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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

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G 0 h.v.'.'A A 49.4.-v Ye Pedagogue E192 9 P bl I d by THE STUDENT BODY TEACHERS COLLEGE KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 07 .7 Ex 9 It is our hope that the sta- dents of Teachers College may always have this year- book to keep and cherish, so that some day 'when turning these pages, they 'will recall the fondest memories of their college days. 4 A fN .fi - S ' 1,-g,:1: ' Athi' A , - mf atv 5-Av' 'zizir A 'i in , x ' . A F It has been the aim of the staff of . all uni-lx 1929 to publish an annual which K1,, L 'W, would show creative expression, V, Ili, iff: 1 3,1 1 one which would not look like all ,g , xff :ffl fm il other annuals. Our sincere hope 1 gegxllsliglw ZA E3 is that you will enjoy this book j? Q3S' -Q 3 i ' 'uf Q, 3 Y :Ei and find a complete resume of the ebgf' 1 I 43W,.w I . . . . 4 fl , , outstanding actzuztzes of the year W. E s 1 'Wil l Q 1929. mixes , f 'xvfiftf ff ', 2 f fm . dw 'fl-L 'X-ni. f his H,:,,:':,ffj.Z ...r ,X.,:q-A 515- QV Q if E123 ga ,jp 15,3 fig xr-Iefw-M ,M .ff - x x. lk L-LLL TEACHERS COLLEGE At Teachers College prevails a splendid spirit that cannot be sur passed anywhere. It is a demo cratic, happy, cheerful, and friend ly institution. rx.:-, f'T?'--V-...H - ' .fi ' 3fg'iTxY:liQw X Q23 ,,42 '75f-7 l 1 xp, -lx ii4g,,...W55f,lf1,f+ggL?i .sz F 50,5 y f To those students who have through their perseverance, courage and enthusiasm kept the spirit and traditions of Teachers College alive . . . To the Alumnae of Teachers College we dedicate this 1929 T e Pedagogzze. so i sc,, 1' MU X gps Nm The ideals and traditions which have been established in Teachers College are only an outgrowth of the efforts of the many classes who were graduated from this college. May the future alumnae classes be as alert and actzve as the past and may they too uphold the tradi- tions and :deals of this college. LJ vm ' fsx feb, A -t -A , . at 'l'v'Y f A nl lm Agdm sf gif? J - lv -gel M lf, sz ' 'aqui-4' I 1 .v limi.: . . . Jak Y yygfvw 5 NN g ,.'., 1 : ....,: K A F .g-Qi 22? hd - J' 'X A '-Tr N F we i ! WW1 Q ,MW 'Q fr, - 4' ma Mm- rf: . V -.....eW . V- ,. 2 Z ., x . ee .QQ 4 . ,M ,, ,ew dv.. N f fv,., e CL T xv X XX 'mm 1 A . F s f ' as . s . T1-IE PIONEER MOTHER :W I This marvelous piece of sculpture exemplzfies to us the hard trazl the pzoneers had to face It rs a beau tzful pzece of art and makes us re spect and revere the Pzoneer of yesterday J' al 5 K Z-SX VI- D51 IEQN V, t If 'ff V qvrr 1, f xg - . 1 . iiii5XJ5Q gm' Quo 1Ky!Qf f '----117' Dehattng, athletios, and parties galore, What more could a student desire! Unless you might 'wish for one or two clubs, Or a lit. contest rhuch full of fire. And then in case you fnd things are dull, Tou may join the chorus to sing, Or go to the pool for a half-mile swim, Or else just don't do anything. -C- i'PfEff5?2? 1 A-'z y, 'f'! ,,,u,:'W fnafoff -v cf ,M - k C'Q'1,.f gf ' -W, - 'i.1 K N-SIX. ---'Til Q,-:g....A,ar+2EfA?' 3- X ,.., .. .,,,M,, -XJf- h' '4 W' 1 9 2 9 f 8 1 Activities xx'-hz-n.x-1.-4.1M -,mx-1-f ww we--A f:'.N-3-vw-wmvvnmwsmnnvsavrvimwxtriuvc vwrk A , .fm2'A'Q1AYRHr:ms'raAsX4,Ig2 .flbwf .1 lm .J-.::.-1--CN Xfffffi fix-ilx F W x W U 1- ' ,Maxx -dk' ,fret C use H- sf- ff fi 'ri 2:4172 ,I PRESIDENT DIEMER President Dieiner has received his B.S. from the Central Missouri State Teachers College at Wnrrensbixrg. He has done graduate work in Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, and has his A.M. degree and a Superintendent's diploma. Before coming to Teachers College. Nlr. Diemer had been superintendent at Laclede, Bruns- wick and Excelsior Springs. From 1921 to 1923 he was principal of the H. C. Kumpf School. During the summer Mr. Diemer is one of the instructors at the University of Colorado. . ,ifzf-V-'fir' . if ,.,, ,JW . ,, , . gy lv, g,,.d.' pg-i f C Gif 37' I 1 C KS,.f 'K-f xX -- 1i3',:f : ' Nic --tiff' ' J ' xx,-if--Mex .f 'M'Y-X YXSKXXL- JM K A :GLN Hr X1 gf A N 1 Q 0 Q tem ' Xb,- 5' ,zffl-X GEORGE MELCHER EDWIN C. MESERVEX' BRYCE B. SMITH Superintendent President Vice-President Boavd Of Education IVIRS. F. FULLER MISS ANNETTE MOORE CHARLES BAIRD JAMES I.. SMITH J, B, JACKSON Secretary -'N f - I X'--.. 3, X! x ffm--4 ' 1'-,f yV,f 'Ns.,w,,,.-- gf' X-4-' XS,-' 33,71 fix' At 'WA xl.. ,MQ nv' X Q- NEW .,-, ,,,.- -xxjff xxmxiwsjx ' '- ff 1.929 E101 The practice teaching girls are , -- TTTTTTT g of . y ic vvieefaeg- ag - 4' e-' xox ' ,Q-ff'-r ff ' X if i til A p '4 .W V , fjzx.- 6 ., gr . '--......T' a.1 ' -X iX :.:'Z My Critic Teachers Rendering Great Service Top row-Ncwkirk. Rogan. Old, Kelley. Corbin. Carey, Hook, Purcell, Duval. Peery. Third row-Crans. Nlclntosh, Neely. Eiler, Reid, Carmichael. Rader. Second row-Morris, Garrett, Honan, Blackburn, Storms, Broyles, Leonard, Robinson. Bottom row-Dahl. Thomson, Bumbarger. Hornbrook, McDowell, O'l-learn, Griffin. There were thirty-eight critic teachers during the year 1929. These teachers are very carefully selected, and after recommendation from the college are appointed by the Board There are no centers for special work except a few for special music work. Of EdUC3fi0I1- with some of the very best teachers Some of our own graduates are in the city and are getting valuable now acting as critic teachers. All of . the teachers have had broad experi- ence and have done some work at Chicago, and Columbia University. New York. help and suggestions. About every two weeks there is a meeting of the critic teachers. At that time all problems which arise are discussed. -,. .LPM , . ,,. 'Y - .nf 1. - - , sr f me -.. -. X , W--- X..- , Of Ur --to f-x-,,, 'XC j-Q-ff ' Qi.-. .. --:- 'W 3 ti- 'N- . H f-XV, N--.W.XN3xSfN3 I9 2 9 T . llll , .-- 1-,em l, 4- L PETE-1',liViNl,3 X. -X ,M . .C X L Txipr-...re 5' - ix ,gnu X .,-v 1 S K lg, N-.rFT'Tf:e..5'N:g.'.'v ri Qykfrikj 4 -7 '7f rf . :Q - f tif, X L T Xb ff U Nliss Lambader is a graduate of Central High School and we are proud to say also of Teachers College. She has attended the Universities of Kansas and Missouri. Some of her work has been done at Teachers College, Columbia University. Before Nliss Lambader came to Teachers College five years ago, she had taught at Jefferson. Mt. Vkfashington. lrving and VVoodland Schools. No doubt many of us are familiar with the valuable Spelling Manual which was just issued last year. Miss Lambader was Chairman of the Curriculum committee on Spelling, and a great deal of credit is due her for such a helpful book. BERTHE J. PEDERSON Field Supervisor MAY' B. LAZNIBADER Field Supervisor Miss Pederson's alma mater is Westport High School. Her Hrst teaching was done in the Allen School. then she taught in the XVoodland School as a demonstration teacher. When interviewed Miss Pederson said the most interesting experience of her life was her year of Assistant Teaching in the Primary Department of the Horace Mann School, which is the Columbia University Demonstration School. Miss Pederson has attended Central Missouri State Teachers College: University of Chicago: and Teachers College, Columbia University. + DO YOU KNOW- 1. That Miss Clouser is going abroad this summer? 2. That T. C. has nine men enrolled? 3. That Miss' Serl's name appears in Who's Who ? 4. That our first homecoming for alumnae was held this year? 5. That 426 graduates of T. C. are teaching in Kansas City? 1 f arg ' X se- - mfs. J Cyl- To-f 1 .x 'J .N . -. . l12l ,,,.-f-1-zr'-:-QXYY g: , f.1UAls ff gf 1,3 Y I .. 'fx Ig I, f '4'-Cixi 'SN 6,.1eQ.,gv:,'1f,,,-f 4' ,AAY 71,1 f XXNGQB Miss Glenn is a graduate of the Kindergarten Normal School. in Galesburg, Illinois. She has also been a student at Northwestern University, and the Fine Arts School of Minneapolis. In Monmouth, Illinois, and Galesburg. Illinois, Miss Glenn was Director of Art in the public schools. Miss Glenn not only teaches in T. C., but she also is an instructor of art in the XVoodland School. IDA NI. GLENN Art Miss Newitt was graduated from the Kansas City, Kansas. Normal School and taught in Kansas City, Kansas. She has her Ph.B. from the University of Chicago. Miss Newitt' has 'been an instructor in the Des Moines Junior and Senior High Schools. At Chicago Art Institute she was especially interested in design and ligure study.. Miss Newitt is now studying at the Kansas City Art Institute. MABEL NEWITT Art Miss Nlullen taught at T. C. since 1924 and entered the field of matrimony in the year of 1929. Miss Mullen was teaching here until the middle of the year. At the University of Kansas. she received her A.B. At the same University she taught in 1919. Previous to her coming to T. C. she was an instructor in Tulsa. Oklahoma. Burlington High School and in a Leavenworth High School. Miss Mullen was a student at Teachers College. Columbia University and University of Colorado. While at T. C. Miss Mullen was Student Council adviser. Scout Staff adviser and she was one of our enthusiastic. peppy teachers. We miss her a great deal. but hope she is enjoying being Mrs. Eugene N. Vlfood of Tulsa, Oklahoma. I l BLANCHE V. MULLEN t L 1 1 . Xl -. . X., X ' 12129 usa ffQfE?'CFo' K J .11 - ' ,YgN f 5 ,-pf' This 'riff' ' Parents' Club Organized This 'Year Mrs. C. A. Matteson. Mrs. N. R. Sherman. Miss G. Greene, Mrs. J. F. Baskett. Mrs. E. E. XVeeks. Mrs. C. B. Swain. The first meeting of The Parents' Club of Teachers College was held October 5. 1928, at T. C. At this time the ofiicers were elected and the constitution was adopted. The officers' elected were: Presi- dent, Mrs. C. A. Matteson: First Vice-President, Mrs. C. B. Swain: Second Vice-President. Mrs. Walker Smith: Third Vice-President, Mrs. J. S. Baskett: Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Weeks. 9 Miss Greene. who islthe dean of Teachers College. is also on the executive committee of the Parents' Club. At the nge of Hfteen Miss Greene taught her first lesson in a schoolroom. Since then she has been principal of Adams School for three years, and also was principal of Irving 1 School for seventeen and a half years. She then came to 1 Teachers College. All of the University work that Miss Greene has done has been accomplished during the summer. She has attended the Universities in Chicago, NVisconsin, Berkeley: Columbia University. New York: and in Oxford. England. . 0, .. .- . E. f QV 3, W, -A-XFN--VA .fc 'x,',,.1 xwf- xx..-K.. , , i Q . :x.1. r - The object of the Parents' Club is to promote a social spirit between the faculty and the parents. While this has been a year of pioneering, we feel that much has been done to create a feeling of fellowship between us. It is the unanimous opinion of our iifty-two members that Kansas City has every reason to be proud of such an institution, and it has certainly gained many boosters through our associations with the faculty and students. GERTRUDE GREENE Dean .Bef . . xg NW H X Y' 9 2 9 1, next 9 ,,-+ -5 g N ffm' W QW--' 'W Q The Student Council Appveciates Cofopemtion of Student Body A Top row-XVilson, Sherman, McDougall. Cozart, Normanp Wood. Lentz, Tustin. Stone. Bottom row--Niebrugge, Phillips, Burns, Hilsabeck. Gitterman. Brown, Miss Mullen, Watson, Barker, Pell, Busch. Schaff. There is much work to be done, says the President of the Student Council and immediately the Council begins work. This Council has been a great help to our college by giving the students a chance to express their opinions and to carry out their ideas. The Student Council has for its purpose: organization toward these purposes during the first term were: President, Edith Brown: vice-president. Charlene Watson: secretary, Geneva I-Iilsabeck: treasurer. Helen Barker. The second term officers were as follows: President, Donna Garrard: vice-president. Frances Dickey: secretary, Christine Hubbard: treasurer, Helen Barker. CID To promote the highest interest of Teachers College and to cultivate loyalty to the school, among the students: C23 To con- serve the ideals and traditions of the school: C3j To be the responsible governing body for the students of the school: Q43 To pro- mote cooperation among all members of Teachers College. The officers who have helped to guide the Qu When it became known that Miss Mullen was to leave us in the middle of the year. everyone was wondering who could ever take her place as Student Council adviser. Now we are ready to say Miss McKay fulfilled the place to everyone's satisfaction. She guided the organization in a most admirable way. Miss McKay has attended Wister College in Ohio, and re- ceived her M.A. from Teachers' College in Columbia University. She has also done Field Supervision work with Miss Dill, Assist- ant Supervisor of the Kindergarten-Primary Department. JESSIE MCKAY Education C?Q'f.fx,f in ' W 19 2 9 liiil XVXQ X., ,,f K'-17 ,:..,g !,,'Q:,.fP lil Q3 1 QX I!! fav' 3' . R xx 'file .- sf Q, Z7 4 T Q AX ' if .,,e,4ef ' ,ff W XL: :Q ,ez-1' 'grief V 1 B Debate Teams Have a Victorious Tear BUSCH OSBORNE PHILLIPS COZART HOOK MCL EESE The debate teams should feel very proud of themselves for not having been defeated by any other college, this year. The members of the Sophomore team Were: Libby Phillips, Muriel Osborne. and Pauline Busch. Mazine Cozart was the alternate on the team and certainly made an ideal one. She Worked with the teams at all times and our only regret was that when her opportunity to speak came, she debated with the Freshmen team at Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College. The members of the Freshmen team werez Dorothy Hook, Helen Mc- Leese and Elizabeth Klautz. Wilma Weeks was the alternate. Although she did not have a chance to speak we feel she would have been very capable had the occasion arisen. The question for debate was: Re- F rs KLAUTZ WEEKS solved, that a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. After much preparation and many hours spent at the library the teams were ready for the first debate of the year. This was the annual debate between the two classes, and the Freshmen were victorious. The next debate was scheduled with the College of Emporia and our Sophomore team. The debate was a very interesting as well as enter- taining one. The debaters from Emporia maintained that the jury system should be kept for some cases, advocating that a substitute could be had Without discarding the present system. This called for the match- ing of wits' on both sides and our girls gained the decision. Another debate! This time boys were the opponents. Again the Sophomores took the negative side of 4, g QW-.. , ...fe-, ff 'ff f- A - - K ,ff f f, 1 M. A, -U - f f -X -. , .,,., X 1 'W4f1.,E-'fi fa- g- Nx,f' X-,I X., JLQJITFL Q Q gix,,r,,, A X.A,,,..,,A,,f Xff- '-N X JXQ N -3 A l 9 2 9 . . E161 ,,.,-r . I .. ,fkffv F Uakia O--.. . -- ,.yY, 1 X f , ' Y- fx la s- ,4 - x 1 .' .- ,, .V-- ' ' - I-,E K ,., gk i TT- T' ...ra TAL XXX M,-,fiiiffi Y W is WC' lg If-X the question. The debate was held in the evening and the interest was high for never before had Teachers College girls debated against boys. A unanimous decision in favor of the girls' was rendered!! Our Freshmen debate team with the exception of Mazine Cozart, who was a Sophomore, debated the affirm- ative side of the question against the negative of the boys from Kansas City, Kansas. Junior College. An- other unanimous decision and the debate was ours. An unbroken record of inter- scholastic victory for both teams, so far. Everyone was eager to see what the last scheduled decision debate would bring forth. The debate was between our aflirmative and the Kansas City School of Law negative. The girls again brought home the bacon. But that was not the end of the debating season. Another debate be- tween the Sophomores and the Fresh- men was' staged for the benefit of an audience at the Linwood Forum. Then the Cooperative Club heard Muriel for the negative, and Eliza- beth representing the aflirmative. The debating season ended with a debate at Maryville, Missouri. There Pauline and Libby met strong com- petition from the Northwest State Teachers College. This was a non- decision debate. Thus culminated the debating season of 1929, extend- ing from January 28 to April 5. Mr. Price was the debate coach and much of the credit for such an inter- esting schedule of debates belongs to him. He worked untiringly with the girls. Also Mr. Price sponsored an inter- scholastic public speaking tourna- ment. The tournament was held at Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College. Ten schools were entered. Dorothy Glass from Teachers College entered the extemporaneous speaking contest and carried away first honors. Ruth Freeman won third place in declama- tion, Lee Swigart represented us in the extemporaneous speaking for boys, and Gwendolyn Kephart placed fourth in the oration contest. It is the hope of enthusiastic mem- bers of T. C. that more contests of this nature should be held and that next year more entrants from T. C. will be obvious. f, .L If ,4,.. - if , f -ff- XA g . L xxx.. f MX- f ' -.. t X X, Q' w X4 E173 1929 + -lbx -:Q-.M r -- ' ,--Y' ' fy,-cg 'X x ' , x X L -' Nxi-ii., V- If QI? 1 ..,.-- ' 0,7 ..u. xv' 1 . 'Ye Pedagogue Staff LIBBY PHILLIPS Editor DOROTIIY' GLASS Businvss Manager I DOROTHY SMITH Asst. Business Manager NIURIEL OSBORNE Fmlurc Editor HIELEN NIOORE Asst. Fcafurc Edilor GENEVA HILSABECK Arriuirics Edizor EDITH BROWN Alhlnric Editor ELIZABETH IVICDOUGALL Art Editor JANICE LONG Asst. Art Editor .IESSIE BASKETT Freshmen Editor CHARLENE XVATSON Sophomore Editor IVIAUDE BURNS Junior Editor ROSEMARY GREIFE Alumnae Editor PAULINE BUSCH Exchange Editor ALVAH BOYINGTON Music Editor L x -I. XXL - -'XXI' W X NX Jgilkiw , Lvl--. ,- -'24 ' X 'XX' - Xx,,,ff 't X ' V, IX KXQ., E181 929' .,-1- 1':1-Ll' X-N, TTT 5 'vi-1Df?vfvQf2t.oX . ,f - XX f-NN if ,,,,,.--,Q ,-ff' ,,-f-fc-so-has P21 TTTT tr::: ' ---n :t 1:15 T The Ye Pedagogue Staff of 1929 hopes that the high standards set by previous annuals have been maintained in this one. We have tried to make this annual look different from any that has been previously published, and we have also written the write-ups in an informal way so that more students will read them. We have worked under many hardships this year, and also some handicaps. Since this was the transitional year it meant we had fewer students in Teachers College, naturally we had a financial problem to meet. The problems were met and if you enjoy this annual all of our efforts have not been in vain. In the years to come we hope you may look into this yearbook and find an accurate, vivid picture of the outstanding events of the year 1929. Much of our success as a staff was due to Mr. Homan, who gave his untiring efforts to the staff. At Iowa State Teachers College he received his A.B. and M.Di. His A.M. in Psychology and Education was received at Iowa State University. Mr. Homan has taught at State Teachers College in Duluth, Minnesota, and Iowa State Teachers College. While in Iowa at one time he was' State Clinician. He held clinics for subnormals and ad- vised in the establishing of opportunity schools. gn An Appreciation T'EIlL.lIf?Z1AN The Ye Pedagogue Staff of 1929 wishes to express its deepest gratitude to the members of the faculty who have so cheerfully and willingly given their time and efforts for this' annual. We wish to especially thank Mr. Shirling who through his capability of handling the camera took every picture which appears in this book except those taken at the Studio which were individual pictures. Never did Mr. Shirling say he was too busy to take a picture, although we know he always has some- thing to do. We want Mr. Shirling to know we appreciated his kindness and extend our thanks to him. Mr. Homan, Miss XVard, Miss Glenn. all deserve due credit for the success of this annual. They were always willing to help the girls and cooperated with us in our undertaking. To the whole student body we wish to extend our thanks for the cooperation we received from them and for the enthusiasm and pep stimulated to make the annual successful. A . ,.. . vfflf'-+ 1 -1 f ' .f -f- ...Lv , , .-.M K- -, 2' , V' --X, ,Is ff- iN lf. ii .Eff L , ,f C. QC, x!- ,,.,.- 'sky -- if JE?-,:f':'TxxkN az: . Y- . ,. ' X,,,.,,,,,,- Rf, ying-QNX X-, AW 'ioze T191 -2'-Qs v Mr. 1' .X -xi .I 5. - xx!! 'EW M Tx TQ:-xt vkgafeq Q-'itzfii I is X-e. . --wx A-ff'i fTiii1Xsi ri ' Q .. 1- Ui-.--v '- - -L .-.L X?.-yflkgLf ' fxfifp ...-,-1 1 .---fa' Tiff' Annual Literary Contest a. Huge Success BRENNER CAMPBELL ' BURNS GARRARD GLASS KEPHART The tenth annual Literary Contest was held on PHILLIPS DEVENS CHlLD S STORY March 28. The Tau Kappa Delta Debate Club won ll Anna phillips, ..'--..... V ,Phi Lambda the ,confcstj I , , 2. ' Elizabeth McDougall. . . . .Tau Kappa 'l he individual winners in the contest were: 3A Elizabuh M,-ldduxh , . Q l Q .,,.. Kappa Phi DECLAMATION 1, Donna Gai-rard .............. Kappa Phi Alpha ADULT'S STORY 1, Helen Nlarie Owens, .......,. Tau Kappa Delta . 3. Pauline Busch ...... .....,, P hi Lambda Sigma 5: ggfgf Blfgxjfff : I If ------ f1?.'1EauL3laZ':,1A STORY TE'-LING 3. Frances Matteson. , . . . .Kappa Phi l. Betty Eevens ...........,.. Tau Kappa Delta n ... Lucile Baldwin .............. A. E. S. Nature 3. Dorothy Tustin ............. Kappa Phi Alpha ORATION 1. Gwendolyn Kephart .. ...... Phi Lambda Sigma 2. Muriel Osborne ......., . .,... Tau Kappa Delta 3. Edith Marie Case ............ Kappa Phi Alpha EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING l. Dorothy Glass .,...,....... Tau Kappa Delta 2. Mazine Cozart ...... .. ,.,. Phi Lambda Sigma 3. Elizabeth Klautz ..,......,... Kappa Phi Alpha POEM , 1. XVinnie Campbell ............. A. E. S. Nature 2. Helen Moore ......, . ....... Tau Kappa Delta 3. Frances Dickey ....... . . , . . .Phi Lambda Sigma ESSAY l. Marion Brenner ............ Phi Lambda Sigma . . ,Tau Kappa Delta . ..., A. E. S. Nature 2. Florenre Primm... 3. Irma Hallett ........ Nliss Scrl received her degrees from the State Teachers College in XVarrens- burg and the University of Denver. Miss Serl has also attended Columbia University and the University of Berkeley. While in England she attended the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford. Her Erst teaching experience was in an elementary school. Vkfe are justly proud of Miss Serl. since she was the first teacher in T. C. and she is the author of sixteen juvenile supplementary readers. Her books about 'Early Kansas City are very popular in the schoolrooms here, Miss Serl's name Sigma Delta Alpha Sigma Delta Alpha EMMA SERL appears in Vk'ho's W'ho in America. Engllish X.- . Q f'1?jL'L , W.. . . F' ei- ,F .. f. It Rf-A A XM -- gi X he X-Ws-.,Nfx Q 1 Q 5, F201 I Z'--:':r+ -Y I -,rf-1-f:s-. t ,ff - 3141 lf' :Xia O Ci .X 4,--Mziwlx ,..-A-,.-A - M 'rl ,, ---M A.. 2 Cv ti ,B--r r-r-.TTT V rl if , :Lg . X 'v 'X F NX. ff, 'ffxuiiwiai 'f T Y' ' Nski fQ?75:fXTr:lY11'fQm kwin' ' fs X gf' ik'-Qlrgsg f' - c .. ..:4tf,f 1 I New Organization Formed This 'Year Top row-McLet-sc. Freeman. LaRosa. XVood. Hilsabcck. XVilson, XVatson. Moling, Hallett. Third row-Smith, Carl. Becm, Osborne. Jordan. Neufeld. Ulrich. Klautz, McDougall. Second row-Norman. Copeland, Case, Matteson. Baldwin. Bratton, King. Thurman. Bottom row-Brown. Murphy. Gitterman, Baskett. Miss Schafer. Stone. XValz, Devi-ns. XVecks, SchalT, Trowbridge, Kester. McCIarcn. This year a new organization was initiated into T. C.. namely. the Athletic Association. which is taking the place of the Athletic Club of previous years. Anyone may become an associate member of this club but the active members are those students who have won thirty points on the basis laid by the executive committee. The association sponsors all athletic activi- ties of the school, including the annual Miss Schafer ' hails from the C e n t r a l Mo. State Teachers College at XVar- rensburg where she received her B.S. In the summer she re- turns to War- rensburg to teach there. posture contest. swimming meet and field day. The executive committee who outlined the work for the first semester was: President. Geneva Hilsabeck: vice-president. Lena La- Rosa: secretary-treasurer, Marie XValzt head manager. Mildred Stone. During the second semester the president was Edith Brown: vice- president. Lena LaRosa: secretary-treasurer. Ruth King. A representative from each division also served on this committee. Y ' XVe were glad to welcome Miss Mealey back to T. C. During the Hrst of this year she attended Columbia Uni- versity where shc received h e r M.A. Miss lvlealey has taught in Minneapolis, - Kansas and Ok- lahoma. She has also taught at , Northeast Jun- She makes a peppy adviser of the Athletic As- sociation. ior High. KATHERINE SCHAFER ETHEL lVlEALEY Ph sical Education Health Education U .s ,fa fi Cf-w1f.ft.fog,,-fAxf' 'xwfxcffgq Q QQ p -aff' T- xo .4 XM, fo-rC..XJxQ2X5. A Q l 9 2 9 ' i211 f KTCFCF EFX ,-:JL 'P V141-,L 1 its 'i 'o if-Lx 1 .f SHZX,-'f 4g't ' ' Q55 XXX RP , ,f it cg f N- fir:-,etxmx e K ,gg NK Q, .Mew-,,,f jig, Fellowship Club an Inspiration to Students 1 Top row-Crawford. Vvilliams. Primm, Pickerill, Brenner, Hook, Baskett, Wood, Ulrich, Free- man, XVilson, Watson. Third row-Dahl, Copeland, Kephart, Norman. Klautz, Popplewell, Persky. Thurman. Second row-Brown, Stone, Glass, Owens. Garrard, Walz, Gitterman. Barker. McClaren, Mish- kind, King, McDougall, Gilmore. Bottom row-Devens, Cozart, Switzer, Johnson, LaRosa, Smith, Miss Ward, Osborne. Short, Weeks, Jordan. The Fellowship Club was organi- zed to develop a true spirit of com- radeship and to bring to its members the spiritual values of life. The Club has had many good speakers who have given talks which inspired the students of T. C. For one of its programs the club gave a St. Patrick's party which de- lighted all of the students. Those officers elected for the first term were: President, Muriel Os- borne: vice-president, Marjorie 'Eu Schaff: secretary, Helen Barker: treas- urer, Donna Garrard. These oflicers served during the second term: Presi- dent, Dorothy Smith: vice-president, Wilma Weeks: secretary, Louise Wood: treasurer, Ruth King. 4 In addition to Miss Ward's teaching at Teachers College she also planned demonstrations for the upper grades, this year. Miss' Ward is a graduate of the University of Mis- souri where she received her B.S. At Columbia Uni- versity she received her A.M. Much of Miss Ward's time during the summer is spent in gaining more knowledge since she goes to Boulder, Chicago and sv. JULIA MAE WARD this year will attend Leland Stanford. Education . - . A. K' fi?--'rfi'Si+15'e-f as if c Cf -' if-' X- Nc,f' f- A Q V,3,,,,,.f4:-- A' ' - NC, . ,rr 1--XZ-- Nx,,,i xg Xl A. ff N l 9 2 9 E221 X- f T:rTi'if5 T4 .1 - - f f or ..,,f X11 ,. aeffag X ,ff-A' T T rrrr O Teachers' Club Fosters Professional Spirit K Top row-Fuqua. Phillips. XVildc. Grcifc, Busch. Dickey, Matteson, Case. Fourth row-Brom, NlcDnnirls, XVilliams, Primm, NVood. Bnskett, Moling, XVilson, Barker. Third row-Dahl. Hubbard, Fulkcrson. Johnson. Osborne. Long. Brenner. Pcrsky. Lcntz. Bratton, Thurman. Second row-Tustin, Stone, Brown, NVnlters. NValz. Lallosn, Smith, Girtermnn. Klautz. Mishkind. McClnren. King. Borrow row-Dcvcns. Switzer, Coznrt, Proctor, Garrnrd. Miss Clcuuscr, Jordan. Copeland. XVntson, lNicDougall, Kephart, Cohen. The purpose of Teachers' Club is, first. to develop those qualities which are essential to every teacher-co- operation, leadership, and personal- ity: second, to give the students a chance for a good social time. The first purpose is carried out by having various speakers who give inspirational as well as informational and entertaining speeches for the stu- dents. The second purpose is' gained by having each club furnish the pro- gram for one meeting. Also a few parties are held during the year. The annual Mothers' Tea was the begin- f ning for that new organization called Mothers' Club. The first term officers were: Presi- dent, Donna Garrard: vice-president, Ina Jordan: secretary, Pearl Proctor: treasurer. Charlene Watson. These oflicers' served the second term: Presi- dent, Dorothy Tustin: vice-president, Elizabeth Klautz: secretary, Rowena Moling: treasurer, Mary Goldbeck. This year Miss Clouser and Miss Milliken, a former teacher at T. C., have written a book entitled, Kindergarten-Primary Activities based on T Com- munity Life. We hope Miss Clouser will be spurred on to write more books. At Central Missouri State Teachers College, Miss Clouser received her B.S. and at Teachers' College. Columbia University her M.A. At one time she was Supervisor at the State Teachers' College at LUCY CLOUSER Temple, Arizona. 5d,,m,g0,, - ff,-Q'-Y iii? . -1 ,a , , M , iff . wwf ,i.. 4 Q 'Q Lf NJ'-Qfg-ffvif' TX-- 'X..f 'D A ' 43h-A-xii' 'X' L' ,XM-A---if 'X,f'TTTX-XCJXVXQ :-rc .53-'A-ri T ' 1 9 2 9 l23l - -KYK -N, ff' sg rv..-to f gf, v l 's gi '-in ji' ' . N 1 f se... . Q.. ., .1 f x U U figs. M 5i rox i X , X ,fy-X, ,.::c-f- ifffx W - VX x-.pa .- 4 Chorus Open to All Students Top row--Long. Case. Fuqua. Norman. Fulkerson. Nlatteson. Fourlh rou.+Owens. Crawford, Neufeld. Hook. Freeman. Baskctt. XVood. Klautz. Pell. Gilmore, McCl.1rcn. Stevens Smith. Third row-Scott. Goldhcck. Hewitt, Popplewell. LnRosn. Gittermmn. Mishkind. Pcrsky. Barker. Kester. Second row-Richards, Proctor. Hubbard. XVnlz. W'illinms, Lentz, Primm. Hilsabcck, Brntton. Moling. King. Thurman. Bottom row-Phillips. Brown, Moore. Walters. Switzer. Jordan. Greife. Miss Cannon, Copeland, Johnson, Osborne. Short. Schaff, XVeeks, Cohen. The Chorus is organized at the beginning of each school year. Dur- ing the year the chorus sings on various occasions. It sings annually at the Union Station at Christmas time. The chorus sang at the Com- mencement exercises this year. gn Every year the chorus stages a spring entertainment. This year an Operetta was chosen. The officers who guided the chorus were: President. Irene Copelandg vice-president, Frances Matteson: secretary-treasurer, Mary Helen Morlston. Y . .. , . I Miss Cannon has received her Mus.B. from the Kansas XVesleyan University. She has also been a student at the American Conservatory in Chicago and at Northwestern University. Before coming to Teachers College, Miss Cannon was director of music in the Wichita schools. Miss Cannon has toured the western coast and has also been across the border into Canada. ELIZABETH CANNON Music K3 Cffi, A s y -a-td - -af if M v if M K C X xi ,f i ' ,ex N3 of ' X-N -- X, f 'M X1 X X 'X l 9 9 E2-ll Afnf--ev-::,.:3 ig rilx fi jg ,ff-fwqsx PA'- , -irfxx.. ,f ,VY,,:1::+gggs,.,. I K, .ff if . , ,gf 'rw'-C X J,-- ' 1 . f .- Tgqlrfo- J... , ' iq, ,,i,, 'Y' Wild Rose Presented May I4 On the night of May 14 in the auditorium of the Westport Junior High School the chorus presented a very delightful operetta, The Wild Rose. It was the first operetta given at the College in many years. The operetta which was directed by Miss Cannon, with the exception of the dancing which Miss Schafer directed, proved to be a great success due to their untiring and ceaseless efforts. The concert consisted of two parts. The first part was composed of violin and vocal solos given by va- rious members of the college. The second part was the operetta, given under the careful direction of Miss Cannon and Miss Schafer. The story of the Operetta centers around Rose McCloud, played by Marjorie Schaff. She is the most popular young society belle of her time, and is bored with her artificial existence. An endless round of festivities and a maddening proces- sion of adoring debutantes, who were Geneva Hilsabeck, Pearl Proctor, Martha Skaer, Irene Copeland and Edith Marie Case, newspaper inter- viewers, played so capably by Eliza- beth Klautz and Dorothy Norman: charity and reform leaders seeking her financial support were Helen Marie Owens and Zolona Stevens: dressmakers, milliners, etc., drive her to distraction. Having achieved great success in society theatricals, she decides to go on the stage. but much to her disap- pointment Lady Grey refuses to give her the leading role in her play, be- cause she believes Rose too frivolous. In utter disgust Rose leaves' the city and goes to the country under an assumed name. She has a lively time while in the country and soon becomes' acquainted with a lovely old lady, who is really Lady Grey. When the latter dis- covers the true identity of Rose, she promises her the desired role in the play. Marjorie made a beautiful Rose. while Edith Brown was quite comical in the part of Bobbie. Other parts were taken by Dorothy Smith, Anna Phillips, Elda Mishkind and Inez McClaren. ,, inc, .. 4, . , 4 ,- 4 rn, Q' V V H TX ix if 'iq .V Z ara.- Ag -iii Y 7' L X- X, Ti T VX'--e K Y. X -Cx, ix l25I l929 K FZ- A, KX:-Lfxfij ff-,lj li ELK if ,.,f -'T - XR,-X ,N ,ess t ' 'Q xff' 'X-I f .te S ,Af W fs e f H -' Xbittffigf S ikeggj,-f-:gkkkk s ss. X:-WX a-fgggp' cf- - -f., -Y V g AL, Nlls. 1, ,L 9 'I Qt:-f-115 ii Scout Magazine Started This Tear may Top row-Thurman, Freeman, XVood. Pcrsky. Ulrich. Baskett. Pickerill. McLeese. King, NVeeks. Second row--Cohen, XValtcrs. McClarcn, Goldbeck, Hewitt, Mishkind, Klautz, Schaff. Bottom rou--Moling. Pell. Mr. Gilbert, Miss Nlulleri, Cozart, Brenner, Busch. Due to the fact that there was a small enrollment this year. a weekly mimeographed paper was issued, instead of a printed copy. of the Scout. During the first semester these students issued the paper: Managing Editors, Mazine Cozart and Henrietta Pell: Associate Editor. Rowena Moling: Feature Editor, Marion Brenner: Editorial Editor. Marjorie Schaff: Business Manager, Pauline Busch. The Scout staff the second semester consisted of: Managing Editors. Inez McClaren and Sophie Persky: Business Manager. Elda Mishkindg Assistant Business Manager, Elizabeth Klautz. A quarterly magazine was also issued this year. This staff was composed of Ardelle Britt, Mazine Cozart. Ruth Marks. Mary Helen Niebrugge, Henrietta Pell and Cleta Pickerill. Miss Mullen was adviser of the Scout paper the Hrst semester and Mr. Gilbert was during the second semester. Miss Clouser and Mr. Gilbert were the faculty advisers for the Scout Magazine. Scout Magazine Staff l w Top row-Mr. Gilbert. Britt. Pickerill, Niebrugge, Miss Clouscr. Bolton: row-Nlarks, Cozart. Pell. ix L,.4,..- .g,. ,. ,af A ,, Q. iff, IV. i I, 0 . 1, -in '- Y- , .1 .---f .XL-All .5- 1 R2 r ,f ,,. whiz iQ X- ,.f'txs-,V- ?jD 'A K, ein.:-,....-fi.-Tc is xy, ,.,. K --X f 'NE'X,..,X xv ' , ,- . .xi 1 -fx 1 .5 f I261 l929 ,,,--,': -A55 1,-1-in gl I-i.L7gXli C7 fi gl ix 'A , .--f--M 44, Y, 4, V iNfJg4,,,g-g . .JT . H r , k in --'T-TP'-x.,qL' ,-' Zrfg..-ff Sswnvr 2,2-f -six 'X ff,--r' ' ,-eff2Q '+1.-N,e'C igrzmkre ji?-'Arif ff . 'r--L js K Y f :N-fr X:-mr.. L-f ' 'xirf Top row-Garrard, Dahl. Case. Matteson. Ulrich. Second rou.+Phillips. Campbell, Klaulz. lNlrLeese. Popplewell. Bolfom rou.+Fulkerson. Switzer. Tustin, Miss Pierson. Johnson. Stone, Short. The wind was a torrent of darkness develop the ability to appear before others among the gusty trees, .... , said a mem- and to cultivate the power of speech. ber of the Dramatic Club, showing her talent. The Dramatic Club presents to the stu- dent body some clever plays during the year. VVhere But in America was the play given for their program in Teachers' Club. This club has for its purpose the encour- agement of a further appreciation of the literature and technique of the drama: to XVhen Miss Pierson left for New York in the middle of the year, Miss McCnul w a s chosen as the adviser of the Dramatic Club. Miss McCaul has received her Bachelor's De- gree from the C o l 1 e g e of Kirksville. She received h e r Master's Degree from Columbia MARGARET MCCAUL L1 The following served as officers the first semester: President, Ruth Johnson: vice- president, Leonore Switzer: secretary, Doro- thy Tustin: treasurer, Libby Phillips: critic. Donna Garrard. During the second semester these were the officers: President. Jean Marie Fulkerson: vice-president, Edith Marie Case: secretary, Pauline Short: treasurer. Frances Matteson: sergeant-at-arms. Inez Dahl. Miss Pierson has been gone from T. C. this last half year and is in Col- umbia Univer- sity working for her Master's De- gree. Miss Pierson is a graduate of Ottawa Univer- sity where she received herA.B. At N e b r a ska State Teachers College she was Assistant Libra- rian. The com- plete organiza- tion of the T. STELLA PIERSON C. Library is University. Education ' Librarian due to her. we .,. T: ffi ',. ---- if ,W Lf? cftfxwffx,-- s ??:1g,fe gl.,,, P1 ' 5' x, ., , ,. XM -. -or Nfx, f 'c 1929 l27l Q 4 rf, Y 1 f 44 . A X .K L ., L ,-f wg -:qw , 1 xv? 'f--- - fzilx ,. , ,iyxnzu 1--5-.X ,,...---f-,M .Q I., , Ut swnignigg ,. Sig N .---x V, ,.,, -Xi f- ! V r X, 6 iii, 1 1 Men's Club Organized Top row-Carter. Swigart, Disicrto. Venezia. Bottom row-Nlillcr, Nlarshall. Downs. Kai-ner, Mr. Gilbert. In the last few years the teaching profession seems to have been domi- nated by women. One indication of this is the fact that since its begin- ning men have rarely been seen in the halls of T. C. Last year, how- ever, two men had the courage to invade this feminine domain. At the beginning of this school year three more men entered, and with the In March, 1929, seven men met, proposed and adopted a constitution, and elected their first set of ofiicers. These officers were elected: President, Vernon L. Downs: vice-president. Alvin Karner: secretary-treasurer. Veto A. Venezia: representative in Student Council, Lee A. Swigart: Mr. Gilbert. faculty adviser. The constitution provides that all beginning of the second semester an- other trio took courage and joined the masculine ranks. These men, however, were con- scious of the many odds against them. They were not only few in number, but their rights seemed never to have been provided. Believ- ing that in union there is strength. they decided to organize a club for the purpose of promoting comrade- ship among the men students, in the interest of Teachers College. L, men on the faculty of the college are associate members of the club. Mr. Gilbert received his B.S. from Dartmouth College: 1 and is also a graduate student of Cornell University. He was an assistant in Education for two years at Cornell and an instructor for three years in the same University. During the summers of 1922-25 he also taught at Cornell. Mr. Gilbert came to T. C. in the year of 1926. Two of the organizations to which Mr. Gilbert belongs are Phi Delta Kappa and Delta Upsilon. ARTHUR W. GILBERT Education .6-'Cf V , T My. 7' -. -fwfr x-.Li f 1 - swg,,f.X,,,--Cv, 1- X,,...7, .ff ,Q N -, X wg1,M..XJ,,, ,M--X,....CgW.x,fw ,-5 .-3 1. .x ij' hw Q T281 ,f ' , -S-.-. f.--H ' - 'T LEX ff O :TX XX A C, , ...C 410 ,lit ,Zi V' XX. ,ef- . ,-1' X- ., V el .-fs' 4f' X -f CX:.',.f' 'l XX'N-.:TI f A. E. S. Nature Club Inspirational to Members Top row-Beem. Carl. XVilliams. LaRosa. Xltfood. Freeman. Mittelstaedt, Scott. McDaniels. Bottom row-Mr. Ploesser. XVilfong. Wilde. XVatson. Bratton. Sherman. XVilson. Copeland, Hallett, Moling. Barker, Mr. Shirling. l - Pretty, pretty, pretty! Yes, the girls in the picture are pretty, but this is also the call the Nature girls hear the cardinal give, as the students go on one of their hikes. Some of us may think the Nature Club has only good times. hikesin all kinds of weather and handles delightful bugs. But did you ever stop to think that this club is not only giving the students an appreciation for the beauties out-of-doors but the mem- bers will also instill the love of nature-into the hearts of their pupils. . Teachers College is indeed fortunate to have such a man as Mr. Shirling for a science teacher. Mr. Shirling re- ceived his AB. and A.M. from the Uni- versity of Kansas. The poetry that has been written by him has been in- spirational to many .1 person. Outdoor Adven- tures is the title of one of his newest books. A. E. SHIRLING Science Any club must have capable officers to carry on its work and those elected for the first and second terms respectively were: President. Elizabeth Wilson. Rowena Moling: vice-president, Kathryn Sherman, Pauline Gil- more: secretary. Irene Copeland, Delores Mit- telstaedt: treasurer. Thelma Bratton, Zolona Stevens: sergeant-at-arms. .Charlene Watson. Louise Wood: reporter. Irma Hallett, Ruth Freeman. One of the new teachers that Teach- - ers College welcomed this year was lblr. . Ploesser. Central College at Fayette. Mo., is the alma mater of our new science teacher since che re- ceived his A.B. there. H i s experiences have been varied for he was principal of a high school and also served as super- intendent at one time. Previous to his coming to T. C. he was an instructor at Southwest High. HJOIJIN H. PLOESSER , Science M A l. ,, ,ry ff' -4+ M t. fa! ',- M Y g kd 174, x.!C -,..- 'T!' C X ff 'iL, 'i1Jki5 ', 4+-Ku in ix-X.,.,Q:' -its ' X NCC . , 4 XJ fr' ' ,, g R Jxyxt '- ' Tx ' i l29il 1929 A 'x 1 rf'-f :vets ff-.--5-f---freak xf- X , . A N ' .AX ,, .1 A q--s N. A-e ,L-,. xx J L xj T 'kr , 'X B cf' Y fx XQQ1: :iff -- Phi Lambda Sigma Promotes Creative Expression Top row-Bonham. Richards. NValters. Hewitt, Goldbeck. Mishkind. Pickerill. Pcrsky. Bottom row--Jordan. Hibbs, Dickey. Greife. Busch, Miss Prout. Lentz, Cozart, Proctor, Phillips. Hubbard, Blackburn, Kester, Pell, Levin, Nelsen. Friends, schoolmates, and fellow clubmen, lend me your.earsI 'l' tk 'F Don't get excited. This isn't Shake- speare but a member of the Literary Club practicing a speech. This club endeavors to promote appreciation for the classic and modern works of literature: to de- velop the power of oral speech: to raise to the highest standards pos- sible, the art of written expression. They have given programs that em- phasized two phases of literature: Qlj Appreciation of the real beauty of literature: C21 Originality through orations, s'hort stories. and poems written by members of the club. gm For the first semester the officers elected were: President, Pauline Busch: vice-president, Marion Bren- ner: secretary, Frances Dickey: treas- urer. Marjorie Lentz: sergeant-an arms, Rosemary Greifeg critic, Pearl Proctor. Second term ofiicers were: President, Marion Brennerg vice- president, Mary Goldbeck: secretary. Ina Jordan: treasurer, Marjorie Lentz: sergeant-at-arms, Kathleen Hewitt: critic, Pauline Busch. ,.. .. . Although Miss Prout dampens the loquacious spirit of some of the girls in T. C., she certainly is justified in doing so. Nevertheless, the students appreciate her helpful spirit and her cheerful manner. Before becoming Assistant Librarian at Teachers College. Miss Prout had taught two years in a country school and also taught at Greenwood School. While at Greenwood she became their Librarian for two years. Miss Prout is oneiof T. C.'s own graduates, having been graduated in 1924. XVINIFRED PROUT Librarian . N . .f- .--,.. cf., Y - . ,. ...K ,,frf- ,-rg.. f - , I I Q If30fl 923 U xia ETX we - , ,pi-'LNQX ... T xii. ' ' TT J, ' W c cf PM--.fer ' Tau Kappa Delta Wins the Lit. Contest Top row-Brown, Crawford, Glass. Smith, King. Norman. Mr. Price. Thurman. Gittci-man, McDougall. Hook. McClarcn. Bottom row-Devens, Primm, Owens. Long, Baskett. NV.1lz. Hilsaheck. Osborne. Moore. XVeeks. Mr. Chairman, worthy opponents. Honorable Judges! 'K 'F ' Yes, this is the beginning of a debate but it is only in the Debate Club. Debating is one of the many activities that the club provides for its members. Tau Kappa Delta members strive to develop poise, self-control, and effective speech. Perhaps the reason the Tau Kappas won the Literary Contest is explained in the sentence above. All year the club has worked hard, having as part of their pro- club as one of the programs of Teach- ers' Club. Nothing was said through- out the ceremony except. We shall have onions for breakfast. The oiiicefs who led the club to victory were for the first and second terms respectively: President, Florence Primm, Muriel Osborne: vice-presi- dent, Betty Devens, Jessie Baskett: secretary, Muriel Osborne. Margaret Crawford: treasurer, Dorothy Glass, Gladys' Thurman: sergeant-at-arms, Helen Moore, Elizabeth McDougall. grams, book reviews, declamations, orations, original short stories. and poems. A mock wedding was given by the 8 Mr. Price has always been interested in writing and speaking as can readily be seen by his record of the past. Winning a prize in a spelling contest while in high school may account for his large vocabulary of today. He won prizes in speaking contests while at- tending William Jewell, the college where he received his A.B. in social science. An essay, Why United States Is At War, which was written by him. also placed in a contest. Before coming to T. C. he taught at the College of Emporia. He has his A.M. . . . GUY V. PRICE from the University of Chicago. i Social Science as f,.,.. -1975 -if jg. CY'U'11f'x...-' -df'-i,1 xX..f'X,,'f?i3 I Cl-X45-Q1T'3' Xl c 'fi 1929 ' l31l qtpgyx 4. .gm gd-1,1 Sophomores Bow to the Freshmen Top row-Matteson, Wood. Klautz. Neufeld, Nlittelstaedt. ' Bottom row-Thurman, McLeese, King, Case. Baskett, Norman. Weeks. Speaking of nice, easy, and de- lightful indoor sports-there was a little game of cage ball staged in the gymnasium of Teachers College. In case you don't know, a cage ball is a ball that the ancient Cyclops used when they gamboled on the green. It takes the combined energy of four or ive mere human girls to budge the ball more than two or three feet. However. the girls at T. C. are just the kind that would pick a cage ball with which to amuse themselves. So they had a little game. But they all decided they wanted to be the one to push the ball down the line to score and. all in all, there was plenty of excitement afforded the spectators. It seems as if the Fresh- men were a little more determined than -the Sophomores, or were a trifle stronger, and so they scored one more point than the upper classmen. It was very thrilling to watch No. 415 Csuch number is recorded in the accompanying photo which was taken after her Sing Sing daysj . When she lifted her arms to hit the mammoth ball she-well, she really stretched out and it was too bad for anyone who thought they could buck her. With a superior smile she lifted the ball far above the heads of the others' and away it went! And yet, height wasn't all that counted. Oh, no! The youngster on the end of the front row was quite in evidence most of the time. Theball seemed to have an affinity for her each time a Sophomore hit it. She would receive it and send it back with her compliments. After much strenuous Work, gasp- ing, and straining .for wind, the girls finished the game with a score of 4 to 3 in favor of the Freshmen. aa-.. ,fry Av ,. 1 in .fff-' ff ,t X xy, , , x - f 'M' -5, A, L slr x.f'xxx..--f Xf' TX-ff- 'x,f7i7.3i-if Cash.:-L-'fT: ' x ' L,,,..-,, C... ..- Jff' Xx...t , ,x N , , f-. - px F321 l-929 'Ent 51 as 47,1 j:,,::Q.5?,:iS!,,,-'- Ifk wi, ,LILQXV ts if-4' , X XSL, - mx Xp' 'IR ' 9:42,-iff V V Volley Ball and Livestock Show During Same Week Top row-Bratton. Brown, Jordan. Hubbard. Second tow-Glass. Brenner. I.aRosa, McDougall. Bottom row-Devens, Johnson, Walz. Hilsabcck. Stone. Dear Hiram: Ye know I come up to Kansas City to visit that there stock show held at the American Royal and I reckoned as how I'd go out to that there school where they train them girls as ter be teachers to other folks. Well, let me tell ye, there ain't nothin' backward aboot thet bunch of females. The day I hitched my mules out- side it seems as if they was havin' a ball game between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. The name of that there game was volleyball and the ex- citement was so turrible that it nigh brung on a attack of that pesky rheu- matics. I jumped and hollered like a two-year-old steer as was bein' roped for brandin'. jest aboot to lose their prestige with them leetle Freshies onless they took that there game. By crackyl They shore did play! Both teams was aworkin' like the mischief to get a score of fifteen first. And when someone would make a point that there whole gallery like ter went mad with noise. The Sophomores out-played the Freshies just a leetle bit but both of them teams was great, I tell ye. The score was fifteen to twelve in favor of the upper classmen. Don't fergit ter give old Dobbin them oats and watch that settin' hen. I'1l be home soon. Your aff. friend, It seems as if the Sophomores' was CY, . L., -'Ti .Tijii for iX.,-f- xa-f' X v ' -X-, ji? :ii gf- Shi' ' 'X L' X-V - -' axe, - 'W I xo- - f N TX., e 1 9 2 9 I33l ef -- T?-X - L fvy D+-Nh O Q4 Z1-' Ni f 'x .1 ef t-me Mig e X 1 - f ,mms 1 efe -Q ,fox if f a,f4 TD iirr Freshmen Again Victorious Top row-Campbell, Neufeld. Thurman. Case. Norman. McClaren, Kester. Bottom row-McLeese, King. Baskett, Wood. Klautz, Weeks, Trowbridge. During the month of October, there was an end ball tournament in progress at Teachers College of Kansas City. I was there to watch the game. n Silliest game I ever saw. People throwing the ball around for someone else to catch and they throwing it around, too. The one that was tallest caught the ball most often. Which was hard on the Sophomore class. All of the members of that esteemed group quit growing about two feet too soon. ' Wilma Weeks was on the Freshmen team and she was not so tall. But she had a wing that could throw the ball plenty high. The score caused all Sophomores to either groan in acute pain or hide their heads in shame. - Twenty-four to fourteen or some such scandalous result. Freshmen per- formed a complete walkaway with the game. ' Tough on the Sophomores but a feather in Freshies' hat. Hope they invite me to the next game they play. It's so much fun figuring what they're doing and why they are doing it. ' You're welcome, ' DEUCE. .. , .53 . , r,.7a if :ff--ff 'il'k'tf. cl f e--M lf? 5 5 5 g3fQfq,,,,--g,,-...f'xf'Wx----- x .V--'T-22,5243 ,3..1:-ere' 3 tl ka V.f- uf' 'X-a.ex5y4fX5v f'f?fc192Q E341 5-:zg f 7 'V - .--- V' .AAC ?i.Qf-lQi9,I:- ' ,Wi X ,H C f ,ff ms eff X, I ' 4. X fin Upper Classmen Take Tennis Towrnament G i C I e r m a n B r o w n It's great to see Bill Tilden Drive a fast ball o'er the net, But if you'ue not watched our girls play, You ain't seen nothin' yet. A large number of contestants turned out for both the singles and the doubles in the tennis tournament this year. They all played the game hard, most of them met one who was better than her match. Fannie Gitterman and Edith Brown. Sophomores, romped away with the doubles in the fall when they defeated Lena I.,aRosa and Libby Phillips. with a score of 6 to 2. The Freshmen were eliminated a little earlier than' the semi-finals: The victory entitled the school cham- pions to play a match game with Mr. Homan and Mr. Gilbert on field day in the spring. One of the winners, of the doubles championship also figured in the ,pea .- singles. Edith Brown faced Edith Marie Case across the net in the finals. Each girl was anxious to take the first five points for field day for her class. The honor was gained by Edith Brown who took the game with a score of 6 to 2. B r o w n 'ipflii' ' Z 1 ,Q - Ia , 1. r y ,...- if ,.. WL yy -,ZT,ZTX,..f gf -fy ,lim wxnmeegxfh-' 3 Lg T,-V, -XX- X,vXg-JXQA X-1 .5-2-Ze ,.n.xx,:, 1 q 6 Q , --T- -- T 3' KLXV 11'-'.f.r ,.f-- .. so rr Pl' H es. as -ik'-Q, ,. , -4-Ii.. ' .,., Z ,,-- ' T - TXQF-if' ng- fi 3-Nix F ,f 1 A Freshmen Tfrounce Sophomores E i l l Top row-Thurman. Case. Neufeld. Second ron. Bas ext Klautz Kester k . Botnom mu:-XVcekS. Gilmore: Pei-sky: Jostling, pushing, crowding, try- ing to get the best seats in the grand- stand from which to view the annual struggle between Freshmen and Sophomores to decide which is su- preme in basketball. Oh, you Freshmen! Diminutive Helen Moore rises in her place, turns thumbs down. and sinks with a groan to her seat. Clapping from the Sophomores. An answering volley comes from the north end of the grandstand as the Freshmen enthusiasm waxes strong. A lull in the noise and an ex- pectant hush falls upon the entire group. Out from the north end of the gymnasium trots the eager Fresh- men team. Clever neck 'kerchiefs of red plaid and socks to match give them a distinctive look. A rollicking cheer from the spectators who are backing these girls. The team circles the room and lines up under the basket. The other door opens and out dashes the Sophomore team. Navy blue ribbons across their blouses signify their class. They execute a snake dance and line up. A little practice shooting, yelling. and various passes, and then comes the long. shrill note of the referee's whistle. The big game is under way! The teams run neck and neck for a while. One gains a little, loses a little, and gains again. At the close of each quarter the players drop ex- hausted tothe floor. The captains change the line-ups and again the game goes on. Toward the last of the third quarter the Freshmen gain a big lead. Time is getting shorter and shorter. Sophomores will have to step up if they expect to uphold their dignity. Another change is made in the line-up. Then one, two, three goals are scored by the upper classmen. But too late. Time is called. The Freshmen win! 51- ..3,.f-ly' I -f e , Lf ' .4 A--X - ---X., '-X. . - --- A' W Q1 .--F'-'A ' X r ...f X- 5 -- .gn --'-'WT' T 'l f X--- - -N ---- -' X,-ff'-M X---NNSJXVFQ-I F l ram 929 44 V - TTT? ix ff.. - -- Y , t if fx: l1..D,Xlx ugh ZX ,Ns ,X fgxx ff .71 ,-fM 12- X YY,, A XX f,f-en ' g . ,-2:21 -N ' - -f fp.-kg xXx . X Eight Girls Are Life Scwefrs Swimming is one of the most wholesome, if not the most wholeL some sport that is carried on in Teachers College. The fascination of getting a life saving badge for one's swimming suit has lured many a girl to try to pass the life saving test. Some of the re- quirements of the test are, to swim a mile, pass the holds and carries, un- dress in the water, and write an essay on resuscitation. These girls have been successful in passing their tests: Margaret Beem. Marion Brenner, Edith Brown, Fan- Sw nie Gitterman. Elizabeth Klautz, Lena LaRosa, Rowena Moling. YVilma Weeks. One of the exciting swimming events of the year was The evolu- tion of swimming given at the an- nual swimming meet and also for High School Day. Miss Jones has been a student at the University of Chicago :md is now Director of American Red Cross Life Saving. In looking over Miss Jones' past experiences we find she has been on the faculty of three National Institutes for Life Saving and First Aid at Geneva. NVisconsin. lt is interesting to note that Miss Jones has taught swim- ming to pupils ranging in age from seven to seventy years. For avocational interest Miss Jones has an Experimental GENEVIEVE JONES Farm at Grand View. Mo.. where she ex eriments on seeds. Swimniin P 9 Tx I Mig., 1??3.,.f1,..fA A i A. V Q KI' 'N if , ,.,.. v ex vf'X.ffj-.j,v5-ik? x,,.,,s.--s- rs - - X- ..-V Xjf gijt 'Xi it x E371 1929 .Af-'rnfqffxx I, ,,A-Li -V N xxx .s'f7',:'l5 ff? ,: fi-Ax? Q 'lff f 526' -Q K' 'L ffl 'W-A fa X,,1:L, ,, .o QqQQ11':.,:AL- f xi--.:.-125 I .' The voice of file busy professional world Is calling flzem, luring llzefzron, I 1' ,vpealex of a work' ffm! is worthy and frzze, 'They feel irrexixfibly drawn. LT,Zc?j','U6 .rtzzdied with purpose, cmd diligence, too, N ow tlzefre anxious Io join with the zflzrong. And in fizeir young eyex, flzere Jizinef a glad lighf, In flzeir hearls lives a beautiful song. o,, VWQN .W , - ,fav 'ef' 'C GfQ'Cf'x,f'S,. f-f X.! fsk 'X f'X-,f 7 Nh' vb ' --V' ' of W-M--Wxff Xxfvxq A m, W3 'mr 1 G 9 Q E381 Classes ,0 4 1,-f ' 52-' ' X' XS, O Qrgrjf I junior Class Officers BRITT lVlClNTYRE NELSEN NIEBRUGGE ARDELLE BRITT-JI . This charming girl came to T. C. from Washington University. In the year she has been with us, Ardelle has demonstrated her ability as Presi- dent of the JI's and of the Junior Class, and as a member of the Scout Magazine Staff. The Kappa Phis were proud to claim her as a member. ETHEL RAE MCINTYRE-JII If you can count Ethel Rae among your friends. you are lucky-especiab ly if you are taking mathematics. Ethel Rae held the position of Phi Lambda Sigma Treasurer, served as Vice-President and as President of her Division. and was elected Junior Vice-President. We hope that be- fore long she will reach her ultimate goal--a teacher of mathematics. MARION NELSEN-ill , Someone aptly said of her, Hers is the charm that grows upon one. Marion was chosen Junior Secretary- Treasurer and acted as JI President. She was a member of the Literary Club and sang with the Chorus. But perhaps we will remember best how Marion can make the piano keys hum. MARY HELEN NIEBRUGGE-Jll Mary Helen utilized her executive ability as' Vice-President of the Music Club, as JH President, as Citizenship Committee Chairman, as Student Council President and as Scout Maga- zine Editor. But T. C. will longest remember Mary Helen as the silver- tongued girl who won second place in Declamation in the '28 Literary Contest, who was Junior Cviftorian, and who made an in Public Speaking. ,,,,,5b,., i ,f4- fffef 2, ' 723-fact , 9-'ft -Nfxf XJ 'N J I 92 9 i391 , - p-X.,,W ' --yr up fmt? ,,..ff5fiai.iI'IeaXs:ps- N 1' , Z xx.: ts 1' Y W4-,xg WEEE, X,f Zigi 4-'tfaxax , 'fllggfa ,f 5 .-f' fs M-, 5.-'Jani 4. A lX K li .Ls ,NJ 5 is-441 : M-X BALDWIN BLISS BOYINGTON BROWN BURNS CANNON EMLER FULKERSON LUCILE BALDWIN-.J I Dependability, sincerity, friendli- ness-for these things' we remember Lucile Baldwin. Lucile was Athletic Club Treasurer, sang in the Chorus, and was a member of both the Life Saving Squad and the Student Coun- cil. In the Literary Contest of '29 she won second place in Story-telling for the A. E. S. Nature Club. Lois Buss-.I II Lois tried to hide the light of her personality under a big bushel of reserve, but failed. She served T. C. as Phi Lambda Sigma Treasurer, as a member of the Student Council, and as Vice-President and President of her Division. Lois plans to con- tinue her preparation for high school teaching at K. U. next year. i 4, .. 4.,.uf- f'p. ri ,Y I40l ALVAH BOYINGTON-J I If she has musical ability, if she is small in stature and friendly in man- ner, if she smiles often and blushes easily-she must be Alvah Boying- ton. Alvah served on the Assembly Committee and was a member of the '29 Ye Pedagogue Staff. To further identify her, Alvah was a Kappa Phi. ' DANA BROWN-II For dignity and repose of manner we doubt whether T. C. can offer another the equal of Dana Brown. Dana came to T. C. this year from the Dayton, Mo., Normal School, to continue her preparation for special music teaching. The Kappa Phi Alphas were the lucky ones who won her for a member. ,. W fs - Xggii - as-.----'fs' ' -. 5 Xgff' R. . f l9.19 ',,--1 ,,T ,N ,ff-1-svn -z' N311 LUN li LSI Q ff L C-'C s- ' UNK il rx J--. if f,.f1fflf-,Q .1-y ff.-- ' e- im- gg X ff--'J , Nick ,:Hl.,, F kg,-1 --- I MAUDE BURNS-JII Actions speak louder than words. Maude was three times en- trusted with the office of Treasurer- by the Student Council, by the Liter- ary Club, and by the Sophomore Class. ln the Literary Contests, she Won one second place and two gold pins for first honors. This year Maude served on the Ye Pedagogue Staff. CHARLOTTE CANNON-JII After a year's' interesting work in a Mexican Mission, Charlotte re- turned to T, C. this fall. She had been a member of the Music Club and of the Chorus: this year Char- lotte became a Phi Lambda Sigma and was elected Vice-President of the JIl's. Charlotte's sincerity and ever-ready helpfulness have Won the friendship of us all. LS J UANITA EMLER--.III Juanita's motto was, Just keep 'Excellent' in Effort and all the rest will come to you. As a Nature Club member, as Division Secretary, as a member of the Scout Staff, of the Chorus, and of the Book Exchange Committee, and most of all, as a friend and a chum. Juanita never failed to give unsparingly of her best. WILNIA FULKERSON-J I After a year's experience in teach- ing, Wilma returned to T. C. this fall. We found her the same Wilma, still abundantly enthusiastic and peppy, friendly and energetic, and still prone to misplace such trifles as purses and library books. Wilma served as Treasurer of the Art Club and this year became a Tau Kappa Delta. The Value of Organized Cheerleading All right, everybody up with fifteen rahs for T. C. Now, of whom does that re- mind us? Why surely none other than our cheerleaders elected from the school at large, with Geneva Hilsabeck as head cheerleader represent- ing the Sophomores, Doro- thy Schaap representing the Juniors, and Ruth King the Freshmen. These enthusiastic cheer- leaders have the qualities which are essential for good. peppy. cheerleading and school spirit. Their en- thusiasm has helped to pep up games, assemblies, and other T. C. events. SCHAAP HILSABECK KING .., - 'ly ff if , lf. V, ft f e - ,- -, fn, 'H - .- . , be 'TT , ,E-Wi' 2 --- C- vi, -x. ' NK, ' xg--f ' - xf-' 1.1-4-ff .ra -. -.X-,H - X - xg, X- -. MQ, Af -5- X' f- ' a I-ill 19.29 Q uf ' -C., . N 'tg or - fc-1-so W- 2. .,,, was 3 2 is ,,.,,a T J KARNER KILE KIRKE LEVIN MACFAR LANE NIARKS NIESSMORE MORISTON ALVIN KARNER-JI Alvin Karner, who was born in Palestine, had the double distinction of being the first man graduated from T. C. in a regular session and the first Vice-President of the newly organized Men's Club. Mr. Karner's intelli- gent mind and engaging personality gave added interest to our college life. The Tau Kappa Deltas were honored by his membership. PAULINE KILE-JII When the rest of us are still sitting in obscurity behind a teacher's desk, Pauline's artistic ability will have brought her fame and fortune. As Vice-President of the Art Club, as Art Editor of Ye Pedagogue, and as a member of every possible Publicity or Decorating Committee. Pauline demonstrated her skill in art. ., 1. , -.N ffm NI, Ad tt,-J vos g I J ,V N.1 ,X .Vw , ELIZABETH KIRKE-JI Elizabeth Kirke came from Wil- liam Woods College to prepare for special work in Physical Education. She became a Kappa Phi, and was elected JI Secretary: she managed the Volleyball Team, and fulfilled the re- quirements for entrance to the Ath- letic Association. Elizabeth's easy, erect carriage won first honors in the annual Posture Contest for the Jun- ior Class. TILLIE LEVIN-J I Tillie Levin had one fault that kept her on the same plane with the rest of us erring mortals. and that was an unduly active conscience. But it was this same quality that helped to endear her to both students and faculty, so perhaps she was compen- sated. Tillie was a Phi Lambda Sigma. . 1 X X lb LN 'J 9 E421 - ,- fe C-as 2 1- is lf, V,7, , pf,--X, gh Li2,.2- - -zijn 1 XX fl - , Ly fsxmi,-2 I CARRIE MAQFARLANE-JI An earnest and conscientious worker, a friendly, quiet manner, and a sincere desire to serve-these are the things for which we admire Carrie MacFarlane. We will always re- member her as a good student, and especially how well she knew her geography. RUTH MARKS-JII Ruth may be the girl with the million dollar smile, but we will re- member her as the girl Whose agile tongue obtained ads for us. Ruth served on the '28 Ye Pedagogue Staff, and on the Scout Staff as Business Manager and as Magazine Editor. She was also President of her Divi- sion, and a member of the Tau Kappa Delta Debate Club. RUTH MEssMoRE-JH Ruth repeatedly demonstrated her executive ability as Teachers' Club President, as Clubs Committee Chair- man, and as' Editor of the Scout. And to prove her versatility, Ruth sang in the Chorus, played on the Basketball, Baseball, and Volleyball Teams, and was awarded a State Letter. She was one of Kappa Phi Alpha's most charming and popular members. MARY HELEN MORISTON-JI A frail' figure hurrying with a most businesslike stride through the halls, a small face illumined by a friendly smile-such will be our memory of Mary Helen Moriston. During her year in T. C.. Mary Helen held the positions of JI Treasurer and Secre- tary of the Chorus. She was a peppy member of the Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Club. These Girls Excel in Postwre Posture week, ending with a posture contest. is an event in Teachers College which calls for chests up and chins in. There are just two kinds of posture. right posture and wrong posture. Teachers Col- lege students realize that right posture is an asset in that it determines to a large extent what one is physically and also reflects one's mental attitude to- ward life. Two students were selected from each division as representatives' and the judges, Dr. Berger, Dr. Lena Hoernig and Miss Cook, awarded first place to Elizabeth Kirk, Junior: second place to Geneva Hilsabeck, Sophomore: and third place to Ruth Johnson, Sophomore. ' HILSABECK 'KIRKE JoHNsoN ' c, , ,,,, Qs.. ., ae, -et? 'iff if .,.,..,.e 'XI f T'N,L.X Jxgfyl A ' ' C' S l 9 2 L I-l3l ,-ffiifinifziti. If gzfff'-:zip ff- H -xy Q-, l.74XlA O Qi X- TN fd ,.--if E rg 4 4 l' t N X X ,-' K J ,L gif -' r Y on A W izzliiiyi A ,Fi ' TL-TTA D-b:i1il,L 'T fl in .Quill T I QA il .5 W Xcix-.,QlX:S,?i, Qaida, fl limi--,4 VV , fl , X U XXX' -- lf. - T R..4::.f-' I' OWENS PURDY SCHAAP SWAIN N WOODARD B1ooERs'rAEE JORDAN KEPHART HELEN MARIE OWENS-J I A pretty face and an enticing dim- ple, a nimble mind, and a ready and fluent tongue-these are the charac- teristics Helen Marie Owens brought to her profession. Helen Marie was Vice-President of the JI Division, and won second place in Declama- tion for the Tau Kappa Deltas in the Literary Contest of '29, MILDRED PURDY-JII The Board of Education set Mildred at work anew at mid- term. Although we do not doubt that a roomful of second graders at the Swinney School gained an excel- lent teacher thereby, we are sure we lost a no less excellent pal. Mildred was a member of the Nature Club and was formerly President of the SII's. ---N . DOROTHY SCHAAP-JH We envied Dot Schaap's pretty clothes and perfect waves, and liked her for her unfailing pep and her steady, ready loyalty. Dorothy was a Tau Kappa Delta, and served faith- fully on the Scout Staff. She sang with the Chorus and acted as Secre- tary and as President of her Division. This year we elected her Junior Cheerleader. DOROTHY SWAIN--J I Dorothy Swain was famous among us for her witty tongue, her radiant smile, and her gracious. charming manner. She was a member of the Chorus, and represented the JI's on the Publicity Committee and in the Student Council. Dorothy was a member of the Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club. 4, , ,iggz 4,1 , r . -,f V ,E . . ,..- ,f V E .- , C, S. lt ' is -. Lf T - xy ,.,.,-' if X--' 'x,-' '57 :',. -:asp -5-L.,, 'N-I' 'A ' ' Y, , -C,,-.-- ij ,--' RSM gk. Xt I-Ml 1939? --..-..,1Nq J,-If V rj Lgxis 623 f,-I i !f,,....f-. , A. .f --.Li 'Q-1' ,- -f 'g'i + A -'ff X L. . S -. --f--A it TTB X wqffd' ' 'X pf? Q i'ii'::QQ:e..,,' . fl.-. .L ,-,Q 'I XJ MABEL WOODARD-.III No one ever marked Mabel down in a Personal Fitness Test for lack of self-control, for Mabel's quiet poise was unfailing and her specialty was ever, not talking. but doing. Mabel's interest in outdoor life led her to join the A. E. S. Nature Club. She also served on the Pep and Sports Committee. EVELYN BIGGERSTAFF-JII This dainty girl is too pretty to remain in a schoolroom forever. Evelyn received her sixty-hour di- ploma in '27, and returned to T. C. this fall for third year work. She sang with the Chorus, served as Treasurer of the Music Club, and was a member of the Ways and Means Committee. Upon her return to school this fall, Evelyn became a Kappa Phi. CREss1DA JORDAN-JII Small in stature and extremely quiet in manner, Cressida Jordan has that happy faculty of getting things done with the least possible amount of fuss and confusion. She utilized this ability most effectively as a mem- ber of the Publicity Committee and as Vice-President and as Secretary of her Division. Cressida was a mem- ber of the Music Club. GWENDOLYN KEPHART-Jll Gwendolyn's Huent tongue won second place in Declamation in the '27 Literary Contest, and iirst place in Oration in '29. She served as Literary Club Vice-President, as Captain of the '27 Debate Team. as SH President, and represented T. C. in the '29 lnterscholastic Contest. But the real thrill of Gwen's school life came when the mathematics class learned to find logarithms. 1929 HONOR ROLL The following Honor Roll is based upon scholarship for the year '28-'29 only: MAUDE CORRINNE BURNs ARDELLE BRITT ETHEL RAE MCINTYRE Miss McFar- land. a graduate of Central High School. came to T. C. eight years ago to assume t h e manifold duties of Regis- trar. She is re- sponsible for all school records. finances. a n d schedules. a n d for various secre- tarial duties. T h e students k n o w h e r through individ- ual contacts in enrolling a n d checking credits. PAYE MCFARLAND Registrar Fx 1' ,.- s Miss Payson is a graduate of Central H i g h School and of Junior College. She acted as Clerk at the W. C. B r y a n t School before coming to T. C. in the spring of '28. Miss Pay- son has charge of the general office work and acts as secretary to President Diemer. ROWENA G. PAYSON Clerk 4 'ix' - - ,f.f' ' -' . if ., vu .L , W X., fix ' X c 1 il' V l - L 'K X Y , v-J, X YI, --:J ,, .r R, , ., f k I I J . xx A an-. - Nag, f ,XYXL X. 1929 1451 -ff' 1 of .L Q, vt- lifff.Q',' li :Egg Ye ff L .ng X - 4, f - -- ,MM N, X, ,,-f Tw g L-ix, K I L-.ia 4. 4 , 4 Nlggivfliiyv -- xgijy '53 ,KX fl? if O swirl jsifxfjf ,ax X ' xg h -. 4' .- ' in i I Y. 'xg L 4-,tr - b Sophomore O cers GLASS GARRARD OSBORNE BROWN JOHNSON PHILLIPS BRENNER We, the timid little Freshies who entered Teachers College in the fall of 1927. the first class to enter under the regular three-year course, have grown to be the dignified Sopho- mores of 1929. No longer do we have that, wondering what it's all about look, but rather have assumed a pedagogical air. Although the Sophomore class is small in number, after all it is qual- ity rather than quantity that counts. Our class has been active in ath- letic and social events and through our victories and defeats we have kept a fellowship staunch and true. The officers are: President, Doro- thy Glass: vice-president, Donna Gar- rard: secretary, Muriel Osborne: treasurer, Edith Brown: reporter, Ruth Johnson: giftorian, Libby Phillips: sergeant-at-arms, Marion Brenner. These oiiicers have served well and are perhaps seven reasons why the Sophomore class has functioned read- ily. lr! iff' ,r c e K. - Q -X if We so ' ' N .,., ,p we 1 Us 'J i461 J,---r-Q . ', iq' ,J--at ff' ' idea VR sffifxiix ff- x xx . ,ff XX qfpff' -' - MM P A- T The SL Division Top row-Wilfong. Schaff, Fulkerson, Miss McKay. Tustin, Phillips, Proctor. Hubbard. Bottom row--Jordan, Lentz. Gitterman, Brown, Smith. Moore. Miss McKay is adviser of the SI Division. The girls in this division are preparing to teach in the kinder- garten and first grade. They have carried out some very interesting ac- tivities in their Methods work. An Easter party was planned by them and given for the children in Miss Storm's kindergarten at Woodland School. They also gave a Christmas party for the pre-school children. However, the SI's do not devote all of their time to school work, but find time to enjoy themselves socially by having line parties and pot luck suppers. Surprise birthday luncheons seem to be a favorite with them. how- ever. Their ofiicers for the first semester were: President, Dorothy Smith: vice-president, Lenore Switzer: secre tary-treasurer, Ina Jack Jordan. Their second semester officers are: President, Anna Phillips: vice-presi- dent, Jean Marie Fulkersonz secre- tary-treasurer, Lenore Switzer. ,., . ,,I5ao 3- 475' . f, g ea ff X. 1, -,,,.,.,-. A - W L .- ' X ff if ' s,,T,,,,--Q--'N 5 5-if...rw-,fXJ',,- tk'XmX XY Xf ur I E473 929 I-i'ffffi'r.2s'-rx ff 111- 1 F-P 4 wfifssf f ,:'i-figs:-ff-XXX HS Te: 4-isa '- N if Xsqltft VJ-QL, Z The SII Division Top row-LaRosa. Greife, Wilson, Watson, Sherman. McDougall, Scott Bottom row--Hallett, Johnson. Carl, Phillips, Miss Clouser, Copeland, Wilde, Williams. The members of the SH Division with Miss Clouser as adviser are pre- paring to teach in the upper primary grades. In their Methods work they have learned the place of the Social Studies in the schoolroom and have worked out activities for introducing children to Eskimo and Chinese life. Believing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the SII's have had a number of social functions such as picnics, line parties and pot luck suppers. Their oiiicers for the first semester were: President, Libby Phillips: vice- president, Irene Copelnd: secretary, Charlene Watson: treasurer, Rose- mary Greife. The ofiicers presiding the second semester were: President, Elizabeth Wilson: vice-president, Kathryn Shermany secretary, Ada Carl: treasurer, Rosemary Greife. 5 -' 4-,fr .-Amo - - , - X -'V , ,fog-N, 'NS.f'XM, i?7'Y .JL fl 5cA.,,g,::s:xA 5 1 NC,.-,Y.,,., -XJf WXWXR JXQ XP ,C , ,, .xx-N , ,,,, -V K 1, , Hs? D29 Z,- VFD-X11 '-1 'Www , h V i ff - V -, .-C .a 4- frxe. 4-, 4' K ,, ,if ',.f-NX .A jf, ' ' P I - X ,.- -' an M. X a of so , gg ...,,,,,. ,,,,,,f a Z Qlrfr +---1 2 ' SHI Division Top row--Hilsabeck, Primm. Garrard, Osborne. Barker, Moling. McDaniels. Glass. Botlom row-Busch. Dickey. Beem, Cozart, Miss McCaul, Walz. Bratton. Farnen, Pell. The SIII division members are preparing to teach in the intermediate and upper grades. During the year they worked out a geography unit and each girl in the class took part in it and taught in the Woodland School. b These officers presided during the first term: President, Dorothy Glass: vice-president, Geneva Hilsabeck: secretary. Rowena Moling. During the second term these offi- cers served: President, Florence Primm: vice-president, Ethel Mc- Daniels: secretary, Mildred Stone. Miss McCaul is the adviser of this division and has made a fine adviser for them. , '37 . ,f Qf15 vf' ,Vi I V 1: .Pc-4 ,K fj5.n.,, ' -' ff' XA- - w . -, Ql'QfLfgfY..Jf'if or ' Px 'i3i7,,:f: as--4s:fr-N 3 X- Ng, aff XJ! XX, XVY. fc -5- 11, i ' 1 9 2 9 E491 -PY-D'Xl S , X, V. 1 s., .fps-:XX , 5 Y, ' FQ C995-. S, ,,.... K, 1 . 3 - f' X Mg 4 v - --XNKVKIE e ' xx , ' ,.,--Nag .2 , ,V X ' A, -f-4'-'oe N , em X e ' ff N-ff. . ff ' 4 U 'sk ' ,,,,,. ' ,ff , 1 X,-A N ,J ' QKSYI- Q .Lf F Yeshmen Offzcers DAHL MCCLAREN KLAUTZ XVOOD MURPHY FREEMAN Bewildered, nervous, frightened, and shy, yet thrilled that at last college life was beginning-might express the feelings of the innocent little Freshies early in the month of September. But as time advanced, they ad- justed themselves remarkably well to fit into the work of the college and in every event which has taken place have done their utmost to make it a success. As a class they have been out- standing in athletics, debating and in enthusiasm. The Freshmen Debate team was an absolutely undefeated team and everyone was justly proud of them. Then, again victorious the Fresh- men emerge from the annual swim- ming meet against the Sophomores. defeating them with a score of 49 to 28. So all in all it has been a most successful year for the Freshmen. These officers led the class this year: President, Inez Dahl: vice-president, Inez McClaren: secretary, Elizabeth Klautz: treasurer, Louise Wood: sergeant-at-arms, Ellen Murphy: re- porter, Ruth Freeman. 4,f,...fr.g:TS ff ,Q 1 ' ,ff-- 'Ti-511-f QF XZ, xp, - lW,.f1i,' A' 3 L i,,-...,,,.,f -X-ff- s xx.,Nix-JXff'Xfj 'C 1 9 2 9 E501 fYf'1JNla0fxtI -.. K an bam: tl XT 4,-' K ,, 4: '. I ,,. 1 Aa, , vars ,f 'A Q' ,--'J' X'X- E' , I N- gi-VH Xl - f W.- , X ,, ' .-4, . . rf ,......1 X rg '-. - . r.: -1-4 -2 -+.... ' - , N 'X-...,.-: i..., F I Division I Top row-Dahl. Picker-ill, Goldbeck. Mittelstaedt. Swigart. Ulrich, Hook, Freeman. Bottom row-Richards, Hewitt. Campbell, Wood, -Short, Popplewell, Walters, Miss Glenn. Long. Crawford, Murphy, Neufeldf The FI and FII divisions were friendly rivals in a great many events. but yet each would admit that they were equally good. The officers elected at the begin- ning of the year were: President, Mary Goldbeck: vice - president, Pauline Short: secretary-treasurer. Ruth Freeman, sergeant-at-arms, Lee Swigart. ' For the second semester the officers were: President, Pauline Gilmore: vice-president, Esther Popplewell: secretary-treasurer, Helen Jo Camp- bell. The advisers of this division were Miss Glenn and Miss Newitt, who added much to the pep and fun of the FI division. ,fvf 'f5?f 3T ' 2'1 1 ... fir, ,pf A ff ff i A ' E511 , - 'Tf7?6?iiT STX e ,f-A , ' ' if vi .-,.,:.Qg' fl be f' q..-,Y , ,f ft! F H Division i Top row'-Waymore. Blackburn. Miss Pierson. Case. Matteson. Second row-Fuqua. Klautz, Mishkind, Thurman, Norman. Orr, Stillwall. Bottom Row-Bonham. Persky, King. Baskett, McClaren, Kester, McLeese, Weeks, Trowbridge. The FII division is composed of a group of extremely peppy girls who are very much interested in all school events, and have supported them all by nearly 100 per cent attendance. The capable oflicers for the first semester were: President, Jessie Bas- kett: vice-president. Ruth King: sec- retary-treasurer, Elizabeth Klautz: sergeant-at-arms, Elda Mishkind. For the second semester the fol- lowing girls were elected: President, Gladys Thurman: vice-president, W. Marjorie Kester: secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Klautz: sergeant-at-arms, Elda Mishkind. This division was the proud possessor of two excellent advisers, namely Miss Pierson and Miss Cannon. In addition to the school work that the students have done, they have had a successful social season, having parties and hikes during the year. l -in ,nm , , ,, fv- -fi? Avi' ,- L ', , ' ,. fi. ,gr M5 5' if xiii --I Q X V K X-K, - -v-fA,,,fSxw,f X ,,,. if .NED lr, 5:55.-EY YQ.-V 1 -,J x -' -H XZ!!! Lf - yy- 3: Q if 1929 521 f ,-SK 1, I ,v,! C5c -- I 'Xin M -f' M'C'Xx 4 1, HM Alumnae 0 cers DAVIS BRUCE Mc CRUDDEN Teachers' College has about four hundred twenty-six alumnae teach- ing in Kansas City. If you would like to see almost all of these people gathered together at one place at one time, it would be wise to attend the annual Alumnae Luncheon which is usually held in the spring. Not only does this active organization have a luncheon but it also gives an annual tea, in the fall of the year. One of the reasons for its being able to enter- tain in this manner is the fact they have had unusually capable officers. who are: President, Bess McCrud- den: vice-president, Georgia Bruce: secretary, Julia Salmon: treasurer. Marguerite Davis. These officers have shown that they are unusually fine. and have a great deal of initiative since they planned the iirst home-coming that has ever been held at Teachers College. On the night of April 23, about 200 alumnae chatted and renewed old friendships in the gymnasium of Teachers College. Each class pre- sented a stunt, and even the tiny members of some of the graduates were introduced to the audience as a singer, dancer or reader. The class of 1928 had an exceptionally good stunt which was to be expected since they were the youngest graduates present. A musicale presented by them brought such celebrities as Al Jolson, who went over big. ' All in all, the alumnae have had a most successful year and we hope they will always continue with success. ,qua fa,-7 fgffff' A 1'-'Q .v ff . of , e f '... .V ,. -- ,-' ,-- -V .t 4 ...-- VN . Q Q fx.f' ,.,f'if' gh:-..Z.:.-sk: J 'B' X. - --nf' X,f'f.iCvg'i,JX?Y, 'X X. 1929 l X 'A' 'ff ' V, -2- -x-.-N ,fi P ,cn , idx Q xg..-f'12L C-X -1 . ' '64 'Qki-.Ea -- R XX . -Y-'Si 1, ,,.,,'- Sr ., v . L f fx ,Q X 1 ' T hrki' Q QC Q..--.-.fff i Graduates of IQ28 Bell, Eileen ......... University of Kansas . Laitner, Helen .............,. Business Blevans. Alice .......... Gardner, Kansas Land. Lucille ........,... Mogote, Colo. Bliss. Lois M. .................. T. C. Logan, Gale ........-...-.. Out of city Blumberg, Bertha ............... Clerk Lundin, Mildred ....-..-,..... Business Blumberg, Lydia ............. -Business Marks, Ruth .-........ Q ,,,-.., T. C. Bodow, Sarah .... -University of Missouri Martin, Irvilla ...-..-,,....,,- Married B0tWinik. Mary .........-...... Clerk Marty, Mildred- .... William Cullen Bryant Brierly, Gladys E. ............. Business Maze, Vestal .--.,.-....--.,,..- Clerk Brotzer. Kathleen ........ Thacher School McGonigle, Mrs. F. B. ..... Karnes School Browdy, Esther D. .............. T. C. McIntyre, Ethel Rae ..... -. ....... T. C. Browdy. Dorothy R. ...... Scarritt School McKemy, Lois .........,- Lowell School Browning. Ruth ................ Clerk McQuinn, Margaret ...... Pershing School Buehler, Catherine ..... Independence. Mo. Mericle. Vera ....... Joseph Chick School Burns, Maude ......-........... T. C. Merlino, Frances ....... Thacher School Bury, Norah ............. James School Messmore, Mildred ........ James School Chrisman. Nellie .... T. C. at Warrensburg Messmore, Ruth .--...,.--,----- T, C, Cochran. Pearl ........... ROCkf0l'Cl, Ill. Miller, Helen ...--.-....- James School Cook, Edith --.' ....... Fairmount School Miniace. Dorothy .......... Clay School Cooper. Geraldine .... Cooper. Dera Maude Cordell, Susie ..... Gillis Orphan Home -- .... --.---Business - ..---- Garfield School Crews, Faye .......... . ........ Home Cunning. Carlotta .... -Border Star School Davis. Marguerite -- Downing, Helen ...........-.. Du Bois, Frances -- -------- Clay School Business -.--..------- Business Dwight, Ruth ..........- Norton. Kan. Enyeart. Edith .... Emler, Juanita -... ------Keytesville. Mo. ------------- T. C. Ferguson. Dorothy .....- ,Ashland School Fitzgerald. Geraldine ------..----- Home Haren, Elise .-...... University of Illinois Harlan. Louise ......-.. Graceland School Hedrick. Ethel May- .... -Loretta Academy Henry, Hazel ..........-..... Business Hess, Miriam ..-- ....... S witzer School Hill. Dorothy ...... T. C. at Warrensburg Hoffman. Marie .....-. Herculaneum, Mo. Holder. Eula .... Benjamin Harrison School Holloway, Kathleen ..... Harlem, Montana Horn, Virginia ..-............ Business Houtz, Helen Talbot ----------- Married Jolley, Mary Elizabeth ----Jefferson School Jones, Alma ....... Milton Moore School Jordan, Cressida ........-....... T. C. Kelley. Evelyn -..---Sanford B. Ladd School Moss, Allene -....-....-. Spofford Home Muehlebach. Minion ...... Scarritt School Mueller, Helen --.. -.-- Independence, Mo. Niebrugge. Mary Helen .........-. T. C. Norton, Virginia ......... Atchison. Kan. Pennington. Esther ....... Adams School Petrus, Eline----Marlborough and Pershing Schools Pinkard, Elizabeth -- --.---- Troost School Poppen. Vera .........-...--. Business Purdy, Mildred .-....... Swinney School Reid, Helen --Clerk. Compulsory Education- al Department of School Board Resch, Helen ..-.........-... Business Rhoades, Ruth -----.--.. -- out of city Rogers. Eula ..-.....--..-... Business Schaap. Dorothy ....-.......... T. C. Scherer. Helen Louise Shepard, Marcella ..-..-......... Steele, Mrs. Eileen ..- Blenheim School Clerk Substituting Stewart, Elizabeth .-.....-...-.. T. C. Stewart. Elizabeth -- Timmons, Doris ...... -- Tipton. Janice ........... .. .-.. - Waite, Miriam ........... K Bristol School I-one Jack. Mo. Clerk Bristol School Weckman. Margaret ..... Van Horn School Welch. Vera -........ Westholt. Ruth -... North Kansas City Business Out of city Kiowa. Kan. .. L-.-f X-ff x-,hx Kephart. Gwendolyn .-.......-.-- T. C. Wiley, Velva ......-....... Kile. Pauline -.........-.--. ---- T, C. Wood, Dorothy ...-.... --.- Kleban, Irene ..---.....-.-..-.-. Clerk Woodward. Mabel ....-.....--.. T. C. .,, A T fffffifif ig .Ti C sl .V-M-gp foxy' X 'Fig 'b -xx rx at 1 9 2 9 T541 ,ffefi Cflffiiqfiiii5fi'9lis 2 is 'i i ' ii 1 .-,.2f-1- N , U tQ.:.T:g,,f T Alumnae Organizations Many students of Teachers College made such staunch friends while here that they wished to continue seeing the old schoolmates, even after College days were o'er. These organizations have done much to help the active members of their clubs' and have done every- thing possible in the interest of our college. One such organization is the Tau Kappa Delta Debate Alumnae Association. This club began its alumnae society in 1928. Its first president was Julia Salmon, '25, who did much to start the organization, as did Georgia Bruce also. Once a month these young girls meet to have a social time. as well as to discuss the ways in which they may better become acquainted with the active members of their club. Once or twice a year they meetiwith the present active members who go to Teachers College. For two years they have attended the literary contest with full support, and all the members have shown a great interest in the movement and they have already done much for Teachers College as well as for themselves. The present officers are: Virginia Caskey, president: Minion Muehlebach, vice-president: Elizabeth Pinkard, secretary: Marion Anderson Kinney, treasurer. . In the summer of 1928 the Phi Lambda Sigma Alumnae Society was organized. The purpose of this club is to promote a closer fellowship between the active members of the school club and the alumnae. At present there are about twenty-eight members. Once a month they meet to have programs which consist of book reviews and the study of modern plays. The recently elected oilicers are as follows: President, Edith Cook: vice-president, Louise Kearney: secretary, Mildred Marty: treasurer, Gladys Brierly. f. ,fffc '?7f'Qif ,js .,,-.,'- H' K - Q Q Kxx! S-i,.-fri! T' X' ---- f'XXX,f' i AY iL,45-fir' A 1' YW.. ,,,.f -X-ff 'TT xml-Jxi, X, A 1929 l55l A f' -Ggfrvlx xy? iffffjfk--V. M U , ' xXQ ,. . NX Y f -' if r X Tgiiiggi I .., , .,- X So111cfl2Zl1g Olfflfllcll, folzzcflzjlzgf ilzuflv 11016.35 The edifor gave leer conzmmzd, Tlzp feufzzrey rompilea' Io pzff in lim' book flrc rcfporzxc fo rreufiife denzund. The man who 11:11 said, There if noflzing zmwf' Dc.ferz'e.f flIfd'l'lICIfZ.0lIzII fame. Tim' te,fe'i'e fried fo diJ'fIZIf.S'6? Ike ala' .fforjex and plnlx Tozfll mon fun' 1'11vy'rc Hill 11121071 flee mine. Q, X X' 'X' 15,33 'W'A ' ' m Y- X- f' N IO 'I 0 .-. i561 Features QQ. -... - 5 - . --x , , g , x -, - : .. Q.. ,, 1. . .. -, .,...'. ,.,. , ..: , .-K-,. ,.,,, V ,.' ,., ,,.1g,,.4:qf c. . .,: ,'.,,c+. .zl.xn1x. 5,4-1-f-f--1-zuggx A v xv X,-ffbxg ,f -:ace . :1 f- --XX , t xr: -:Ji . gun: 1' If DEAR EDITOR: One day, not long ago, I chanced to be moved to activity by that psychological x termed the ex- ploratory instinct. So I started out to spend two of the most interesting and fruitful hours that I have ever spent in old T. C. But I hear you say, What within the covers of Webster's is there to ex- plore in Teachers College? Listen. my children, and you shall hear of my explorations and their results. I first gave vent to a long sup- pressed desire to investigate the con- tents of various empty lockers which had attracted. my attention. So, timidly at Hrst. I opened door after door. The heap of debris which greeted my eyes would have shamed any member of the Citizenship Com- mittee into silence for a week. But finally from a maze of old goloshes, gym shoes. and strayed books, I ex- tracted several rather dilapidated sheets of paper which seemed to lure me to examine them. They proved to be some forgotten pages from some s'tudent's autograph book who evi- dently wished to have some Written remembrance of her friends. Scanning them over, I thought what a wealth of the history of T. C. during the year 1928-29 these pages would pre- sent to future inmates of this worthy institution of learning. So carefully placing them in my note book for future reference, I stealthily proceeded to the Scout Room. Did I. or did I not dare to peruse the contents of those alluring draw- ers, cases, etc. But slowly a plan was developing itself in the proper part of my cranium, and self-justi- iication for my present transgressions followed close upon its heels. So. from drawer to case, from case to box, I went, gathering together dis- carded write-ups of college parties. forgotten memoranda of important events in which busy students must take part, newspaper clippings con- taining the names of admired class- mates, and snapshots of every con- ceivable size, shape, ' and subject. Supplemented by a similar collection from the Construction Room, my collection is now quite large. And now, dear editor, I am taking the liberty of submitting it to you and the student body of Teachers College with the suggestion that it be compiled in the form of a Memory Book to serve as a permanent record of the accomplishments, activities. tribulations, and joys of dear old T. C. during the year 1928-29. I think that it should be placed in the library that all may see. Sincerely yours, THE FEATURE EDITOR. .qw 1,-fc.,-f ' , ,.f. .fl - . ct f , , - ...s -. . T -f-'A' -X -A ' f Q. vi - SM ' ' ' . g,, j 7 QV ,X--. Ar- 407' 5- X - - x, ft XCWTN xv. Xe I 'K N RIC --Q .A K... 7, X ,......-:-. X sf . .' ' . we X X X. . , ageing . QNTYQQ 1,' QDX x R '4- N x ff X .X x..,A,..,-f ,,,. . Autographs of Classmates DEAREST RUTH: ' Long ago in the days when femininity ruled this worthy institu- tion, do you remember a certain day when three-fourths Of the student body of our college leaned over the first floor banister, each secretly hoping that the three men now cross- ing the threshold might become permanent fixtures in this, our para- dise? Perhaps it was in answer to these maidens' prayers that we now have nine boys at T. C. Best Of luck to you as an Old maid school teacher. Sincerely, . DOTTIE TUSTIN. DEAR FANNIE: You were pretty good in your imitation of Libby, but I like you best as a song writer. By the way- did you know that Betty Devens and Ruth Johnson are both going to be old maids? As for Frances Matteson -well, ask Lee. Your friend, EDITH BROWN. DEAR DASH: I'll see you in the Philippines when old age and better sense have crept upon us both. DEAREST PAULINE: Lest we forget, I'll remind you of your fourteen corns, and they don't grow on a Busch, either. Lots of luck- MARION BRENNER. DEAR CHARLENE: My Wish for you is that your yearsC?j of school teaching may so stabilize your conduct that never again will you be surprised in the midst of a wild Apache dance, only to calmly speak of we when you appear to be the sole occupant of the room. May the blessings of T. C. follow you throughout the days of your life. Yours with affection, BETTY. DEAREST JEss1E: We've had lots of fun together, but will we ever forget the song prac- tice we had at Helen MOOre's? Geneva and Willie Weeks were there ftogether as usualb, and Gladys Thurman and Ruth King were there with their fun. I wonder Why our sweet little bride Geneva insisted upon having Onions for breakfast ? Inez McClaren didn't look much like Elda Mishkind, did she? But who can tell, Miss Mishkind might be skinny some day. Goodbye and lots Of luck, Old dear. Yours in a hurry, Your friend, DOT. DOROTHY NORMAN. -N gg f' hh M T '. I , 'hTm,, f-' Qggik QQ N ,.?3 -W i x .. XL VK x I G1 A 'I A l58l 'N on f,--f'j,T33iE 5'-5--. .Q ,,., ' iazrf-ff Red Letter Days S ummer days are over. T uesday, September 4, finds us back in school. A nd classes start. Teachers' Club N ow entertains with an Open House Party. D olls and suckers appear at Fellow- ship Club Kid Party. U pon the Flower Show we all P ut our efforts. Finally Rush Week closes and pledges are made. Our school organizes an Athletic Association. Results of Ye Pedagogue Election fill the air. T eachers entertain with a Mother's Tea. Election of Sophomore oflicers is held. A victory to the Sophomores in Tennis Tournament. C arnival Night brings H ilarity and fun to all. Everybody! Hail! R aving Freshmen win cage ball game. So Miss Cannon resumes work at T. C. October 29. C onvention of State Teachers brings interest. Oh! Juniors begin practice teach- ing at this point. Letters are given to athletic win- ners. Election of cheer- L eaders now takes place. E nd of Scout Position Try-outs Gives its rewards. In the E lection of the S cout Magazine Staff much inter- est is shown. Hooray for the Freshmen debate Everybody welcomes rest and the Thanksgiving Holidays. Relief Is expressed at the end of 'S ure and Surely contest. n C ora Johnstone Best talks in Assembly. R elief comes O n December 7 W hen Sophomore debate team is chosen. N ew art club, Alpha Tau Alpha E nters school life. g D ays grow fuller and fuller. W ith Christmas' time near I n Santa Claus, the faith of T. C. students is centered. We go H ome to rest and play. or the new year we make our nnual resolutions and resolve to ake it better than the last. lection of Student Council F A M E H eads, brings a lull in school poli- tics. E arnest study claims our time until Mid-year exams. R oll by once more. V oices of sorrow are heard I n our school on Jan. 16, as cupid C laims Miss Mullen. T o New York Miss Pierson goes, O ur school again welcomes Miss Mealey to its midst. We R each the half-way mark I n our school year. E ach sophomore reads with interest the S cout as it tells her participation team. 3SSlgI1I'I'12I'1lI center. ...- gb, . - Vf,,3r- 2f.'ff-- mf' A . 1. lf --- 'l Tijjffq' 1' 3Q2fL,Lf -,z1S,fix.,,-f'X9fr-5452-Y:SY,. Qi -' X---' LN mgm, X-!,, 'gfY xg X f 1 92 9 l59l . . ., .N -l'-'i M'-Q :N U. -1 Q. Q Xrru -.3 Y .2 A ssembly program arouses N ew interest in Shakespeare D emonstration by Mr. Flowers. H onor comes to Dot Glass O n winning Extemp. at K. C. K. N ow, hold that line! O h, Freshmen take class debate. R ah! T. C. wins debate with Emporia. B rotherly love unites our R espected other half and they I nitiate the lVlen's Club. G reat is the downfall when- H ark! T hey demand a vote in Council. To W eaken or not to weaken, asks E ach fair student, and L o! The men are victorious. L et's' shout. T. C. wins Law de- bate. nique Banquet for Alumnae uts T. C. on the map. Hip-hoorayl N. E. A. Hers T. C. an A ranking. iterary contest claims attention. U P O L Don't forget! Stand straight. for posture W eek In the Lit. Contest all bow T o Debate Club while Lit. Club H olds second place. pril enters smilingly as the ast signs of winter disappear. et's' cheer! Another victory to A L L O ur mighty sophomores in bat ball U pon the scene Arthur, Jr., ar- Rives. Real treat comes with swimming M eet. We all work together I n making high school day a G rand success. High excitement promises T o make Bird Day interesting. W-.. -X 1, lj c.i-atsexrmx Y xxx X Sc f' -x X... 5. . r is . .if ,Q - , i puff' . H501 - 4 'L et's be musical, says Chorus, On May 14 and presents Operetta, Y et the year is not complete with- Out - A nother event-Field Day. L oyal Freshmen, ' T riumphant sophomores, and O mnipotent juniors battle to H old the day. E ach contributed its share, R esult-good time for all. nd our gracious May Queen eads the day ith favor for all. A nd then comes et another happy day-Class Day. A L W Y S tunts, singing, W ith a delicious luncheon E ntertained one and all. C an it be that the end of school A pproaches so soon, but Now, we find ourselves attending accalaureate address and then ealize that graduation time is gain, and the end is here. ictorious juniors thus nd their T. C. days- B R A V E nd bid us farewell. So ittle by ittle the time has A L L Slipped away from us T ill now we lind ourselves , eaching the end of another year. n thinking of the years to come we will F ondly remember E ach event of the year 1928-29. R I r ' N br M., ,.,. - -if -'if 5 x ,, . J Xv!f f '- x,,,,,,XXN-qelxg X 979 ' --a- 6: fiiflieeffwf.-it f- we--X ,--o ' 21 7,2 'R ' 43 ---- N Miscellaneous Do You Remember- When Dorothy Glass had convulsions of the brain? When the S2's bought a new scarf for the Rest Room and why? When Miss Serl was locked in her room? How Libby Phillips pro- nounced Superf1cial ? When Donna Garrard ditched class? Whether or not Ruth Johnson believes what Miss McKay says' is true? Whether Rose Mary Griefe forgot her rubbers? When Marion Brenner took that trick ? When Mil Stone got her hair cut last? Why you always see Irene Copeland at the same time you see Elizabeth Mc- Dougall? hw Roster of The Me'n's Club Roy Carter- Stil1 water runs deep. Cosimiro Disierty- Ambition p l u s work equals success. Arthur Gilbert ffaculty adviserj- As' good as any of us. Fred Marshall- John Gilbert's new com- petitor. kr. 1,- if .f-1 f Leo Miller- Socrates has nothing on him. Alvin Karner- The world is his country, To do good his religion. Lee Swigart- He grows at both ends. And how! Veto A. Venezia- The Dante of T. C. Vernon Downs- No brawn, all brain. N . , V 1 Jef ,I - - ,. f ,F ,K .I L.. Q'C!x1 ,,f'-i,f'-T- V' Quill-R li' xxw. .-..- X-ff XsX A, -e ,g,. E611 1929 j,ff--L--:ez-1 K ,ffffofi ff: fm-N-tests fjf?-?'::-.N , i ,.f1L--'iz .N . : , --f 'f MW in 57 KX' ' 'in new Nfx, ' . - qwmf M lf' f N -f .:.,Q 5ifsNgr:-'af' si. Spf' Q A , .X XX . f, ig?-V -L M: Q Q4:::::: fi ,W ,fy ,f ,ff ,... .,,. -. A. E. S. NATURE CLUB These are the girls so fresh and green who knew all about Nature -the birds. the bees. the Bowers :md trees. But Nature must have made an mis- take that time for I don't rc- membcr t h a I Bctty's feet were really that large. Vlhat fun they had on hikes A n d hunts. I used to some- times w o n d c r how many of Nature's secrets their small heads held. From these pic- tures I could surely guess. if anybody e l s e loves Nature it's the A. E. S. girls, Back to the great outdoors and hooray for the wide open spa ces. 5: ,M ,, --X-,NSVK ,f-XV ,f X- Y ,, ji? Six, K ' gYN-x,h.i,,s..I'gTs 5, XXX F XY. ,A ,A V X., ,N my Q, f- A' ' Q29 E621 'JL w .,.. 'gl - ' 11 Q T-XT' E' X ,f-'U 0 fy ' A Alpha Tau Alpha Aft Club + Let me see! Oh, I remember! These are the girls who drew and painted so beautifully. They weren't with us very long in 1929, but they surely made themselves known. Miss Glenn and Miss Newitt were their advisers. so it goes without saying that T. C. cou1dn't get along without Alpha Tau Alpha. ., ffff'f'?1ffaf ,fr XJXJ? fi 5,2 ,--ARR-JXVYD h'x-lf? 1 9 2 9 Q 2631 ,,f- 3' fffiiffi, b xiii' .vx..,tkxu rwWr...R?5 'V X--X 1j5f4Q:fQ, ' , gff- ' 913 ,WR X N. fir' ' K iwl I, kms Q 'isgani' ?lg'f '5S XxW.,.,.,-,,-ff ,- A- pi y-sly. --ix X. I, -- f A-f ,Z is f we, H, l 4 l P1-HLAMBDA . SIGMA LITERARY CLUB .71 wr, J .-,A The long and the short of it. How well do I remember those Yellow P hi Lambda girls. and they weren't yellow with age either. And this is their adviser, Did you ever see any of those three girls wirh- out rhe others? I never did. The e o m p a n y of Busch, Brenner and Dickey. I remember how it took the Jun- ior mcmbers of that worthy club to hold down the more wild :md wocly sopho- mores and fresh- men. But can I ever forget how nenr they came to winning the Liz. C o n t c s r and what good sports rhey were? Not much. ' f' V-, . , 5 ' SHT , f-- Vx Q 1-11.-Q, bf rNiN,f'xx,,f' X--f 'x..x i? N. ' 2 xx., .4 11- N' I r .-.Q -Xlff New .rx JXVQJ J, l .xv :fx-,. - ,N . , iflilll 929 ,A-5 Pg. OAI in X ,Me ---,c . 5 4 if 5 XX , , -A , , X 5 I M' Ymxccx 12, f ,M NX 'fJA'ik'i if Xt X wx , 47 gb!-,,. . A ,.. x mi!! if of Q Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club 4 And how those girls did act! But you could always depend on the girls in Lavender to be right there with something exciting and new. For instance, how well I remember the shivers and thrills I got from their play in Assembly. True to their color, they were ever dainty and fair, and dared not to say anything more than 'ah, no matter what the exigencies of fortune might bring. As is shown in their picture, masculinity invaded the roster of their club and several men added their well known dramatic talents to those of their sisters. ,, ,.35. ,gf ija MP' ,4 '1 e Q., Qifkgi-Y Q, QL efX.,-ffXf t'X--f'ex,,,fjfJ',pL-it Agrse-Li-Q ' A b' if M- X.. X NVXS 4 1 9 2 9 X651 is-. --M k,,, ,ff r 111.39813 0 -- :X A ' Vx if. X C 1, X Ak in fm-s.Xii x I X K Mm - 'wi' . i ':Sf-:uf--' 4 .5--..f 'T'ix X75 I .. T qi ' fit fillfw' xx ,ff X ' Y 4 Mx. .R Y in RL ,L , 44325 1 QM, ,STI-f .A 1,4 ' L-fx 'X ixgfgffff' . YT 17 sh. .V ,. TAU KAPPA DELTA DEBATE CLUB They argued. nn I how! They wcrc the girls of the blue and whltr. but t h c 5' wcrcn't blue the night of March Z2. l929. And why not? Ask them who won the Lit. Contest. But that lsn't All they can do. Look for your- self! I wonder if the g o o d looking gentleman is a member of the n c w lK lcn's Cluh ? B c t t y would have to fall down. l'vc a l w a y s wondered -- Do they eat onions for brcakfastn? . .XLXUN --xkf, X-,-, 1, A ffv if , ' hrkrkw-J--,m. W' Q' xv ' 'x,,, xxx ,xg X54 X X -.., 1, .,..yf A1 N361 QU 9' , W' N , 0351, lit XZ? , ,..-ff 'fwj gmq'-,i..,2 ff I E 1-XZQ lr . i Tv Xffxfwg ,QV-5' ,. .Nkx N 4 gxigfyhekw- -'K LX-1 XZ? ' 1,929 IGTJ xo ..x-, R , R 4. We EQ C I I VL'-,Fix I3 PM . X -Q - res' L, - L kk-Xvkkfn X, QLQQEXS' NEI-,-f.,.ff' I Z . .MXMKKZ ..v,,i- 1 I,-M1 X BETTER VALUES IN DIAMONDS WHOLESALE RETAIL Class Rings and Pans Our Specialty A. DIAMANT JEWELRY CQ. Harrison 3126 1205 Walnut St. Florence-My grandfather was a gold digger in the Klondike. Marian-So was my grandmother. Mr. Price-I say, porter, did you find a roll of S50 under my pillow? Porter-Yessuh. Thank you, suh. Freshman-How long after the anesthetic will it be before I know anything? i Doctor-Aren't you expecting too much of an anesthetic? Dot S.-I don't think you should have given me a zero. Mr. Gilbert-I don't either, but it is the lowest I could give you. Edith Marie-What is the first thing to turn green in spring? Frances-Christmas jewelry. Q Mother-What made you stay so late? Did you have a flat tire? Margaret C.-No. I would hardly call him that. . , g ff, A ww ,,-er' f' - 1 H , - z W I 9 2 S' IGS1 -ERN 5 .FXS ,P V --ff 4 -- --To .,gMr.--'f-raw fy, 1.12 IJ .XE irq? 'I A , ---f-fzrbxk , .L ,.. .N W I ...N S . wma, W -or . R. N f' -' 'Xl -ft 'L f r ,.,- X ,e-ff Km -CCQKX I Q A, l- M.?5..,51,,..' . fN,f N, Ypwyn ,jf qx xxx X14 Q I : NN5 X' C1333-' XY, '- 'I f f.,1' ' ,A . 'A5'.:'--ack, :-:wi lx QXJLQ 'fri- My' . Xxx N ff 1, f 'f+1X,-gf, ,gif ' at-:-.,-r'f Nit-I got a pearl from an oyster last night. Wit-'Phat is nothing. I got a diamond from a poor fish. Evelyn B.-I suppose you think that I am a perfect idiot. Ruth M.-No. none of us are perfect. IF I WERE SANTA CLAUS I XVOULD BRING 'Teachers College-more men. Miss Serl-the ability to use poor grammar. Betty Devenis-a long dress. Critic Teachers+husbands. Dramatic Club-more, much more humility. Mildred Stone-a new Ford. Valentine 9617 Elmer Angst, Prop. SUNSHINE CLEANERS Delivery Service 41st and Holly Mr. Shirling-XVhat animal is it that has very strong limbs, a fierce temper, wild bushy hair on its head. and is called king of animals? Donna-A football player. S 0 Ill rifle 21251 .7Vv':c ! RIDE ON AIR ew Azr Cushion Seals 10 CRIMSON LIMITEDS DAILY BIITXVEISN kansas City and St. Joseph 4 CRIMSON LIMITEDS DAILY BETYVEEN Kansas City, Liberty and Excelsior Springs Hourly Service All Points REDUCED RATES ON PARTIES OF TEN OR INIORE Kansas City Station. 7th and Grand Telephone Main 6674 Have You Ever Noticed that Thrifty Homes Are Happiest? XVhcn debt enters, it brings sleepless nights, worry and strained nerves. none of which are conducive to happiness. But when one saves, the world looks rosier-the chin is higher. the eye brighter and the step brisker. Bank Your Nloney Here THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Tenth and Grand Capital and Surplus-One Nlillion IINIPORTA NT ' SUCCESS demands a healthy household. and brains cannot be healthy unless you cat the best foods. therefore Your body demand and Demand that your Cafeteria and Grocer PRATT-LOW Fruils and Vegetables SCIVC YOU Distributed in Kansas City by GREEN BROS. MERC. co. .V , .43-a., , .aff -,vvfrf -1 729' , , M ,A w V 5 - V-- X,,i,f1 rg L 'XJ x.-' -'D9.C,,.-- '-Xnf Dx- I TCP -'i X K .gwn 4--Q1 ' 5 if-' XV . , A, 'NX-!,,f ' I xgwx Xf' xg at 1929 I70I f,-ff-1 R., E !,4:fv-:QE ii' A13 f-1,UeX li f1VfC,f?'-F I . - W c XSL f-,f fra' H ?'1l:5:,f,Q,'4EL,--f ' K X471 X XX r American Express Company FACTS The American Express Company is a world-wide organization engaged in travel serv- ice. in issuing Travelers Cheques and letters of credit and domestic and foreign money orders. The American Express Company maintains offices at every strategic travel center throughout the world as financial and tourist service stations for travelers. These oflices are staffed by travel experts who are thoroughly familiar with local conditions and at the service of its clients, A The American Express travel activities originated in Europe shortly after the open- ing of the company's first offices on that Continent in 1891. The Travel Department of the American Express Company in the United States began April lst. 1915. The American Express Company operated the first all-water pleasure cruise around the world: the first cruise to Africa: the first cruise tour to South America after the war: it has been interested in fifty-one other cruises to various parts of the globe. Since the war the company has served approximately 3.000.000 travelers. The American Express Company is the accredited agent equally of every reputable steamship line and tourist agency and is in a position to supply accurate and unbiased information and guidance concerning travel. It is estimated that 90 per cent of all American travelers in foreign countries make use of American Express oflices abroad. By actual count, 13,454 travelers visited the company's Paris office in one day, and 5.000 have been in the London ofice in one day. The American Express Company devised the Travelers Cheque system in 1891. American Express Travelers Cheques are now the first internationally accepted cur- rency the world has ever known. More than Si200.000.000 worth are sold annually. Approximately 10,000,000 individual Cheques were used by three-quarter million American travelers last year. The local office of the American Express Company. located at 933 XValnut Street. is a branch of the world-wide American Express System. AMERICAN EXPRESS oMPANY 933 Walnut Street ' Kansas City, Missouri Tickets - Tours - Cruises - Travelers ,Cheques - Money Orders f -L,,.-elf ' ..f . ,eff 1-rf 11 - - .. n. . f .1 V QT Qlfyf TZ' NN i- iN,.f i fV ,S i T 4-c. g-fig 'lvjr 5 im,---..f -TS. N I K 1 , ,-A, .... X-ff XXX-JXQXL .c' f X -X' as -, if 1 1 9 2 9 V711 K. fir , -C vin UAH' O qg'T'A-gre V of-A N lk, -if' V L XXXY ff? WA X f!,.f:X 5, A C A Sj,,.,,:,x S-,sen ,AN ' -- 4 15. gen XXII V Q3 Wig' eres our hMadam I- MILLER Y f' I best seller! BEAUTIFUL SHOES emfdk 1014 VN7aInut Street 1 KANSAS CITY. NIISSOURI of ILS sellinf' like lml Fillxvhvi Many nfl other Store? our boil CIISITTIIIGFSIJIIF il I'K'glllilI'ly. Sweet N Y k P I Ch. ocean fish without wuwlc. QW or ms Ingo At Your Grocer KANSAS CITY LAUNDRY Owning and Operating WOOLE BROS LAUND SERVICE COIVIPANY . RY GLOBE LAUNDRY SILVER LAUNDRY PROGRESS LAUNDRY FERN LAUNDRY SPETH DOMESTIC LAUNDRY GATE CITY LAUNDRY KANSAS CITY LAUNDRY General Offices 517 Commerce Building Say Il Iffiffz Flowers MUEHLEBAOH FLOWER SHOP LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Harrison and Grand 1208 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. A .fig ifgx 4455: SSA ew' CD 'Ibn Kuna? Kiwi - in: 'E W . The Guzde to Q 31,5 Hzgh Grade Foods igixe lpgxf no u.s.nr.un 1 . iigxeaew? 2-Q' In the famous Lee line of quality foods there are more than 300 delicacies- a food for every taste, a food for every purpose. Lee takes the guess-work out f O table shopping. AT YOUR GROCER'S A 3 f' I A ' I ,N A '721 1? '4 xx 1 I I LACE your Annual 1n the hands of a prlnter who specmllzes m College Annual 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. TwemyfFive 'Years Successful Printing Service SMlTH-GR1UEy1Es - COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I, -.-f-1 -'gx X ff,-D G !ff 'fs:E ,lc 'J . Y ,V AK ' jpgsillr .-,x rs I :q,QQL,,-f T VV , Q 3.,.f'V A ixxxx S ,gz 1 . ,f 'SQL SQL ,. iff 'S Q, LLL, .L , The YVOIVIAN of Today: sigh SEEING 'e ' DOING fl LEARNING LIVING The EANK of Today: HELPING ONE TO ACCOMPLISH THESE THINGS THRU THRIFT AND WISE SPENDING Assistant Cashier . Banking Department for lVomen Fidelify Nafional Bank Trusif Company Under the Old Town Clock The Sentinel of the Bank of TODAY! F -so-ainfifki I iggj' T 1, - Q' E Super Finish Covers for Schools L'I71IIi Colleges CHARNO BINDERY COINIPANY 716 Delaware Victor 9674 A Kansas City Institution IVIONEY SOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY PATIENCE E. HOCKER, Assistant Manager Northwestern Missouri Agency THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COINIPANY 605 Shukert Building Kansas City, Missouri W ,,,,3,. V K A I --P' , . 1, 1X 5 ox! ,L fe XM QTfi?ff, LIES, 4- XL, ' N W Tyrff- NRL- :ix .f I Rdilu- , . ' 'E 1 9 2 9 I 73 I . 1 f rH',r.3 X11 FX -R, A . .v 1' I-flflix Xa X- . r, kk , i N -L - .L dr - c Cx.f1f:1,'.,-iE,- ' I- 1.0! K, Soisetlfs Woodland Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODAS-CANDIES-CHILI PRESCRIPTIONS 3-Ring Theme Paper, Ruled or Plain, 35c Sth and XVoodland Harrison 4818-4710-4711 MRS. G. L. EORSTER FUNERAL HOME 918-20 Brooklyn Ave. Kansas City. Mo. Benton 0336 CHAPMAN DAIRY PASTEIIRIZED AND RAVV MILK AND CREAINI Phone Victor 9620 WESTERN CAP E99 GOWN GO. ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOXVNS CHOIR GOXVNS AND PULPIT GOWNS GYMNASIUM TOGS POR GIRLS UNIFORM DRESSES 209 Goodrich Place Kansas City, Mo. LLOYD'S DAYLIGHT SILK AND FABRIC ' SHOP Eleventh and XValnut. Second Floor Kansas City, NIO. IVe Solicit Your Good Will Phone Victor 1069 K A N S A S C I T Y BOOK EXCHANGE Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged 806 Grand Avenue Opposite Post Office Kansas City, Mo. Phone Victor 1002-1003 The Friend-Making Store Quality Always-Prices in Reason XVYANT-CARLSON XVHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Oldest YVho1esa1e Grocery in Kansas City 2104 NIcGee St. Kansas City, Mo . ,J ,---. -. - , .X -is . f Ns, N ,J 'f ' ,-, H sx.,.. .. R -N ,xg .. ,I L I fl, af 4--CN X. ji! N XV, x I w Q x i's i711 ' ,A 1 igVxk3i:K ,xx ff' A W LN 1 I ,MAE ,J . Z Q 'X . V X- . .., Compliments of The Larabeetlillour Mill Co. LARABEE'S BEST AND LITTLE PRINCESS ELOUR 1472 Ozziximzding Hotel of the A ildfiddle I'Ve.vi ' and the Center of Kansas City's' Social and Amusement Activity Dining and Dancing PLANTATION GRILL Nationally Known Recording Dance Orchestras CAFE TRIANON Kansas Cityis Exclusive Dining Room Dine at the Muehlebach Cifjff iff? T021 Arc Gzzarunieed L1 Pavilion IIIIICII Tau Gmdzzufc from Students Day ' and EYS5, Central Business College Em,-,,g Kansas City's Largest Business School Cgliies FUI' IU79 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU places our students with the best busi- ness firms. An accredited school. Social and athletic activities. 38th Success- ful year. Write for Free Catalog Founders of Success for Tens of Thousands for Thirty-Seven Years VICTOR 5094 8th and Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI ?,,,,7f:3C1gfa fig Ti p V, 'ki-,,,,4-Lf E-Nj? -' 0 Wf'fYff'Xf'Xc X'f7'2,1Vi ewes D cfX-.-s-cfX,ffc'xX,vv 'L' 1 9 2 9 Y :ax I .... r-,gr-: -:-5, ,.,,, , v tx. 5 we ne: tux-1 of fy?-st. -ff -3 qu' M- H953 fe' X ffl in I 2 C5343 4 Jx x ew' 4 V X X VICTOR 46 7 3 STALCUP OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS Prospect and Guinotte. Kansas City. Missouri 26th and Prospect 15th and Lydia 12th and Jackson 27th and Cherry llth and Campbell 71 Highway and Holmes Park HOME TRUST COMPANY 1119 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. Capital 53oO,oOo.oO Surplus and Undivided Proiits j52oO,OOO.oo Ladies' Department FREEIVIAN IVIORTUARY AND CHAPEL 42nd St. and Baltimore Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO. Logan 0930 KANSAS CITY Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools A school. perfectly equipped in every department, that has for its object the thorough training of young men and women for success in life. Secretarial training. Salesmanship. Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Touch Type- writing. Penmanship and all commercial branches. Day and evening sessions. Thoroughly experienced teachers. Highest indorsement from business men and former students. One of the strongest shorthand faculties in the entire Vkfest. teaching standard systems of short- hand and stcnotypy. For catalogue address C. T. SMITH, President 1016-18 McGee St. Kansas City. Mo. FUR STORAGE for the Season FUR OOATS qminq - 31.50 CLOTH COATS fminj - 81.00 Deliver Garments - Any A. B. C. Warehouse Margaret Crawford. Dorothy Schaap. Irma Hallet. Alvah Boyington and Dorothy Glass cordially invite the students at Teachers College to attend their Bible school. Phone Victor 9168 A, mf E. F. JOHNSON g p-2551 , , Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. f'if'r.:-. -..-' ff? f -'i, :'.-v7 T'?4f:-- 'I'-5ff93is? ft'3 ll . ' ,- '1 rllgsg.-:5i5iEi'pA,'i4 f Srlillll. glean ' Q JW T?,.'1:-f':E1f, I Phone Harrison 8152 A-Nl, 1 .5. V.-I - .A ff.-' .V I-s DR. S. C. WIHEAT . -.-:zz ---rzsffef -aww . -H-eff,-, . . ' ' ' Orthodontla, Dentistry and Oral I d d B l d Ch ' t' Ch h - - n epen mll::epen?i?nf:1lrrd Glacligoixin urc Dlagnosls DR, R. H. MILLER. Minister 410 Altman Bldg, Kansas ClIY, MO. DAVID OXVEN. Religious Director S. E. Cor. 11th and walnut ,fm - ,,,f 'xg,,- X --A ,feiji ff -- ss pf -- ' ' Xs. I' .yn 1 sq-N -' M nn HJ... , ' 'ix,Wmk x ,M r Y X I 's .ti ., 1.9291 T761 f ,I- ffm T li, .-.starr-:eg -V lm Clliglsik I, X we Rx V cz, ..,. fr -so h vm VKE.:--Qi NX Zgfiw are A1049 :A ---ff , A ' X ,ff 'A' 4 if Q X':- fzfgfff CLARK AND BREWER A Word fo fhe Wise' VV il ' o o ' ' ' ' TEACHER AGENCY if 'f? 'n5 .,J55fXg'?.f:'f?..'n me you S u'd 618 N. Y- Life Bldg. Kansas City' hh. pportumtqilwill soon be knocking at your door and . . . ILL RE UIRE CASH Registration Covers Our Six Offices NVill You be Ready bghaving s steadily growing Permanently Savings Account in F. L. BLACK, Manager THE STUDENTS' BANK XVestern Reference X Bond Ass'n MISSOURI A Placement Bureau 1891 1929 Schools, Colleges. Universities n 415 Gates Bldg., 1006 Grand Kansas City. Mo. 920 XValnut St. Thirly-nine years of Continuous Service THE KANSAS CITY COSTUME CO. Incorporated .INIIDXVEST TYIDEYVRITER Co. ALL IVIAKES RENTED-SOLD-REPAIRED Costumes for Masquerades, Opera. Amateur and Professional Productions Dealers for Pageants All Makes of Portables Phone Hmison 3167 soo Grand 1079-5 E. 10th sr. 1409 Walnut Kansas City. Mo. Victor 6492-6493 Harrison 8020 PROF. A. E. SHIRLING AT TEACHERS COLLEGE and Edith Browzn, a student, are using this handsome one-piece leather book cover for keeping class and per- sonal records. Made of soft, flexible 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-PIE' STATIONER IRVINGPITT MANUFACTURING CO. NEW YORK KANSAS CITY CHICAGO A r GT .',fi LiZ-Li!- N' ,ji J- C-' - TX X -e-f' Tx.-f jff3 gi' Kkk: Y A C12--..eg-sri ' FA A- NN, . -ef x,,f T' 'N'--I C 'A A A 1 9 2 9 V771 ,ax-VY? I ra. I. I TX Lee-I'm going to marry a girl that can take a joke. Betty-Don't worryfthaes the only kind of a girl you'll ever get. 'WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE LPHEI f1l05 Say It 1Vz'th Flowers SANDS FLORAL CO. 909 Grand Ave. Victor 517-1 Gut Flowers Decorations Funeral Designs Bonded llvlember Florist Telegraph Dr'I1'L'ery Association Charm Dwells in me Hom. GREEN JEWELRY Co. ff!-'.'.'1fl,1.'e:: 1Vherc Paint and 5:5 Vw-msh Serve A',Ul1LlfUCILl!'lil7g Jewelers ,Q-N,,,., 'I DELFF BLUE -11 . . . . . 1. --E: 11, Hunn,LettOn Specializing in Class and ,', Sam--1' I: 3' Q-lx .Q-, Fraternity Pins ,Q 'l'u' '-u .ii ,' ' ' ' E, , f Company View 1153 1016 xvanur Harrison 1911-1912 1825-27 McGee St. VVC Feature High Grade Photographs at Popular Prices Spezfiuf' Rater fa S1'1.'dc1zf.f NICHOLSON STUDIOS 911 Grand Ave. Kansas City. Mo. THE UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. An Institution of Fidelity. Goodwill and Service 15th and Prospect Kansas City. Mo. BRINGS ADDED ENJOYMENT TO YOUR DAILY LIFE Fra 11 kl Ill 1 x'g-1X K' 7. 3,5 55255119 N. ..,. LL-V-' ' 'f X A' M , ' f' 'Y' Q vm, Jfff 5 , 4--.515 XM- : V Should Auld Acquaintcmce be Forgot I rgiilff. ,W ' . ,-1 'iiligf' ' 1929 1791 K -ffsmifaxx ' Should Auld Acquaintafnce be F o'rgot V . ,3E-- ,. L A A-',,,. Mfg- ff f. x-L. 4, . ,. . .M ,r . ,, 1 wW,,.., ,nk 4 f N -' f'f:.2.':. 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