp . ' - X, Ask .,. . . 5 ' ko f 9 Z w Q I, 5 , 0 -. 1 I- 'r-. H -s . , . it .. . .Y ' '.- if-' :!,.-T - RQ: Q .x ,. ,ik N -rr... ' N Q .r ,g KSN' 2-9 :f - Y. - 'X E -, ,k .4 , W Q '1 2 .1 'ff 1-x we Q -- -- . , .1 ,J 3-'ax , ' vi '?Es,x:', x L' I :lu M x ,. 1 g S 'ff'Q'.1 ' 1 'ffii ie A1 1 A' -x 1' 351 7 3 xi, 15, X 1 . 1 . ibn- f-'VM X . . ix Q. 'f W .74- - :jfxti lg .gf 1 ze. :J - ' 'i' w :ri ' . 1 A ' it ' C 9 :li ' E., X., V , 'i ' Essay on Fingerprints Fingerprints is a good index of character. These prints is prints taken from sum of the most dangerous and feroshus characters of Teachers Col- lege. NVe found this rekorcl in the office. ' CRIME RECORD No. 1 belongs to Mildred Lundin. the light-headed girl, who has since been convicted of being chairman of the citizenship committee. No. 2 is the fingerprint of E. M. Hedrick, on ,record as having been president of the noisy S3 division. No. 3, Ruth Rhoads, alias John Bull, whose career of crime was very color- ful and unique. No. 4, Gale Logan's fingerprints, gives a clear indication of her bold and boisterous character which caused her so much grief. The prints 5-20 belong to Ada Carl, K. Holloway, E. Pennington, H. Henry, D, Varney, E. Petrus, E. Bell, H. Downing, H. Mueller, P. Cochran, R. Marks, V. Wfelch, Alice Blevans, Cressida jordan, E. Brown, M. Botwi- nik. They have been suspected of several petty offenses and their linger- prints are being kept for identification in case of worse crimes. Teachers College is proud of her crime record. s f' '55 ' 'X llr.fif 1'i Xl .11 ...f 4 ' i XE 4 v K ISII Butter cream WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE' LPHH ml-EIQRAL co. Phone Main 1069 KANSAS CITY BOOK centergcovered EXCHANGE with caramel. peanuts and Books Bou ht, Sold and Exchan ed chocolate. g g lg'i':1wJT'QQnr,iLrg 806 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. August 31. September 1, 2-Freshmen, Sophomores and juniors matricu- late in this great institution of learning. September 6-Freshmen get acquainted with the various buildings and beautiful campus and classes begin for them. ' y September 9-Sophomores and juniors return from the ward schools after three days of secretarial, managerial and janitorial duties and things begin in full force. September 13-Teachers Club entertains the new girls with a program and social hour in which new acquaintances were made. September 19-Dirty politics begin when Freshmen elected division officers. STALCUP SUPERSERVICE Wie manufacture 250 different de- STATION 2600 Prospect signs to decorate. Low prices. Special designs made to order. JONES STATUARY Batteries Recharged Promptly F Complete Grease and Oil Service 2535 Prospect Kansas City, Mo. Phone I WYANT-CARLSON HDXUN STUDIO lVholesale Grocery Co. Oldest VVholesale Grocery in Kan- sas City, catering to Hotels, Restau rants and Institutions only. Teachers College Official Senior Photographer Hotel President Ha. 8825 i .N Q -r - , X-isriwfffmg X--1 a 11-ff? Q Y xx A ,Sl ,,, ,,, 4 i 'xg 1' X 'ii' L: :Lib Miss Van Dusen at National Park- AND Elsie Brown at the State U are using this handsome one-piece leather note book cover for keeping class and personal records. Made of soft, fiexible brown leather with an artistic whirl grain. Sheets are obtainable in all popular rulings. Made by the foremost manufacturers of loose leaf Ledgers, Price Books, Memo Books, Post Binders, Commercial, Professional and Bank Forms, etc. SEE YOUR I-P STATIONER IRVINGfPITT MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK KANSAS CITY CHICAGO Electricity has given much to the enrichment of life. Edison gave us our primary apprecia- tion of electricity through light. In the light of your training as a teacher you will have an opportunity to further the appreciation of the wonders of electricity and its countless uses. Kansas City Power 59' Light Co. 1330 Grand Avenue i -.EQ-, X- ff , , ,:.c1i,jk-.. xr Q4 RJ l 33 l , ' ,F-frxzg .f-f'-:fx X 3.1-1 1,1 Q11 i x U31 fy- yfx - 1 , , ,Q X , X an ' semi: XX V R exp -...S lJ'Tf?r:a4 Y 4, e fr F A' X fs., e magi c of The Lllircs. See for yourself a House of Magic -where speech is woven by deft fingers. or clicking, whirnng machines Ash your teacher to ar- range a group trip through one of our Central Offices. eithey Manual or Dial- or both. Call the Business Office. Victor 9900. for Group apbointments. SOUTHXVESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CCNWPANY Griginality and n Disti ction . ...characterize all Commence- ment Stationery and Class Jewelry produced by the J accard shops. Samples are gladly sub- mitted. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 1017-19 Vlfalnut Street Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph Railway fThe Electric Linej Hourly Service to All Points CTen Limited Trains Daily Between Kansas City and St. Iosephj Kansas City, Clay County and St. Joseph Auto Transit Co. CBlue Bus Linej De L-zmfe .Motor Bus S0r'z.'fce Between KANSAS crrv, NORTH KANSAS crrv, LIBERTY, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, PARKVILLE, srrrrrrvrtm, cowsn, PLA1-TE crrv AND sr. Joseru Special Attention to Party 1Woz.'c11zcnts Infr'ru1'bmr and illotorbus Terminal, 7th and Grand TELEPHONE MAIN 6674 'Ne mn ,ff un.. fi f3T1 A ,e p , A .--'- ' , -1- , Sn-.. fr 5, ' Is. x I Q fx . 1341 X GOLD S TANDARD WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This bookis a product of such service. 'JI An inquiry about your book will be welcome. ' ZBurgerNlBnirii Glngrnuing Cin AllTISTS'DESlGNER.'S PHOTO ENORAVERS ov.Am-nc Apsrs moo. KANSAS crrv Mo. vm zffuf ,wwf ,,a.,..,,-ff-WA' !'2? 75 md 42,449 'T'f mm A 'Z A... fb-f WJ WZ -07 '54-Sv MW' Ji9 ' 7,,, ,zL..., M0 'J 'i A M4 ffm-Z' 'L 'f'D 757, ' 'lg 1 u !- . P tj ' P - new 69: 5 , , 5, gi, .- i, if 1 J, -.-ff--1--f' ' K- i .FB .CNN igsk-v,fK1-,,.,., Qxigiiii wil-gr 1, N tx Foundation Library Is the Primary Teacher's Credentials Patty Smith Hill, Mrs. M. S. Leonard, Julia VVard Abbot, Caroline Barbour, May Hill, Bess E. Foster and others have summarized the funda- mentals of the kindergarten and the primary world in three volumes, that stand alone in the Held. The one ambition of EVERY PROGRESSIVE PRIMARY TEACHER of the Kansas City Teachers College should be to own THE FOUNDATION LIBRARY. T. G. NICHOLS 8: COMPANY 18th and Grand Avenue City Bank Building SEPTEMBER, 19-Dirty politics begin when the Freshmen elected division officers. 20-T he first regular meeting of the clubs was held and rushees were dis- cussed and re-discussed. 23-A wild flower exhibition was put on by the Freshmen to acquaint us with the autumn wild flowers and wild fruits. . OCTOBER 4--Teachers Club entertains the mothers of its members with a lovelv tea. 12-Vlleckman and Kleban captured ten points for Sophomores for Field Day by winning the Tennis Tournament. 18-The mad scramble of rushing is over and the new girls are permanently located in the various clubs. Phone Clifton 0730 H O IW E T R U S T WOODLAND BAKERY C Q NI P A N Y EMU. BRUNNER, Prop. 1117-19 VValnut Street Wedding and Party Cakes nfl Complete Bmzleing Service blade to Order 1805 East 9th Street Kansas City, Mo. .. , ,Ba .. , v,,,::,:51 w' Af ,dwg ,I IJ. . ,. -- X 'mu f ,,.X4.- -Y-' 'T T3 1.11 E351 fs61 , f- v , ., . , f' , LX li ,,ffTff:f'E'f.--r x il I 'J I , ,Q -xx, -Y ' -as , c F 4 -- 'wrrsial fl r lang X 4 TWT T, A . Xiiltzzr-'r I X if - H., L J kk NR xgxggg . V. , . ,X l -xx!-'ing Ng gi C1 .Alumnae of 1927 ' Ruby Alexander .... Married Charlene Higman ............ Chick Hazel Anthony ...... ..... B usiness Dorothy Hill ....... Teachers College . Married Bertha May Austin ..... -. . . Erma Bagenstos ........ E. C. Wlhite Marcie Beamer ........... Jefferson Ruth Beard ..... Q . .Teachers College Evelyn Biggerstalf ..... L. . . Business Sarah Bilsky. . Virginia Bland. Harriet Brink . Ruth Browning. . . . . Georgia Bruce ..... Mary Buchanan Norah Bury. . . Frances Byrd . Dolores Cairnes . . . Physical Education Teachers College . ......Married Teachers College .Henry C. Kumpt . . .Moberly, Mo. Teachers College . . . . .Kensington .. . . . . . Married Charlotte Cannon. .Guadalupe Mission Dorothy Cargyle ......... Humboldt Arline Casey ........ Benj. Harrison Virginia Caskey .......... . Business Helen Clardy . .. .......... . Bristol Julia Cloud ......... Teachers College Marguerite Conkling.Teachers College Kathleen Cox .............- Business Juanita Craig ........... S. B. Ladd Doveta Crowley .... . . I ..... Business Dorothy Cutting ...... Milton Moore Marguerite Davis ......... Hamilton Ebbie Dick ............ H. C. Kumpf Sara I. Dronenburg ............ . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Luke Nurses Tr. Agnes Dun11e ............... Faxon Minnie Isenberg .......... Business Aileen Ennis ...... Physical Education Edith Enyeart ...... Teachers College Maybelle Finfrock ........ Blenheim Helen Flynn ............. Franklin julia Foster ...... ....... B usiness Catherine Frantz ........ Stark Acres Hanna Friedberg ........... Karnes Mabel Galloway. Nurses Tr., St. Louis Mary Ellen Goodson ........ Married Bertha Guzzardo ....... Mark Twain Helen Hall ........ ...... S winney Louise Harlan ........... Graceland Mary Harryman ........ Gillis Home Claire Hellman. Hebron College, Nebr. Clella Hobbs ............ Humboldt Marie Holmes . . . .... VVhittier Grace Hurley . .. .... Business Kathryn Hynes .... .... G reenwood Natta jeans ...... .... B order Star Louise Kearney . . .. . Greenwood Lelia Keller ...... ...Out of Town Esther Kelley ............. Married Mary Ann Kitzero ........ VVoodland Rae Kovitz .............. Business Lucille Land ....... Teachers College Mildred Letton ............ McCoy Elizabeth Lorimer ........ S. Whittier Corinne Lotz ........ VVm. R. Nelson Maxine Lucas ....... VV111. A. Knotts Neva Fae Mathes .......... Business Margaret McQuinn. .John Pershing Mildred Millet ..... Guadalupe Center Helen Mindlin ..... Lowell 81 Switzer Doris Myers ....... Henry C. Kumpf Venita NCWIIIHII ..... Fairmount Lake Helen Noble ................ Clerk Augusta O'Dowd .... WV111. A. Knotts Dorothy Peters ..... John I. Pershing Anna Phillips .... Board of' Education Leta Frances Rockhold .... Fairmount Mary Rowland. . '. . .Teachers College Rashe Sadovsky .......... Married Sara Sarofsky .............. Faxon Nelle Schroeder .............. Clay Hazel Scott. .Hill Church Day School Lorene Sitlington.Physical Education Florence Smith ........ Manchester Marene Spayde ...... W111. C. Bryant Elizabeth Stewart ........... Bristol Edith Stuartl ....... Teachers College Marjorie Tarwater ...... Seven Oaks Mary Teed ........... Horace Mann Bertha Templeton. . .Teachers College Maybelle Varney .... Teachers College Miriam VVeckman ...... Mark Twain Marie VVettig ..... Physical Education Colleen VVhelan ........ Unity School Glendine Whitelaw ........ Scarritt Isabel Yennie ....... Fairmount Lake ti f' f Qs X .' get 1 'ii Q l37l ..1 , I v 4 r ' ..f I-,RER 4 . SX , 1 , . --.M -J --X '--l x . Qi -,UN 1 - - r --He- X 3 Q 1 , NNN X i -so g, f OHARNO BINDERY COMPANY College Annual Cases Gold Stamping and Paper Ruling Edition Binding Blank Books Law Books Bound and Repaired Loose Leaf Sheets Victor 9674 ' 716 Delaware Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI C I, ..oed C - 2 ' ' :Q-: E232IfIQ'223115iiii?lil155555:12255323L35552'Q11-fZSEEE5FiiiEEEi?5I5355512E'T.2252212tzliiiii5agiss?SI53.325E5253EiEi155E1i5?f5EE:aI2i'.:. MCGRADE X BENTON CSte:-imship and Tourist Agentsj Telephone Main 6500 717 Wlalnut St. Kansas City, Mo. See Us for All Travel Details Vacation Trips to Suit any Purse SOISETH'S WOODLAND PHARMACY School Supplies Sodas--Candies-Sandwiches 3-Ring Theme Paper, Ruled or Plain 35c Sth and Vvfoodland Harrison 4818-4710-4711 HAHN BOOK STORE New and Second Hand College Text Books, Stationery and School Supplies. Prompt and Courteous Treatment S. XV. Corner llth and Locust Phone Harrison 9432 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Now at 10th and Grand - -'ai tw as ia , .,,,,.r- ,fs -, . 881 9. 1 o .Q I Q ,L. A .,-1 l -.'4i.U +-- ' L H7 , 3,.s-A-, 1 a- -X1 ,N-1.5 z ...n ,sm o, ll 3 xi .!. 5 ,K ' . Q3 s L 1. Q S , -, Il F 52 fs Q l s 4 3 3 z Q3 A if s 5 Q fl .. Q F1 Rx p 5 55 gl 5' fi X. , ' .ip , Q llx i ,nw f s ,- ,. x- N - r1 r rant .. wrt. ,.. s , g.,, . el' LACE your Annual in the hands of a I Im l pr1nter who speczanzes m College Annual L work-one who knows your problems, and is able by experience and willing by real interest to cofoperate in every step of its production. That one act will be a long step toward your goal of success. Get in touch with us early, so that we may help you all the way, both for line results and economy. Twentyflmive 'Years Successful Printing Service l 5 l 1 1 X i. Q 5 i im : l . :,,-. l A , ' 5 l lil- J ? :!'5 l F it ! ll k-I N ,I l r X 5 ll? fifild . 5 ., . f as ,rs f t , .. Nw- M f N gfkhk !,Q.,X,a,! li riffs sf l ,',1Je,1?i2' 5 li- -5 1 1 la 'fi lx ref.: llfqfu slif 95 5, -su, , 1'1a,.fa'X'el l- f?sf l ltlfmlx l A lag, Q . E ini-g' lg E 5' 1 S551 I l 1 to so SMITHQGRIEVES - CoMmNY l of l KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 1 1 ,i.?1,, '23r l 2 la 'Q' ' l' 5 QL ,. 1 , ii .'eco , A 'sff.if',l, f f3 i,iF ,s 1 ., f ,' .-fr Hs- .f Q- 41 A ,gl , Y , ,. . 1' - - v. L f . , 2 . , 1- . - . -I . a - ' L 1' at 1, Y , G6 . -.- ' 1- 3, , -,,,-.N 5 I ,L a - -ra , - 'X f 1- New Q.-A, . L Awkj HQ.. ,, . -tif -, 940 :rf , 'T nie- jg.: ., , ,Ya.-11.-'ffraT1+'fi.'--T -V3 I f9,,,wf M L Bbw I fiiff ZZ: sc Q, 0554. - fwflbffk X40 ,ff Awww xt, 547 , 'r I . J. , f 1 , J . , 1 , . f f Q ' if 2 1 2 ' ' , 1 A K, 7 1 ' K f ' V, f X' V V I V, 5 f f ' 1 2 .4 1 74. f 2 y ' ' , . 2 V , V , .7 L ' I ' 17' .V ,f ' ., D, l 411 ' ., jf!! 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' '- 1 X ,W xp 1.17, Exp A Ljt1,,,-r SN 3-iyaf' 43529 '3:+vQ f'4Qi :4 11-3031 z 'N ' ff rikku - 53 -1 If 1 X EVERY STUDENT NEEDS MORE MONEY An hour comes into the life of each when a sum of ready money means ' a long step toward independence, or it means health, or even life itself. The resourceful teacher always backs up his energy by a steadily growing SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT Tiziriy-eigizf Tears of Conlilzzzous Service MISSOURI 1891 Sgxlmis IQ28 aTRUSTco 920 VVa1nut The Students' Bank OCTOBER 31-Louise Harlan, Edith Cook and Marjorie Schailf are elected presidents of their respective classes. Now the only thing left for them to do is to conquer their inferiority complex as best they can and carry on. NOVEMBER 1-Campaigning, electioneering and politicianing, like the proverbial dog. have had their day. But it is over. Betty Grover is elected president of the Student Council. Committee chairmen have been elected and things are moving along. NOVEMBER 7-Electioneering, etc., are revived after all. The departmental clubs hold their elections. The Sophomores give up their offices quite gracefully. WESTERN CAP AND B GOWN CO. BARTLETT SCHOOL ' Practical Scientific Beauty Culture fManaged by women and exclu- sively for women and grrlsj Advanced Student VVork to Public at Reduced Prices Shampoo and Marcel ...... 30.35 Permanent VVave, per Curl. .20 Manicure. . . ............. .25 Facial Massage ..... ...... . 50 Phone Delaware 1168 305 Rieger Bldg. 1121 Grand Ave. Academic Caps and Gowns Choir Gowns and Pulpit Gowns Gymnasium Togs for Girls, Uniform Dresses 209 Goodrich Place Kansas City, Mo. ,L me- i 1391 xx - W. The Part of the Party ilzcztff Always the Best I CLARK AND BREWER TEACHERS' AGENCY 618 N. Y. Life Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Registration Covers Our Six Oflices Permanently F. L. BLACK, Manager WESTERN REFERENCE 81 BOND Ass'N A Placement Bureau Schools, Colleges, Universities 415 Gates Bldg. 1006 Grand Kansas City, Missouri MRS. CQ L. EoP.sTEP, FUNERAL HOME 918-920 Brooklyn Avenue Benton 0336 Neuer Bros. Meat Cromwell Butter E Company U and , ggs sed Exclusively by the Teachers College Cafeteria WHOLESALE AND ,, ,, RETAIL MEATS We KWH' OW E995 CROMWELL BUTTER 1326 Main St. Phone Grand 0082 81 Kansas City, Missouri 110 E. Missouri Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Phone V i 6750 i901 'K--4 .f . Nc. V 5 7 It .I ,. f'T iii-Rini-'-'Wi f?I:'Qi ,. f , I ict .- X .f-r Q f t I -X. f 1 --'ff 'L - xxx- ..-nf 1 V - , : Rv -V - TX Le. ,V .Liugf - Q, H ,W ' x xx --- .N KN sa. .,, f ox- x KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Ofiice-3520 Broadway gKANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A Permanent Home Institution Furnishing the Highest Form of Life Insurance Service R Assets - S- - S 5o,ooo,ooo.oo - Insurance in Force S38o,ooo,ooo.oo J. B. REYNOLDS C. N. SEARS President Scare tary gs VVOlVIEN'S DEPARTMENT Miss RUTH Pima, Agency Representative NOVEMBER 14-And as the ex-president of Mexico said, One-fourth of the term is over. Or as the man in the horizontal stripes mumbled, We're one- fourth through. 15-The sophomores begin their apprenticeship in teaching with twenty weeks ahead of them. 4 21-The new divisions elect officers. The new members of the divisions are now resting up. It is reported that they will recover. 23-Turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, and a four-day holiday--that's Thanksgiving. And reason enough, too. 28-Some of the Freshmen return, a few of the Sophomores struggle back to their class room, and the rest are doing what even the hardy souls would like to do-prolonging their vacations. ' l wx jr .f . , -K 5 - X fr ' .' ,' . 1 , F, ' if -.-f--v '-' In I - 5...-:Q ,t x 'i ..., ' I I I V 1' x3 43 1.x 4 . A l91l ,, Y--13- .--M' , .gs'--grzvmmigvi, , .ff-. , a k , t . . T51-. iX1f'z1 i Qmggieg ilktttifif JT 52?-QSTYX f x rr f .f Come in and tell us that you are Kansas City Business Cgllegg from Teachers College. Kansas City, MO. mklxuffvfkl, Accredited by the National Association NXXI 'MQ of Accredited Commercial Schools sig? ',a Q I di: 3 A school, parfectlv equipped in cvcry depart- ' - .th.t h 't b' r th- th h t .in'n gimiyoung mich Zrndsvgoxiliign for siilcilxs iri1lifeS .. . I s-- Q4-ginof Nash Grade Jewelry Am I a bore ? asked the worm. Of cores, said the apple. Secretarial training. Smlesmanship. Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Pennianship and all commercial branches. Day and evening sessions. Thoroughly experienced teachers. Highest indorsc- ment from business mcn and form-:r students. One of the strongest shorthand faculties in the entire XVcst, teaching standard systems of shorthand and stcnotypy. For catalogue address C. T. SMITH, President 1016-18 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. DECEMBER 2-Mayor Flower, of Stratford-on-Avon, speaks to us of Shakespeare. Wfe all go to our next class practicing exstrawordnary, and Shakespeah. 9-The Freshman and Sophomore classes choose their debate teams. They ain't heard nothing yet! 10, 11, 12--Only iifteen, fourteen, thirteen days till Christmas. 13, 14, 15, 16-Only twelve, eleven, ten, nine more days to Christmas. 17. 18. 19, 20, 21-Only eight, seven, six, five, four days left. 22, 23-And the holiday begins. Hurray for Santa Claus! 24-Jan. 1-No telling what's going on. No one has been on the campus for ages. Simply ages, my clear! JANUARY 2-It caift last forever. VVe're back trying our best to remember to date our papers 1928. gs y -as ,. , fa. J 3 Y f 1 is To li I l92ll 6, 1,gDao- tim X,- . use . fa. - , N a fx . Lyle -if-X sa. Q k -Xiu., - . get QI, .. gy-,,.f' JANUARY 9-The yelling and singing aren't due to an overflow of enthusiasm entirely. It is election of cheer leaders. Geraldine Fitzgerald and Elizabeth McDougall are chosen. 10--Eight more T. C. girls oin the ranks of teachers in Kansas City. 17-The Freshmen begin to pep up for the debate by holding a pep meeting. The new cheer leader is given an initiation. 20-The F1 and F2 divisions are victorious in the Freshman basketball tournament. Wfalz, Brown, Kypke, Stone, Hilsabeck and La Rosa make the all-star team. 23-30-Posture week at T. C.! Never were backs so straight as now. The winners in the contest are Sarah Bilsky and Susie Cordell. 31-The Sophomores show the benefits of their extra year at T. C. in the argumentation line by taking two of the three votes in the debate with the Freshmen. FEBRUARY 7-Dr. Cora Johnstone Best introduces us to the tricks of mountain climb- ing. Nothing stops us now except we ain't got no mountains. 9-A bus-load of us go to Liberty with the Freshman team for their debate with XfVilliam Jewell's negative team. The only drawback was that the negative won. 10-The Teachers Club entertains with a Valentine party. Much fun! 13-The Sophomore debate team is again victorious. After the debate in the VVoodland auditorium the VVilliam Jewell team retired in silence. 20- 'Tis better to bear the ills we have than to fly to others we know not of. The Debate Club proves this to us in their play Dr. Cure-All. 21-Miss Robinson comes back home and weire all glad to see her, too. H' ,D--- Wx ':. Cf' L - 'T-f xx ' ii ftp -TN at-N2-Q I N . a a f 'F xx--. , X., ,cy ,fx x - s-- X, sg A 'VN' E F 4 1 Q z 6 l931 f '?'tEfs- X1Nl1Ugf?-,X k .gk I-2 I.-xr , X.. N.. . xx X V, X w P N ixifx .. fs sf. Q WV 4 SPECIAL SERVICE TO TEACHERS ' PATIENCE E. I-IOCKER, Assistant Manager NORTHWESTERN MISSOURI AGENCY STATE LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF INDIANAPOLIS 604 Shukert Building KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 27-T he VVillianI XVoods team comes clear to Kansas City to convince the Freshmen that they are upholding the wrong side of the question. 29-Leap year, but as yet no casualties have been reported. MARCH 3-The Sophomore debate team invades Fulton with blood in their eyes but cede the victory to the home team. 9-The Sophomores add to their accumulation of points for field day by beating the Freshmen 17-6 in the basketball tournament. The all-star team-Kleban, VValz, Ruth and Mildred Messmore, Hilsabeck and Mueller. 19-The Faculty entertains us with an assembly program, Mr. Gilbert presided and they sure done good, all of them. 31-'lOh captain, my captain, the fearful work, etc. VVe are through with practice teaching. th sffff' Tiff' ,, :fe E941 If ,f If ,a f-X. , ii K g if 2 ' X-. ilk ,.Ag,,g::L'.xTX lx fi 3 i-' '- Ly' I iff , X lPoem winning first place in the Literary Contestll Kansas City They struggled hard in days gone by, Strong men whose motto, Do or Die, Rang valiant! y against the sky,- Ever striving, Ever driving, Their weary bodies to comply. And by their sides through each long day, Were women who knew naught of play, Grim visaged, gaant, destined to stay i Ever working, Never shirking, Their gnarled hands scarce clasped to pray They toiled ,' they slavedg and by their hand They wrenched a living from the land ,' Fought ,wild beast and Indian band ,' Ever gaining, g Ever straining To gain a foothold and a stand. Some lived, some died as on they pressed. Upheld the right, the wrong redressedg Giving their hope, their faith, their best,- Ever scheming, Ever dreaming, They forged ahead ,' they knew no rest. To them a monument now stands In the heart of the fairest of all lands,- A city of fame and just demands,- Ever living, Ever giving, KANSAS CITT, built by their hands. V EDITH BROWN, TAU KAPPA DELTA DEBATE CLUB D e1,'i?'P 4 372 ., fee' f-'T LTU CV?fCfxfT..1 M..ff fI.,1-skzl'-J r3:3,i'MX.,m .,-4- ----ff' is l 1 Q e. .5 1951 , ff- X apt: D-M1 O 'Q 1' A--ffm. .ff-'K ,ff gif-X :lc 1' 'WT' TT Q v,f 'D ' ,Tag APRIL Mrs. Fuller speaks to us in assembly on the gift of being a teacher. The talent of T. C. is used for a program at the Helping Hand. Friday, the thirteenth, and the S 1 and S 2 divisions entertain their critic teachers. The alumnae of T. C. get together with the active members for their annual luncheon entertainment. The intermediate and upper grade girls entertain their critic teachers with a tea at the Bellerive. Marvel of marvels, Tom Mix, comes to visit us and class is dismissed. VVeeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth-Practice teaching grades come out. -The cantata, 4'Pan on a Summer Day, is given by the combined choruses at VVestport Senior High School. MAY -Bird Day enjoyed by the Freshmen on a big hunt. -Literary contest won by Dramatic Club. -Swimming meet won by the Sophomores. 18-Sophomores gain another victory by winning the cup for Field Day. Important Dates in the Near Future JUNE 3-Baccalaureate. 4-Class Day. 5 -Commencement. 8-The end of a perfect year. fffiff' ' . 1 f ,ff-+-re Q rv xv, g-',f iu, wx .., 'L,'e7:jJ:flf'y A D-3.,,,F3bC?' A N TNN,.......x,,...--xXd, '-HX... Xfxk All ' D? '1 -1 fl .5 l961 4-T-RA K ,MXL 14, f - K if ,X I vying ,',.,f-'S 5 f P A f 1 X ,j n'-xx I - , L ,YA,, ,, . exgifrw AN OUTSTANDING HOTEL OF THE MIDDLE VVEST and the Center of Kansas City's Social and Amusement Activity Dining and Dancing PLANTATION GRILL Nationally Known Recording Dance Orchestras CAFE TRIANON Kansas City's Exclusive Dining Room Dine at the Zllzzclzicbarlh' 500 Rooms T' coF1fEE sHoP LD . ' I I ,V Q5 , wk Popular' Prirvs f-wv'f,f '-XXXEXQLE xv 'iw wi-s.fu.w 1'-.w ws M-v '-iw f.w.fiw z-iv 'n-vm 'iw 1: W 'W' ' ' k 4 S M 1 4 -l E Q, .K-ff :f -- K ' . sg 2 UNDER 'mio'-D To can in A ttcnfion To Our l V07lIL7lS Dept. or Clzccliing Accounts F , idelify Nafional B ii--ii' ' lxs, it in Charm Dwells Dlfco f in the Home an A Varnish Serve NIR '1:.- Y -fs-. , i:. l'u'n'l'EFE :: I- I If I, xl- , 5 . . .nf . :I DELF1' BLUE :I Where Paint and 1' -munnh I' 'I-W.. . ..- I Q HUNN-LETTON PAINT Co. HA, 1911 1825-27 Mcceesi. HA. 1912 MCCARNEY FROCKS All Smart Styles and New Fabrics Daytime, Sports, Evening and Dinner Frocks and Trust C P4 4V RESIDENTIAL SHOP Ninth and Walnut Streets 3221 Campbell Q KH-D588 CifYaM0- Prices 17 and U Ward I P wi ,r .i-. nr-1.fswA-.mpui--. L'mN1,ivf.1s-iw nmmvN.f.nv, nm-F Wiestport 5278 Open Evenings ' mf ., f7 ff, X, 1-N71-,, Xb,, ' tm-X,, ' xv, 4--jj, :lfilx 3, T F ,, x J , Y, V rw i'2?23 1 .. .X aw, In . Y. lx! --V--NX M.: 1 xx w , . ' s .. ' lx N A ,,,. R, Q X .- xx-N Xa. X , ---f .,. N ' X .1 f-'-e-a- , -as N 2 , Q X I v- is titre- 8 - ' 'fs ' Q' i Ngmk gxmlix qs it xxf 'f L-, f' q 3-C k, . X N ,,.- ,, --X She told me that that date was blind, Yet I know that he could see. I've thought and thought about this thing- It caused me misery. Finally I decided this- That probably it was she Wfho in the end was awfully blind, To date one such as he. ...- ..-.-- HIGH GRADE FOODS QUALITY, satisfaction and protection of health are constantly assured the thous- ands of families whoinsist on the Leehrand. It takes all the guess work out of buying, AT YOUR GROCER'S Qimvvdfuiff Shaw ,MMVU Snmo ' omplwnents ' ' o A Friend 5156.- I Cicwff cz, ' jaw mae, ,aria QQLQCZPZQZ. . ,frf'f 11. 5 f ,-f . 'A fe' M ii' -Nj ,xr 25? . 'A i 3' ' is i931 -X I -1 ,K . N Y ix 1 x UN K1 me X X x e. ,QQU VK A-Jlww .. in .K , N it ' qQ v l x N --. nfre 1 4. , xyxhx ,X if K, ax I ,. ef' LX ' -XM' gf .xx t K R X X ' ' N - X 'Ni2.r...f' :3'l2:'g:L:.L f' I' ' Since 1909 Gate City National Bank Protection For Tour Savings YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Gate City National Bank A Eleven-Eleven Grand E. G. HILL CANDY C0. T e Pedagogne Ojicial Plzoiogmplzer THE STAMBY PHOTO Co. CHAS. STAMEY, Mgr. 807-809' VValnut Quczlity, Service and Economy None Better CHAPMAN DAIRY S ' 1207 Locust Pasteurized and Raw Milk and Cream I Phone Victor 9620 xv' xv ,, VJ., Q5 , ' ' . 53 , pf ' A- .w 'V .1 1 f,. .lf f V . ,Af --B -K FJ .. X-if R Q W,-.,, ,M .---H' F- M Sb X a 53,3-3 ww , ..,, Akyx 1 Ph. at E991 H2133 1327 Main Street Harrison 2651 N HARRELSON COSTUME COMPANY VVe Can Costume Any Play Let us costume your entire cast for a little more than it would cost you to costume just your principal characters. Nye Are For ilze Teachers LLOYD'S Daylight Silk and Fabrh:Shop A Complete Line of Favors, KANSAS CITY, MO. OCTOBER -Shades of Shakespeare and Horatio Alger! Drama and literature hold sway in their various forms. It is carnival night, with dancing in the gym! -Saturday may be a holiday for some folks but for us its the day after the Carnival. -The Sophomores give Freshmen a taste of what is in store for them by holding the heavy end of a 15-2 score in the finals of the volleyball tournament. -The Scout and Ye Pedagogue have their fate settled. Johnson and Phillips take over the Scout and a staff is elected to keep Pinkard and Resch from working on our annual publication. CONRAD HUG GALLERIES MAX BERNSTEIN riginal Paintings, Fine Etch- ings, Pictures and Prints for School Use Correct Picture Framing 1011 Grand Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Novelties and Decorations for Parties, Dances, Picnics and Bazaars 318-320 VVest 11th St. Victor 7498 KANSAS CITY, MO. fy, F Q, . fi '1-if Q Q, g-.,.f 'if TX-4 'X.f Q 1 i3 as-Q-fy 3 t-' 'g,.,.. ,--xx-I,-' Tx.. ,-c -P, r 1 Q 84 1001 .,,-s- ...---- 'Tx V -::,d,...-MSR 1.3 Dix it C1 'QE I ,,,--,---.T--, XX ,- ' ,v , ,,:2- -Zig, - ,X J: ' gwff X x 4i ,172-Lai ., . Iris,-Sy- ' , fe I LLQXX 4 Fl? jf it-21:1-1: - 4 .J Why Qhickadees Have Black Bibs A long, long time ago, chickadees did not have little black bibs to match their black caps as they do now. Mother Chickadee had been having a very hard time keeping her little chickadee chil- dren's shirt-fronts the lovely light gray that tl1ey should be. My, how hard she tried to teach her babies polite table manners! All had been of no use, for they spilled every- thing that went to their mouths on their shirt-fronts ami made their pretty gray feathers very dirty. She finally decided she must do something about it, for chickadees are usually very tidy little birds, so one morning she went to call on Mistress Meadowlark. She told Mistress Meadowlark of her naughty children and asked her for help. As you know, the meadow- lark children always have clean shirts for their lovely black bibs keep them from getting dirty. Mistress Meadowlark said. I do not know how my children happen to have them. I suppose it is just natural for all meadowlarks to have black bibs to keep their bright yellow shirts clean. But why don't you go to see Mrs. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker? Her family has such large, lovely bibs, and perhaps she would know where you can get some for your little ones. Mother Chickadee began to be happy. All the way over to the XYoodpecker Apartment she kept chattering to herself, Chickadee-dee-dee, Chickadee-dee-dee, and then- just, dee-dee. For you, see Mother Chickadee was really becoming encouraged, for the Sap- suckers are wise birds, almost as wise as owls. Just a few trees away fromithe Sap- sucker home, which is really a fine old dead tree just full of convenient holes tor useful birds as the NVoodpecker family, Mother Chickadee spied Mr. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker getting insects from the bark of a sycamore tree. Oh, Mr. Yellow-bellied Sapsueker, cried Mother Chickadee, I have something very important to ask you. How do you do, Mrs. Chickadee, said Mr. Sapsueker, stopping his hunt for insects, I will do what I can to help you with this important question. NVhat is it? Then Mother Chickadee told him of her trouble and asked him if he knew where she could get black bibs for her children. , Well, well, that is a funny question to ask me. You see, young Sapsuckers do not have markings like we older birds until they are a year old, so of course they do not have bibs until they are able to take care of themselves. But we do not have your same trouble, for all our children are very polite. But let me see-ah! why don't you have Mistress Spider spin you some bibs for them? Oh, what a lovely idea, cried Mother Chickadee, hurrying off, hardly stopping to thank Mr. Sapsucker for his help. Oh, Mistress Spider, Mistress Spider, cried Mother Chickadee when she saw the spider hanging in the middle of her web, sunning herself, I have heard wonderful Higgs about you. I have heard that you can spin beautiful black bibs for tiny gray r s. ' What was that I heard? said Mistress Spider, awakening from her day dream. Then Mother Chickadee told her all about what Mr. Sapsucker had said. You can make some bibs for my darlings, canit you, Mistress Spider? Well, you chickadees are good, useful little birds, and if you promise not to eat me, I guess I can make them for you. Will tomorrow be all right? That will be just lovely, and I thank you so much. Of course I will not eat you. I will call for the bibs tomorrow, said Mother Chickadee. She tlew back to her home in a hollow birch tree stump, and told her babies in her best Chickadee baby talk what she had been doing all day. Next day Mother Chickadee went to Mistress Spider's home and got the bibs. She then flew as fast as she could back to her home, and put them on her children. My, how line they looked, with their light gray shirts, their darker gray coats, and their lovely black bibs and caps to match! She was so proud of her family that she wanted all the bird world to know about it. She sang and sang all day long as she hunted for food. And Mr. Chickadee, also very proud of his children, sang his little love call, Sweet day. That evening, just when Mother and Father Chickadee were out hunting for food, Mother Nature came through the woods, peeking in every little nook and corner. Soon she came to the birch stump home where the Chickadees lived. She peeked in the tiny hole, and guess what she saw-four of the cutest- little birds you ever did see. They looked just like a picture, sitting in their softly lined nest. Mother Nature looked closer at them and of course saw that their bibs were made! of spider web. She was so pleased to see what her little birds had done without her help that right then and there she decided to have all her Chickadees have black bibs. Gently she touched each little bib with her finger, and then went on through the woods. Soon Mother Chickadee came back with insect food. VVhen she went into her home she saw that her four babies still had their bibs on, but instead of having spider-web bibs, behold, they were of beautiful black feathers. Oh, Father, called Mother Chickadee, see what I have found. Our children have beautiful black feather bibs, instead of the ones of spider' web. But Father, the best part about it is that they can be worn as bibs on week days and as beautiful bow ties on Sundays. Father Chickadee was just as surprised and pleased as he could be. But where had they come from? Neither of them knew. And from that day on, all Chickadees have had black feather bibs, but no Chickadee has ever found out how he happens to have one. Mother Nature meant for them not to, because she likes to have all her world a secret. And now you know how little Chickadees happen to have black bibs. ,fr 3' 4 l jj n ' 'Mika-Q fxrfl ji , -X . -, C , -, ' i 1 st -1 rs ll0ll ' ' 1 MM . Q X ig.. Y Sb yvg 1 'i-..'I3r , A W K ' i 0 I ' A M9 lan! , lv - 1 2 . , pam? M I 5 EE , -ft ff . ,, , ,,L!,CJ . Mfg, n - X- . . ' if - f ,ffl ' Q gf f' S- l fc , A 'J ,VJ M41 LA Qfdffzwdf., LA- '- 9'V6f.L7' r -' . ff L ,I 4. ' ' - ' f ,f f , , . ' ' ,f ' ' Vp' 66 Ldfvff 44 I : !'1fff L-' ' fL2 f '. 2 Afzffiffv' . 4 bf? 1,-:ff If 1' -' if 4 'fc ,f 1, . ' p X 1 - fL.-'V , . fy . ' , ff' . ff A vw- y. W - A f - fgjff' ' 542 f. ff 3 'L ,lf f 'ff 'C 5' 4' iff 1 C' ' VXA ' 'f ' -if 4 KL.-Aff I K pug! 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