Kansas City Teachers College - Ye Pedagogue Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:
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. . 9, ,, ' Z .. -n-u-vvvr-140-n.'l9r-:wnvv . - ' P' . . , . , . ... .,,.-c-.-w-eg-:-sr',.Bm:'ez':e - z':?H-'1 v'.P' . - .V - .-, e , , Mu, ,,x,,,,nU,.,,nu.,,,,,,,.,.,,Lf,-+vc.,f-,-f.--an-1-vegq5g:e,4-.exe-Q essefegffzm-swafewl-ferf-y-.-. - .- ' , ,. Y . A p - A , , . . . Y-4.-,, ,. .. A - - . M gg, J: 1.'1 5 .'ff f'n3,-Q-.P N4 ' '-'A-Linfluulf' X A - I- ,AVFYT ' L. . ' ' 1 ' - ,ZP- L-1z..J.A r' !.,,5,',d'1J j..Jf:-L1,r.LliA,iwduxA -1-livin -rkfw-fwnrgu-14-n -an 'run-il-Mis-ss.-. has-q-ar eu-nsQ-lulmlhdirnauv-t-nn.-n-4. Q- znsshgny 1 - ,- f .-11-'HHH'11-,-..f.-.-.-.-,g..ff..,,.ff..1..,..WMM..1...:HHH1.n-mm.-.,-,f,.'f.fm.f.f-..w:.-gun-ff-Hi-f--2'-f '. . ' 1. 1 ' ' '- .'- -' -- -- -- - . x , . M ' 5' .. . .,,v :a'1.Lg'1 , , , , , ..1.:4.:' Hifi-:eww z-J:V f., . - 3'-?t?f J? ' ' ' .. v -V -- -- -11 ' fy ., . -' ' , . '. isns,--an-g31!mye5l19fff F'h 'fy , - - ' - - - ,' , V V ' , ', . . - . f -V GEN. 378 Y3 1932 Ye pedagogue MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 - . ,L .,-.- ....,,v--i,,,+,.?..f.,E.,.,w,.sK..wana,zs,i.g V , , ,,,,L,. H., . - f - -Y - ,.g,,54.,,.,.sa.i.-9-v-va'r1 9'5 V , in A , l.. M h,,wQnf Pi:l 1- - ' Y ' ' n. v,.vf,,.f..:.,.f...f.-f.-M-1.,... fl IPP? 1 nr 1-a n 1- hltsvnlfqhvih' f9l'WV , -A , . ,Y . annum-:HQ--gf., ,,,. 199121 v J , - A 1 H N A I -K HM . ' V 'MH U ,vu N,w,,,,x,. ,..,.wvhf..-my-ae-my-in-415+-1esQ-'Q-ef-ie-ref1+e-n111nr2v.:'+'st'-refs'-I1 42-'D .4 H., -. . . . . 4 - - . ,, L f 'EBV- .. f. . ..-.',.-nw.:-'U' f- - . - - - .f A ,V ' ' ' - ul.,-N, ,x,.,1 ,xg ,.,. i , x Q 1. . V V f V i no-4. .paw-1-.neun 4.-.-.B-: 1.1-rug-.,.-..--...-1.-.fn-rv-Q-.Q an-..1....ungy.sd.ar-N-v-.r Q..-.. r. an-51,0 1 , I U I . . Q, V, t .van , . .1,-f--':'.141-.'-.1.1,-.'..'.z-.f'.u. r-4.11..Q1a1..xs'f,.A1.n:iff-:,vn.n-mann...rg.-f.v1.11.1-f.a:n4vl,1-f.-1Luna,-u-u-:,i.wn-r v ,Lv v 2 ' ' .' - ' ' T -' ' ..-.. .- .,..... I ,,..,-,,f,-:'.:'1!t-2' .,,,.E, .1 me ... ..,...,.l..... .. .1, ...... -4 I IW'-1, 5 14-Jn.nn-xrazwv., . .- ,,.. ,.,f .1.,?.,.,.-.-..,:.,-T. 5-3, ,-J-f--W-Y-:-7-535--:,,. ,Z -.271- -.--- ,1. - - - g .. V TEACHERS CCLLEGE 1 9 3 2 YE PEDAGOGUE a 25,9 Lim DONATED BY SANDRA JONES AUGUST 2005 , 4- f - , , f-G--. ,...- , , ,,,.,-S.. .a-.n.1a.,..Q.s.f.. - . f 44.qraau1Qwnw:s1ufw-f-ew-:f.5'q-419:f-r2f'FiP'? '9 ' UBLW UBRARY MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IVHD-CONTINENT P istofy Branch 35,xrm3553405oGE llllllllllllllfllljlllWIQIQMIQMIQIQIIIQQIII independence: To him who is revered by the most honored, loved by the most humble, and proclaimed by all our United States as an ideal to be followed and striven for, George Washington. Q. .. I . 1. -1.1 C: a mi-4 a -' :MQ q-if-' fl: is f ,:- sn. - . f -'ii.s1aNAe5au:m:imiuf:5o-u-h-wi:4L1e14aLLxl:g-A:Z-n4-34v6kqi5n Bli- The theme of 1932, in the heart of every American, is the Bicentennial Celebration of our famous George Washington. The Annual staff of 1932 decided to malce this our theme and are proud to do so. 1.6, ,fc , M ,f.-. V 4 V - v - A --- ' L' ffffiEgiQl-i5ii-ZrLi,S51hiil7Sio5i.,1y-n9:z:1elb-. ., . . , . . , ma in -4. .gn-. 4.150 .u.. .fu-4 -.5 .K-f.zqgr..a1..4zuzungna1e-2-gvrews.-ew ACKNGWLEDGE The 1932 Ye Pedagogue Stail wishes to talce this opportunity to express its appreciation of the assistance given it in the publication of this annual. To Miss Berg and Mr. Smith of the Smith-Grieves Printing Company, and to Mr. Bell of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company, we are indeed grateful for their valuable assistance and suggestions. To the l-laines Studio which tool4 the the individual picturesi to Miss Glenn vvho gave her time and services in supervising the art vvorlc, we wish to express our thanlcs. We are especially indebted to Miss Abney vvho so willingly assisted the literary staff, Mr. Ploesser who spent many hours vvorlc- ing in the business department, to Mr. Shirling for his indispensable photographic vvorlq and to all of the student body who made the production oi this annual possible. l l 5-q qs V. V , 1.1-.::. A .1 'cgsauna-wwtmvhiwlnia-ikqbiveii-Qq.iA:i-Av?:6g.5bA1:a3n.':i-2? 'f T ' ' H 1 ,II f Et.-. 7-.--f -on-ze'n:av..r1 P511 HV-V -V i' 7 1!J li f- f-- - f-V r -fff-- 'V --W ff, if ....:. .'.. ', - -,...---,V----.1-g--a-me:1HeeL'--- ,ge-:ici-f?i ' , ,,,,,-,'t,-.F'!Fa1Tef9-1:51-:gg,. ggfsrth, -'3r?g': ff'r-.n I. H5 ,575 I IW' Iw II b I , I'IejIi3iI1ng8 uSpIaiIt EQZISDFUIED 2 If I ' In I If CIeQ11rQISec?QcIIaQ3Q. CCDLLEGE . , . -- --' f- V Y jjj' V Qlgjz5,5355iagaa,su:n.s:qa:i.a.Hsr-ugfigsggwf-a51545-F9-5-r-signs:-fyamazsi ew.si..5s+ 212 ii as Ei-.siiesrz-gi,1ig.,u. 5 , , 1 , 5 , !.'!:1'1.HB'P3h-nn:-rv .u,.,pQ' f H -. w .:fwe.-fzeiylf-egefefefaz -:fi---1-g :Q 1 -1 -1 ' . ., . al - V - - - PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TEACHERS cotttot IDEALS Teachers College, from its very beginning, has maintained a tradition 'of practical idealism. lt is in an effort to formulate some of the ideals for which Teachers College stands that a creed was adopted in 1925. The first great ideal in the creed is stated in these words: We believe in Teachers College, and in her ability to furnish leaders for the men and women of a great tomorrow. At the present time, 450 teachers in the Kansas City schools and scores in schools elsewhere in the United States are Teachers College graduates. As teachers these graduates are leaders for the ment and women of tomorrow. Each year they are touching the lives of probably 20,000 boys and girls. What a remarkable opportunity and yet what a tremendous re- sponsibility! To the extent that graduates are teaching these boys and girls and not merely subjects, to the extent that they are building character and helping to fix life purposes in these boys and girls, are they helping to furnish leadersfor a great tomorrow. The second great ideal in the creed is this: We believe that in learning there is power, and that education is the foundation for the civilization of the world. This is true to the extent that learning is applied, and it is the busi- ness of the teacher to help boys and girls to gain and to apply learning in the solution of worthwhile problems. Education has not yet found the solution to most of the problems of civilization. Strange, isn't it, that in an age when everyone is going to school, when in America alone there are live millions in high school and one million in college, we should be confronted with some of the most serious problems that the world has had! With all of our educa- tion, we have somehow failed to help people to think straight and to place the emphasis upon those great values of mind and of spirit upon which an enduring civilization must rest. One excuse for the existence of such an institution as Teachers College is that teachers may be prepared who have a clear vision of the objectives of education and may have acquired the materials and the techniques essential to guide young people to realize these objectives. The third clause in our creed is this: We believe that every student should be courteous, kind, honest, sincere, loyal, and broadminded, and that Teachers College should send forth only those teachers who possess these qualities. One of the leading educators has said, Any education worthy of the name is char- acter educationf' The greatest force in character education is dynamic example. What the teacher is and does is far more important than what she says. Only that individual who can place before the boys and girls the best and finest things in being and in doing should aspire to be a teacher. The greatest test of the success of the work of Teachers College is in the terms of what it has done in strengthening the character and improving the personality of its students. In the final words of the creed, We believe that every student should go forth from the portals of Teachers College with visions made clearer and with ideals uplifted. G. W. DIEMER, President l5l 7-:En il : s .elim ffg G ee -,'E4eiz-...zn. V weU..aaa.f4.fa.,a+.ae,..:aqaqia.p.Lls..:e-g.aa,L.3e.e..1.4sfaa44.:.,er.es.a:.sms1,:xe..a:5:1.:,a..s.5..ii:1i.ie+:,:.aafg5zie:i-s f...f.:.-.C...s..c -P' -'W ' H ngii ' I-:san-,. ' ' 2-rvf i .v5qI,sf.q:jI:qe71qaOelQ2-fif, -Vx -Af .-.-.,. .N .-. --...-- T.. , ..,.1,'.,, . ,..- .ll-3 -3 Lu . Y . , A ' -f1sl 2- if WA 7. Y , f--T-f---TT--W-f?f--fM if?,3E,. TT? j..j, -172-F' 1--f: g ff' , - --1 --'- --- -' ----: . .. - --y-,j'.. . - 1:-.... . -' ,JM . ' --g lg- ..4 1A4a121,i,Q.i viva, 5 17.1-4 , A. .f A, N PRESIDENT GEORGE W. DIEMER ff' - 1 M if X71 ' I?-2554-2- ' A V L -f-1 54 ,4y.nz : - --A----f -- - -, -'H ' ' ' w ff . ' .sf - - A , . -,annum lrnftf' . S -,,4--A a 4415.5 ----- 3-V--5 -L -L '- - -- ,- ,A . . .- - -- V -- -- ' qunfx ' ' ' ' ' ' ' BOARD OF EDUCATION AND OFFICERS GEORGE MELCHER EDWIN C. MERSERVY JAMES LEROY SMITH Superintendent President X ,K X ' V ff ff ,, ' ff f y MRS. CAROLYN FULLER ROBERT L. MEHORNAY Miss ANNETTE MOORE GEORGE C. TINKER 8 A. O. THOMPSON in xilriihk- ilu ,4 -':'i':Zf-'Q 'a1i'fv9f,M.Q2ifa ' ..1,.-f.4,,.',.,.,.. 'L.ziE ',:eg. ' ' L 1: 1 ' Je ' ' . j - 1k: 'fg. '.- -M ---f , M '-.f vl-w w w -- l E. ',Q,1.,.LiSf .r , Q ,r.-r, ,-X - L , l E 'E' 'X - -- ' ' ' -' ' ' ' ' ' b'F-nLus:n-:i--seu1.:ma1vv-rgsqfa-g3eg-iq-gsga-ig+ega-an-r?rZ-ENE?f?f?i?Ff i?Ttih-nga?--i-1vffff1 'T 'EQEQ 4 '- .' 1:7 K ':- ? 1'1 ff: 'f1':'fA :fi'2'3 ft ':'g '?P:'? 'ff-1'?1i'S1Ef'?PS+i?1'5:4'-1:'H!!-1? -m'w1fs:r-:-eFe:e:sie.:Ee-1fe..-s-:ee.e-.e-1-r:rreefs,,stung.g., I , H I - - I 43? X ., UQ. N ,, C 4 M gk 'f 1.f::i2iZf:?fNfz V ' X ' W ,5 , , 'X ,f fw 9 A George Washington, Son of his country, has become Father of his Countryf the inspiration of its flag. H' j 1 i'1:.4fi-H16-if-P-A-S-Q-11.1-f 7 ' ' ' 9 Y. ff 'f f' mm+ uf,+,a+iiR3,Shiihla.-li-Hsibieisiprsa-Fifoiirslbyarataskvuruinlysiilmwu-135.1 . -Z.le.ni'::n3:i2:iEi-E3iw-Q-, ,g. IQ.. ik M Mi 11' M H3 NM ml! H hi H H N M 'H Uv mV 1, wil mf W I I ug, 55151 WU yu' fgi .xg 4 X, ww 41, 'M ww! NH' '11 EMM ln H11 5 ww 1 .WA 1 1 r K , , -V . - ',i-.m--Lmrw: uf . , . .- - gan:-A , , . r- - P??fff:f33T :! '- .- f , . , . - - . I - - , , - - , - quy.m.m,.uan-an-fa:n:-Q-Q--Q-we-2'yfAi9:9i? . ... .. -, V -- -. ----- - 5 -t ' '-'- -'g ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' '.f'f'4-a-.nf 1 P ,. ., ..,.-:- .qfw-.,g.f1'gg-effqs-gf-muff? 2?-v:'1f4 'f'Q:f? --V'---1 - -'N ' HA- ' ' ' ' Ex.t 1- ,, 4 X 1.41 1 4 ' '- . ,f, -- .we- 5 9 1 Y 9 Q D x 1 -1 5 no Y sa L sf: 1xnx1ua 5.5-1.-vw-.1 mn-.naw-mana. -e.4z-:awen:.s-lvwfnncyv-.gp-1.-za.: ':-4re!s:ieuv.-Q.--Q.-.--aan-my-a..-r wan--w.su.latr-was-R,-law i Q,--n -n-,. -xv-Ax, .1 -,I,f,..-..f-fi-'iii-3-fliay.,f.,..1.5f,q.1,..fL:,1,,.41.:1.i1.1.-Eklii.-5.43, ki?-55: g.'Q',-ik'-fairs--rg. - .1 .. - . ' 4:11 T' ' A -' ' X1-5 'ff V-T - .. f' 'f ' ' ' a 'f' ' 1 ' j ' Qg 'T' L' 5T,,y --...-r.f...:' -V U u ' 0 ENGLISH Here we struggle with parts of speech, spelling and punctuation in every theme, Written or oral. Here, too, we view Shakespeare in the English Litera- ture courseg compare Emerson and Carlyle, Whittier and Burns, discuss Poe, Longfellow, Bryant and Cooper until the pictures of these men on the wall seem to be our speaking acquaintances, introduced by Miss Serl. Drill in the fundamentals of correct usage of our language, in spelling, and in Writing, come regularly in courses with Miss Greene. Improvement is noticed in all lines and expected by this worthy and patient teacher. In this same department, which aims toward the refining and culture of English, we must include the classes in speech correction and dramatics by Miss Abney. Though a comparatively new addition to our college, now a non-separable and necessary part. Extremely proud is the student body to have in our English department such exceedingly capable and thoroughly human teachers as Miss Serl, Miss Greenee' nd Miss Abney. MISS SERL lVlISS GREENE MISS ABNEY fill . .. , A F , . 29 I- ,T , , -- . V - V - 4,,q..:.:54z.4s.:p..u-ha1-a--...,g..f.5q-o'-I-.- . - -- v - EDLJCATIQN 7 f 1 Primarily interested in the care and teaching of smaller children, we find Miss McKay, Miss Clouser and Dr. Kirkwood. Every girl in the lower primary department knows and loves Miss McKay. Her ability to smooth over the rough spots and bring out the good points, as well as her own warm and loving personality, makes Miss McKay one of our dearest friends in Teachers College. Knowing her methods and her materials, Miss Clouser makes a most effective and eflicient teacher and supervisor of the upper primary grades. She is also an accomplished writer, having published many books. Dr. Kirkwood, though she does conduct parent education groups, is primarily concerned with the pre-school child. She certainly is an authority on this sub- ject and is doing a commendable piece of work in Kansas City. 1 l ,sl Miss MCSAY DR. K1RKwooD Miss CLoUsER ji i 'ah 1 D 'K . lain' 'JK 5 E t sf 'QA We I 12 1 g-2-u , 'gg ' Q' f Y '.,S,.1 .5--sf. M-Qmmaizial ia-E- ' :m um 7: 1 U H ' 'A 'J 12-?3'iFi 7 7 T ' ' - '-ff m' '3 3 5 ' '- 1551411-nl. EES? 3 'qv 97- l5 V W 5' rm 'TW' Y 'V wifi in f 1 W 'U,W'W4!,-Y 47 it V . gli: 'f ?f'4 '-ffl. -- ' i EDUCATIGN Always smiling, ever patient, we all know Miss lVlcCaul. Her special field is the upper grades, and the many successful girls in her department merely reflect her success. She is also quite a mathematician and has infinite patience with those who are not. lklr, Gilbert is our psychologist and statistician. On the side he is also a good basketball player, baseball umpire, and an accomplished soloist. Having so few things to do, he, in addition to his other work, is the advisor of the Scout Weekly and Quarterly. We would say he is quite versatile. Guidance her keyword, her motto and her action, Miss Ward is already a noted teacher and beloved guide. If you don't learn in her classes you never will. Qutside the classroom, as well as in, she is a dandy good sport, and makes an excellent advisor in any place. X X i I ,' ' . all til? ,J MISS MCCAUL MR. GILBERT MISS WARD 5131 - -W -141 ' ' f '. r ' -'M - afwfaaaf:-afaBibH?i:i9sGvesehifafe2sQv?v9fQH:f5i5fifizfifffevffvfefevsfff-raw?-fiH91 -- ,,,,. nan-91.-agsgsx-vr ILMAPHJ ,,, ,, , Q4 ,qua a-...l.49.m.m.4.1a4.-f ,R qq.g..-,....:a:uwusw.s::r4a'z-4-F-saver an F MUSIC , ,, ,Q i X I I-Mgfhr I , i Voices blending in well balanced, perfect harmony, swelling and softening, float down from the music room. lt is the regular weekly rehearsal of the Glee Club of Teachers College under the direction of Miss Cannon. The mem- bers seen in the picture from left to right are: Conrad Cpianistj, Davidson, Maddux, Jacobs, Akrigg, Meriwether, Morgan, Hagland, Gillis, Hershey, O'Connell, Frayling, Davis, Goldbeck, Harrison, Mueller, Shane, MacDowell, Zimmer and Tetrick. These girls, with the inspiration and directing of Miss Cannon, have given Teachers College some desirable publicity and may be said to well represent our music department. What composition is that? It must be Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Keen listening, sharp attention, in this Freshmen Class of Miss McKemy's. Because of her own enthusiasm and talent, Miss McKemy is an excellent teacher of music and especially of the appreciation of our great masters. Under Mrs. Darnell, whose reputation in Kansas City schools is well established, there is a special voice class. After hearing the girls she has worked with we know that her hour at Teachers College is well spent. ,, , ,, , T i l I . 3 Miss MCKEMY Miss CANNON MRS, DARNELL U41 -A ,Q -' 'g A-:qv e f?9gnsqaQ '.g:. mem-,m4aag,,mf+Q.m.saQawM.Er,4qa.ss4sQ.i4Qa:,iLbea.S:aisgaige+g -4 W- . M b g: - f --, , , , wa- LQ -was, at -.-me -la . - r 5, ..... . , . . - ... - -iv-,f - 1' -sgmfgge-E-ii! Y. Pri-lfaffvf-wv-1+Hf4uf4v-H'sWvP:2S'v'NwGh-:'rEfe:+5-r?eeemesH:saeEzE+:!-e-z-gE5f- sa-g,-.y-4gs75qs-43r:g-fa5n5fv:l?R:!fEF1l'eeve:ge-s1f:i:P12?1'-Ff'Lf'9? f!5f???r jf. 1 , -'- HEALTH Who would deny that active participation in sports, baseball, basketball and swimming, and a basic knowledge of health habits and principles leads to a wholesome and vigorous person? With Miss Schafer as coach and instructor, we not only thoroughly enjoyed exciting games, but also learned the rules and the consequent sportsmanship. We all love Pat Schafer as our pal. Sometimes we did hate to take that first plunge, but as usual the first one is always the hardest, and we soon enjoyed our swim. lf you aren't a real fish, you soon get to be one in the swimming pool with Miss Jones to push you in. She knows the points where we need help and is constantly im- proving our technique. Daily, into a cool, well ventilated and well lighted room, many girls and faculty members go each day. Why such a popular place? There are the scales, and to many they tell a sad story and must be made to tell a better one. Under the rule of Miss Bennett we see a more healthful lot, with better sitting and walking posture. M153 SCHAFER MISS BENNETT MISS JONES l 15 l - - F-i,4,,,,,,,, hnwQms9a1wmnnnn?nwnnpshn+esrifayas-vi-F-saguuphviaxng. :unix-Qi-L ,Q-.Sig -E-raaaiiaa ,,,,q,-.aura-ae-ggvan.-.-1 A Q , .I -1--4-41.4-4415.5-nga.: .ang ',f, -- . . . . .- SCIENCE Approach ye, with an open mind, a clear vision, and a real desire to learn scientific facts in biology, botany, forestry, and the social sciences of sociology, economics and history. Tramping through the more uncommon parts of Swope Park, pausing to observe every flower and rock, and attempting to identify every bird by its call, its appearance, its flight, or its habitat, we see Mr. Shirling and a class of students. As an authority on all phases of nature we turn to Mr. Shirling, sincere and learned in his field. Searching for tiny bodies under strong microscopes, studying the anatomies of earthworms, and learning other interesting and unfa.miliar facts, we well remember the course in biology under Mr. Ploessor. We learned other facts, too, how an automobile runs, how we can hear over a telephone, and the principles of the telegraph. In social science, especially sociology and economics, heated arguments be- tween members of the class and sometimes between the instructor, Dr. Chambers, and a student, intersperse the regular class routine. Yes, you have guessed it. He is our debate coach, also. Just try to talk Dr. Chambers down. ,- x Y M7 f 4 SHIRT-UQIG , DR. CHAMBERS MR. PLOESSER .f ,f fa 7 S ' fb I X, X' I Q mr f WL J ...Q -A ff V Y Y! ,fr ij' A-if .4 2 if iii, ,f 5 16 1 5:2 5 ic -'Ji 3 f 'qa6uq.iQi'Sg-iivli-l -.v-n.fw11f.m 'Li.s - 'Ea-Q:-ww- ' if -51 EQ ' ' Q ag- ' 1 12-PQQIA' - ' j ' 'f 1 ... ' -- Fi: '1 -A ' l : 'j --9-L - f'-riggi -s 'q,, ' mtft -Ji M s'2 -.-- ----- 'jf .l.?'5?JE l 5' fl-'f as ,.5,-.qf.1- !l'h'lU3i'35'l:ll 55?2!'r'l'JE1'eh7' SUPERVISORS There is one group that many are not yet acquainted with at Teachers College. They are the Supervisors. Several of them we know and have already included in our faculty, Miss McKay and Miss Ward. However, we must introduce Miss Lambader, Miss Robinson and Miss Strachan. Did you know you have an l. Q.? In other words a measured intelligence? lf not, then you will soon know just what it is you have, and more than that, how to find the I. of a child. We have a typical picture of Miss Strachan at her work. Miss Lambader, though she does not come into direct contact with many of us yet, is well known and loved at Teachers College. She's another of our smiling teachers. Her especial field is supervision of the Intermediate and Upper grades. Nliss Robinson, though seldom seen in the College, is exerting a definite influ- ence on our probationary girls, through supervision in the Primary grades. We hope we shall all have the opportunity of working with one of these supervisors in the near future. W., , 1 1 4- , 4, 1 a f , ' fm, 455 ff? - 27 V , MISS LAMBADER Miss RoB1NsoN Miss STRACHAN l 17 l , V Y- - Q ,g , 1 - i-.B1l.12l' we fuer,-fs-. '-a 1 .gifgfqieyefezeefmfx-fa.fega1g19:e-iF9-:4f+F1':ea's-1Q-veF3 ! :, .. Y-.A ' --- - F-Y -- -- -V ART Here most of us chew on our brushes, wield our erasers and finally give up, only to attack the work with renewed vigor, after a few words of advice, and several artistic strokes from the master brush of Miss Glenn. Always patient, sweet and gentle, knowing every phase of her art, Miss Glenn is a credit to our collegeL Ever willing to help us out of some difliculty, knowing just what to do and with the right materials, she is the Rock of Gibraltar to the less talented of us. Some of the art work produced is extremely good, and even the least artistic one can draw a presentable bird, beast or flower. Investigating penetrating odors we often find a class waxing, painting or oiling lampshades, scarfs or book covers, all this busy activity under the capable and talented direction of Miss Newitt, who teaches also at Northeast Senior High School. Many of our homes bear attractive representations of labor done under her careful guidance. Miss GLENN Miss NEWITT I 18 l i -'ig' j - ,,,-,.v,.. 1,gs!g1,,.fra.L.c.,,.:-a.1.amz:gn1s..f:ef,g ' . .. U ' iz: wi -Q -'Q- V5 as: -fm Q :-ces. --f gig. vb-Haivezih' 3 F 37' 15 LIBRARY l I l 1 w i What's all the rush and the hurry? It's three o'clock, time to check books out of the library for a night's use. Efficient, quick workers take our slips and bring us our books if we are lucky enough to be the first ones. Surrounded by all imaginable books of information, bound current maga- zines, and files of valuable material and pictures, students bend over dustless volumes from eight to f1ve every day. Quiet reigns, sometimes by forceg but generally things are peaceful. What master mind has arranged this so efficiently that at any time a hand may be laid on any book. Miss Pierson is the master mind, the guiding power, whereby faculty and students may increase their knowledge and get necessary facts, pictures, stories or songs. Miss Pierson is ably assisted by Miss Pickerill, a product of our own college. We have here a completely satisfactory, highly organized unit of Teachers College, and even though our lines may buy many books we may be sure that they will be aids to future would-be teachers. Miss P1ERsoN Miss PICKERILL E191 V V f---1 ' - -'- 2 . . 'M - afwfaaaveaeeawweseawww-hffffffi-were-1-1-3555E-Firffif+?iv2ffvr-f-0-1-www-fihifi-s-:asseamaram- CDFFICE Efficiency and beauty are a rare combination, but we certainly have both in our oflice force. Have you ever seen Miss Stanley in any way upset? She always knows the answer to your questions, and will stop her work to help you every time. For such a busy person, we can't understand how she manages to keep every blond hair in place. We all run ourselves to death for her, because, you see, she takes the roll of the Supervision class which meets first hour on the third floor. Judg- ing by a certain linger on her left hand, we fear future coeds will not have the pleasure of knowing Miss Stanley as we have. We certainly wish her luck and great happiness. Smoothing wrinkles off of perplexed persons' brows seems to be Miss Mc- Collum's chief duty at Teachers College. This business of being a registrar, and enrolling students to the satisfaction of everyone, including the teachers, is quite a position. However, she always greets you with a smile and you always leave with one. We wish to congratulate this efficient and satisfactory office force. Miss STANLEY Miss MCCOLLUM I 20 1 Ari' '4 : g '- f-'f' -1. - ffl? , .-in ,ia-isaaaqageyi' Lefeqgsxjrgfqgis-5,,vgs A5 CLASSES During the days in which he acted as a sur- veyor, those qualities of bravery, fortitude, dependability, and self confidence which were to malce him the idol ofthe American people, were being developed and strengthened. se. f-1 -4---- H' 'J f ' , ' '- -'- -- '-- N- - V--:--:M-v -----------M - fm- 4-- . . . -1- - L , ' . . S- V: Ji i iigr V g:,v.?-cp:+sGnnEg,iuavn-:us3Q.-a-,-saowq:1:5:e-:gpQrerbi-4,-yrs-.f-,o-gaypnaygn'pg-,,,:,,,y,,,,,,i,rl, a5.:,z-:E 1a HONOR ROLL The honor roll is made up of the ten per cent of the graduation class Who have attained the highest rank in scholarship and in activities. Only credits made in Teachers College are considered in this rating. ln this comparison the Juniors and Seniors are considered separately, due to the fact that most of the Seniors have matric- ulated with advanced standing from other colleges. Junior Honors RUTH CASE DOROTHY ZIMMER ELEANOR SHANE Senior Honors ERMA WILLIAMS THERESA HARRINGTON l22l .. .. V - - - - es-'W 4-.: .Eel- .v .Q -,sw-N-hs. --, f-'?Hj'3Pf -1571?--fvifvaw-replre --!..sfQ1!??'F' 7- f GRADLJATING CLASS ln the years of 1931 and 1932, Teachers College has become a fully ac- credited and recognized degree issuing institution. Therefore there are many members of our graduating class who will receive 120 hour diplomas, or B.H.S. degrees. However, there are still more who will receive 90 hour diplomas. Since the graduating class is made up of both Seniors and Juniors, and these groups very separate, it was decided to allow each group its own choices. The Seniors, many of whom are new at Teachers College this year, having come to complete their education course from other colleges and universities, elected as their leaders: TERESA HARR1NoToN - - President RUTH TALBoTT - - Vice-Presidenr PEARL PRocToR - Secrerary DoRoTHY PLANCK ----- Treasurer For the Senior Ballot the following were the lucky ones: Girl who has done the most-Elizabeth Lewis. Most Popular Girl-Ruth Talbott. Most Popular Boy--Howard Monett. Best Student-Teresa Harrington. Jolly Good Girl--Christine Hubbard. Belle Brummel--Pearl Proctor. Best Athlete-Wilma Weeks. Best Windjammer-Marian Storms. 1 The Juniors, most of whom have attended Teachers College for two or three years, have chosen as their leaders: DoRoTHY ZIMMER - - President CHARLENE SPAULDING - Vice-President THELMA LEE - - Seererary MARIAM KIEKBUSH - - - - Treasurer They have shown excellent choice in the Junior Ballot which is as follows: The Girl who has done the most-Janet Akrigg. Most Popular Girl-Martha Mallory. Best Student--Eleanor Shane. Jolly Good Girl-Marian Brewster. Belle Brummel-Ruth Sharon. Best Athlete-Ruth Case. lt is also fitting for us to mention the fact that there are some who are classed as Special Students. Though they do not spend all their time in our College, yet they often add materially to class and club organizations. l23l I , H ,H 1 g ,W W ... ...- . -. .- 1 --Y ,ae-Inszazwsgasxwxsipsas?-1:1-1-I-ze-ra-za.:--s-suzuyu-asm SEINIIGR CLASS 2:24 PEARL PROCTOR Chairman Social Committee, '29 Chairman Publicity Committee, '30 Secretary Junior Class Secretary Senior Class DOROTHY PLANCK Treasurer Senior Class Treasurer Phi Lambda Sigma EDITI-I HIGHTOWEI2 . Tau Chi Phi 'I Nature Association p Chorus J Fellowship CHRISTINE HUBBARD Secretary Student Council Chairman Social Committee Secretary Phi Lambda Sigma Jolly Good Girl MARY Nl. KILLIGER Fellowship Club Phi Lambda Sigma ALICE LANTERMAN Chorus Glee Club ELIZABETH LEWIS Kappa Phi Alpha Chairman Assembly Glee Club Fellowship Committee, '31 HOWARD MONETT President Men's Club Publicity Committee Annual Staff DORCAS SCOTT Chorus Nature Association Publicity Committee Tau Chi Phi Secretary-Treasurer JII Division MARIAN STORMS Ways and Means Committee WILMA WEEKS Winner Short Story for Children Secretary Tau Kappa Delta Debate Alternate President Athletic Association Senior Editor Scout Weekly WILLA WILLIABIS Book Exchange Committee WHL, VY, JHWW. U- - fin- V -ff---W -, -- -' ' , 4,,--, ... -,f- -,5-- ,- ygy- 11 , 'RFU J, ' j - ' f-was-. ' f T' T , u m- 33?-?1-'2?'F f 7' - SENIOR CLASS TERESA HARRINGTON President Senior Class RUTH TALBOT Vice-President Senior Class BESSIE BERNAT Tau Kappa Delta Orchestra HELEN Jo CAMPBELL Secretary Student Council President JI Division Secretary Kappa Phi Alpha Secretary SI Division Treasurer Kappa Phi Alpha WINNIE CAMPBELL Vice-President Tau Kappa Delta President SH Division President JII Division Vice-President Nature Association MR. DIESIERTO lVlen's Club MRS. DIEGEL ' Assembly Committee OTTO DOEHLER lVlen's Club Publicity Committee MARGARET FELT Tau Kappa Delta Chorus Assembly Pianist MRS. ALICE GALBRAITH Phi Lambda Sigma ANNA GOLDBERG Secretary Tau Chi Phi SYLVIA GOLDBERGER Phi Lambda Sigma Nature Association 251 f Qian -Q ., ,,.. rqr.. , ,-, Y,-ef f -i'- :'i-aussi . 1 I ! -T 6 'V ? S' 'Q I lifv' ' 5 li gli- W ,iw P ,iff is pf XX ,MEAE , f 'xg TP' if ' ,X Cr' 4' ,i ' , f X ' if 7f2.:.ycLf.! ,ffl H! - S .V K , ,,,g,,,--ill 3 ai 4 wages-ji-zagguumavaxii ViQLi:9f15-11115 in Q-sl As: Egg s 1. I: g , 1 JUNIGR CLASS 1261 DOROTHY ZIMMER, JHI President Junior Class Chairman Social Committee, '31 Student Council, '31 Vice-President S111 Division CHARLENE SPAULDING, JII Vice-President Junior Class Secretary Fellowship Club Assembly Committee THELMA LEE, JIII Secretary Junior Class Vice-President Jlll Division, '31 Chorus JANET AKRIGG, JII Vice-President Freshmen Class President Tau Chi Phi, '30 Feature Editor Annual, '31 President Glee Club, '31, '32 Vice-President Athletic Association, '31 B. K. ANDERSON President Men's Club, '31 Debate Team, '31, '32 AQUINO Men's Club MARIAN BREWSTER, JII President Tau Chi Phi, '31 Athletic Editor Annual, '31, '32 Chairman Clubs Committee, '31 Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion, '31 Editor Scout Weekly RUTH CASE, JI President Athletic Association, '30 President Fellowship Club, '31 Secretary Student Council, '31 Athletic Editor Annual, '31 Vice-President Nature Association. '32 MARGARET MARY CONRAD. JIII President Freshmen Class President Fellowship Club, '31 Treasurer Kappa Phi Alpha, '30 Cilee Club Accompanist Freshmen Debate Team JUNIOR CLASS SARAH CURL, JIII Art Editor Annual, 31, '32 Ciirl Reserve Director Vice-President Sophomore Class , KATHLEEN DAVIS, JI President Nature Association, '31 Secretary SI Division, '31 Glee Club, '31, '32 Chorus VIRGINIA DOLL, JI Vice-President Tau Chi Phi, '30 Vice-Pres. Student Council, '30 Chairman Publicity Com., '31 Chorus MARY NELL EASTON, JIII Secretary Kappa Phi Alpha, '30 Vice-President Student Council, '30 Editor Scout Magazine, '31 Life Saving Letter Chorus RUTH FELT, JI Treasurer Tau Kappa Delta, '31 T. C. Letter, '31 Newswriting, '29 Chorus DOROTHY HARMON, Treasurer Tau Chi Phi, '31 Treasurer S1 Division, '31 T. C. Letter, '30 Nature Letter Chorus MARY LILLIAN HARRISON, JI Treasurer Student Council, '31 President SI Division, '30 President Athletic Association, '31 Editor of Annual, '32 Cilee Club, '31, '32 FLORENCE HERSHEY, .1111 Secretary and Vice-Pres, Kappa Phi Alpha Act. Editor Annual, '32 President JIII Division, '31 Glee Club HELEN JASPER, Chorus 1271 'rr H - -'T '- '- ' ' - nv -4- f 'W ii4F:9B.6si5iI-37:65 ab nllhxn 'A ' V ' JLJNICDR CLASS f28 BEULAI-I JOHNSON, Vice-President SI Division Tau Kappa Delta Student Council, '32 Chorus, '30, '31, '32 ANNA KAYSER, JIH Vice-President Literary Club, '31 Vice-President Nature Association, '31 President .IIII Division, '32 ELIZABETH KLAUTZ, JIII Vice-President Student Council Debate, '30, '31, '32 Best Individual Debater Vice-President Modern Arts, '29 Business Manager Scout, '29, '30 WANDA MCCOLLUM, JI Treasurer Freshmen Class Secretary Tau Chi Phi, '31 President Tau Chi Phi, '32 Vice-President JI Division '32 Chorus HELEN MCLEESE, JII Treasurer Kappa Phi Alpha, '30 Scout Alumni Editor, '29 Debate, '29, '31 Chorus MARTHA MALLORY, JII1 President Student Council, '31 President P2 Division Cheer Leader, '30, '31 Treasurer Tau Kappa Delta, '31 President Tau Kappa Delta, '32 REVE MARRIOTT, JIII Secretary Phi Lambda Sigma, '31 President SIII Division Student Council, '32 JANET MERIWETHER, JII Vice-President SI Division Student Council, '32 Glee Club Chorus ELIZABETH MORRIS, JII President Nature Association, '31 President SII Division Treasurer Fellowship Club, '30 Business Manager Annual, '32 President Kappa Phi Alpha, '31 ,IE-u. .... ,.,, , ' ' '-'PTT . 3- - '-'.l-3'-1- ---- '-'---' X g7,w:,' .:',L ,513 '.1.'. '1,1:5f'.':.:::t :.,, 1:-: ' .15 ' ' 1 ' fl 1 Q,' 1iQf :'jf-f fgfijg 125 ' iipgii 'T ex SW- gfgiguggyzg 9533: J JUNIOR CLASS DOROTHY NORMAN, JH Treasurer Tau Kappa Delta, '30 President S11 Division Junior Debate Team, '31 T. C. Letter, '30 ERANCES O'BRIEN, JI Chorus Athletic Association Fellowship Nature Association ANNETTE O'CONNELL, JH Vice-President Tau Chi Phi, '31 President J11 Division Chairman Citizenship Committee Glee Club ELNORE PETERS, .111 President Kappa Phi Alpha, '30 Chairman Clubs Committee, '30 Associate Editor Scout Paper, '29 President Fellowship Club, '32 Chairman Assembly Committee, '31 PAULTNE SCOTT, JIII Student Council, '30 Secretary Athletic Association, '31 End Ball Manager, '31 Sophomore Reporter Basketball Manager, '32 ELEANOR SHANE, JI Best Individual Debater, '29 President Sophomore Class Chairman Assembly Committee, '31 Debate Team, '30, '31, '32 Glee Club RUTH SHARON, President SI Division Secretary E11 Division Student Council, '32 Belle Brummel LILLIAN THATCHER, J11 Scout Business Manager, '30 Junior Editor Scout Weekly, '31 President J11 Division Vice-President Phi Lambda Sigma, '31 IRENE TITTERINGTON, JIII President Fellowship Club, '30 Chairman-Book Exchange Vice-President Fellowship Club 1291 ,- ........... ,..,:.,-,..,, .-1.--,, .. 1aEE:,...,. F-sL6i-i.i:.- .,. .., .ii-,-it , , ,JY-, -YAY' ' ' - V ,YW Y -7- .H- C I all ALUMNI ASSCCIATIGN f ig' V' ' ' , ,., , f. , y 524 X7,f'f'7f'r Bertha Libby Cleta Maude Guzzardo Phillips Pickerill BUIHS OFFICERS BERTHA GUzzARDo, '27 - - - President ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, '30 Vice-President CLETA, PICKERILL, '31 - Secretary MAUDE BURNS, '29 - Treasurer Miss EMMA SERL Advisor An organization of interested and progressive members is this Alumni Association of Teachers College. Just examine any audience at a Teachers College Performance and you Will find the loyal old girls there in full force. Not only are they interested in seeing the social quality of Work the present students are capable of, but they also are interested enough in the students to contribute to the loan fund, which has aided many capable and deserving girls get an education. Of course, the Alumni Association has social events of its own. On November 7th there was a Tea at the Hotel Muehlebach, attended by about Hfty members. Entertainment was provided by the Teachers College Alumni Quartet, com- posed of Geraldine Fitzgerald, Marguerite Davis, Marion Hess and Louise Harlan. In the spring they are planning a breakfast for the Juniors, many of whom We hope Will next year be Alumni members themselves. f30l '...:vf.: -171774-j , :Qi Qf- -, Azz ' -Ilvfg :,'i.',gE','1,:, .,:l1.,, L.. gg-,.1-,:..-.1.-1.1,....:.'-: --3,35 ,. ' -. -. . f - ,,g,,s'e,4er,.p.'-... . f 1'.ae..ra.a,r.a,.:-g.f..a.aefsaa1ea..,e:4..a.,,.s..,.1.-a..s.,i,eQ-,an-uma.,-. - v- - -1-- -H ' HH 1-H ff' ,W-ag-.-..:,-q..,1, , . . . , , . ,. ,- - - 5. ' ' ' .. A- 2-F-fafefszseaeeffazfze-eeweardv? -verge , : fizlif f - 1 7'73 f!57'??f1' 'A ' - - , , , ' SCDPHCDMGRE I DIVISIGN This group of Sophomores has developed into a network of friendships. They with their advisor, Miss McKay, have enjoyed parties, pot luck suppers, and a line party in the past year. Concerning this network of friendships, when we say this thinking of the leaders and followers, the co-workers, we expect to see some worthwhile accom- plishments. Would our nation's independence have been gained, would it have developed, would it be secure today if in the days of George Washington's leadership and greatness there had not been leaders, followers, and co-workers? Success is due these girls in the future, because they have learned in a small group the necessity of combined efforts, so vital in the success of every in- dividual, group, and nation. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PEARL RAPPAPoRT President MILDRED W1LcoX RUTH PAYNE - - - Secrerary - AUDREY WILLEY MARIETTA SEAY - Treasurer RUTH BIRKETT Miss McKAY - Advisor - - Miss MCKAY Top row-Seay, Miller, Payne, Ragland, Black Second row-Birkett, I-Ionis, Wilcox, Willey, Reed, Snell E311 ,.+ .4-pw-Q.:-5-fAs,:ngn.n.m-,.-9. nnwsmnp- . .-rf .fir-1-vf-ra-r-..-gnu:-:unrraxvs+1lf'-'?-- ., r .,..,...- --- saw:-pq-e , , . , . . .. . . f . :fin . --- , A - - ., - 9-nr . en.-rn:-.v-.name SOPI-IOMCDRE II DIVISKDN Everyone enjoys a group Where no one Works for glory but each finds a desirable quality in his fellow worker. Such is the spirit of this Sophomore Division, and be assured that they, as well as their advisor, Miss Clouser, enjoy such sincere associations. Patrick Henry was asked: Whom do you consider the greatest man in the Continental Congress? The reply Was: lf you speak of eloquence, Mr. Rutledge, of South Carolina, is by far the greatest orator, but if you speak of solid information and sound judgment, Colonel Washington is undoubtedly the greatest man on the floor, So it is that not all the girls possess the same talents, but each has a little talent of her own which is a factor in making the group a good teaching unit. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester GLADYS WILSON - President RUTH GooD1No HELEN CUNNINGHAM Secretary GLADYS GARRETT LEONA TETRICK - Treasurer CORDA GRAVES Miss CLoUsER - - Advisor - - Miss CLoUsER Top row-Goldbeck, Tetrick, Lockman, Mueller, Cooley, Warren Second row-Prayling, H. Cunningham, Soebbing, Garrett Third row-Horwitz, Gooding, Wilson, Hecht, P. Cunningham l32l .',-4 ,guz :sas-12-.is1',.,af5.. sa-Hi...1:.4aef,.Ya.,a.m.:-4.ssf4:aa-fs-::ef,a..s.:1L.J4..s.4:i.a.4.:,i.t2.2-.sae-a.,,ss:4,,.s.s-:si.4:s..:.sa.,r 'A fiseif+..s, wig,,,, i-- -1' - g rQ.i.,,i,,,,,,,-,- , Y, . . .. . . . ,e A . - .. .w-,-U-.wqgeai-3-fenfiwvilr . , - .. A - - - -- - war-averse.-rzsnvvvfyvs-:vzrfrr'4r5kB! . B 1- ---5 ---- - - . .far-F cr- E N:x,-r.:.f2,1,,-,.qfa-fer?,ng5-1-:.:3geg-:5:fgp-,fx-g'i?s .- -f, If , -A . ,A - R1 A -Y V- -- .- 1 - Y A ' - 4 A SCDPHCDMGRE III DIVISIQIXI These students of upper grade education are a group that Teachers College is proud to call her own. In this group we iind many different phases of school life represented, and well. We find musical talent, athletic ability and pure brains. But they are not dull and confined to school alone. We hear frequently of this division having a party and a rather interesting one at that. Keeping a happy balance between school work and activities we know they will have as much success in their Held as George Washington had in his. And children taught and guided by healthy, happy, and intelligent leaders will grow, even as our nation has grown, to be strong and sturdy. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARGUERITE DOUGLAS - President - ESTHER HORSTMAN MARGARET MILES - - - Secretary - - DoRoTHY SCHANTZ MARGARET MILES - Treasurer - MERCEDES LATSHAW MISS MCCALL Advisor - - MISS MCCALL Top row-Winegar, Horstman, Latshaw, Miles, Titterington Bottom row-Douglas, Chapman, Brown, Shantz l33l ,A,,,,,. , ...- . V- -.- A eg. - - -f--- 5 '-. Hg,-awe-a,sisi.-La-,sa.7n.i.:qa-a.-5.iiawEsips2-Ei?+rspa-1-rs-airs:-:Avian-:nerr use .W V , ,,. , .M Y v+'W- , , it I I -.4 I TY A v ,, ll III li ,lk Kg. 'Q X . N, , Nl FRESI-IMAN I DIVISICDN Laughing, happy, busy with the many activities at Teachers College are these peppy Freshmen. May it be theirs to find the same pleasure in the art of teaching as they have in their first year of preparation. Now, as never before, teachers are needed who can do their part to instill in the minds of children that industry, temperance, and truth are the qualities that bring our nation out of the pitfalls of depression. Washington said: If I were to be called upon to draw a picture of the times and of men, from what I have seen and heard and in part know, I should say that idleness, dissipation and extravagance seem to have laid fast hold of them. That insatiable thirst for riches seems to have got the better of them. These girls certainly seemed to enjoy the various social activities of the year and have contributed much to some of the All-School events. GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester RUTI-I RODGERS - President - MARY KIERNAN NNIARIE Sc ULTZ - Vice-President MARION SHELTON THERI E HAGNEY - Secretary - - MARION DICKEY RoT HILL - - - Treasurer - - ALICE GILLIS ss B NETT Advisor MISS BENNETT Top row-Fetters, Van Pelt, Kiernam, Hill, Schultz, Johnson, Lloyd 1 Second row-Shelton, Mayes, Hagney, Dargatz, Warren, Gillis, Burns I ii. I Ili I y Ns Rl YR X 3, J YL 'Nr fig I R Q - R? vb I Third row-Metcalf, Bailey, Worm, Ball, Rodgers - I :Cf ,,, 'j,'fc.2 1. A-,J-ff,-.J,.f - , I 4 .,' .,-,.Lf'..--I fr , I 7 , 'rf' ,. , .,,.r'-f '-,4 xg ,- ., 54' IJ I -Al. I 1 I T.-. . I 34 f h ,1 1 f 9 . 1 ,ff V-,Lf-r y ta I I 0 ,fry Af2'LL.LJl, Ll 944567 x ' 0 NA'f!l'L!LLgL .dj f - . ' r' 1 I I 'fi-1-fiifl' ' -mf I -Qfv 'fy 1 . Y 'T'---k, .1 -fC.qfz...f,,1':,:, I .1 f. I ,y ' , k..:., :,4.AU,,Cj ,, 'ff,,,' nv . f ' -.1 f' 1, 44 ,K ,-,f ,N-' , , 'fur' Q . , 1 W' H ,411 ' WQL, , r +-.fl 1- 'Q 'f uf, 5 1,,,3,,.. :H I l - ai 'ufg 5, 5:--5 g,,g:,,.ggg,gL .,,.Lf,. , .-E ,. :bgGfiwgsgumvginifg.-gaieiegaeesgiqzaaaskawa'94Q1,i.s,,-:Eyes5.:,:Es...as-ww,-as-if-'esvs.::,3niiir:ssiaH2-Avis:szsasefgE-wg--1:. ...pas-,-,EW ' R.-' ,Ae Q.-' I... . 1 , . ,...,-,.. ., , .ma - , as. . ,L , N ,.,, E -..r..1,,..-.A-1 N.1fgZ', 474'-,':'.j fj f- -f 'i1Tli ': pl T' fivtn' ' I., 1 7-.4 1-e-gs-r.s-pam pw-ser.: -rf-U.-p..'as1.::-n..r FHl2'1 ' Pais' wr, 5-usuw-are -. paw-me ll- I--'W'-iiii' H 1-1 lf. Q -fr 11 -1 r.Q-1,131-:Auf FIQESI-IIVIAN II DIVISION In September we used to say wieb a guin Cmeaning beginnersj but my, you should see the way they have grown to be a part of Teachers College. The question has been asked: Just how high did Washington rank literature and did he ever say anything about it? The answer-George Washington said: I conceive that the knowledge of books is the basis on which all other knowledge rests. To promote literature in the rising Empire and to encourage the arts has been the cherished wish of my heart. We are proud to say that here this division is carrying on its part. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lois DERBY - - President - - NAOMI LEMONS ANNABEL JONES - Vice-President - - GLESSIE SMITH JANE HADDEN Secretary - LILLIAN PEARL FUNK MILDRED DENHAM - - Treasurer - - LUCIBEL HIRSCH Miss MCKEMY - Advisor - Miss MCKEMY op row-McCubbin, Kenyon, Masonbrink econd row--Mrs. Ditmar, Smith, Ganzier, Lemons Third row-Williams, Denham, Hadden, Jones, Turner Q f Af Fourth row-Derby, Simms, Hahn, Bertram, Hirsch, Pryor ,ff f 1 -.J X , Q YVYQJQL 54 ,, f 4 If LI T 1 ffgz YZ,-, f eff. 4 rw I A J f C V4- 3f,1,e:f 44 1 I X734 I'39'r- ' -fvff cf, 4,7 , . 1 , I ez' r.' I 1 I - K., 'f , .' I -ifjfggr ,-E, ?I'l 15' -...J Me , '2- ' , ,r 7 -fi-ff.-k40,k n iQ, ,L , -,ll me A , 1' jf gf Fzfth row--Brown, Funk, Dancy, Muder, Myers I f35l r.: , . A----rf-.-1 - rs: Us ' i f 5 firifrimaiul 4 1 fi , ,,,,.,,,., .+..,, qi l ,, . ..,., ,J,r-- - 1 s-s-zse-,5-.e.a+iLip:,aa,:ae's--:af.-s.g-s..s-.,qa,:p.. .-rf 54-K-f-'sv -1- 42 g W' - '. , 'g.,.,e - .- 4.-ra.. - ...H Y - . . ' z ' r ' FIII DIVISIDN These boys and girls have for strong support, Miss Glenn, a leader and friend. Washington lent to his men interest, support and encouragement in all their undertakings and, above all, he instructed oflicers and soldiers to Work together in view of best results. Teachers College is nOW co-educational and there are five of our men in this Freshmen Division. This peppy group has enjoyed parties during the year and the members are a splendid example of what the future Sophomores and Juniors will be- that is if they don't all get married. We certainly Wish you luck Whichever path you choose to follow. , . X , ,B f i , f I L ' X , A .--f.-fr L 'w'.y..' ' c.,1.,w , 1. foo-ffhfaa. -fc.- - r ' N Q-K' L ,L , c G 1 9 f , -' '- . ,, U-,-G ,., XJ' , 'N 4-- in 1 ,A qs...-V Q X, , -T, N AA... ... - W 47 fs- ,E ,X -Y - 1 , ,, -Y 4 .. N YQ. -.1 ' . , If ,, - fr- .gag fm rOFP'ICERS'e' First SGITIQSKGI '21 ' 's ffiflfi-Zi 4' Q ft' S6COI1d Semester GLENN HUEE - President ' FLORENCE RIPLEY ROSALIE WETTIG - Vice-President - HELEN THOMPSON RUTH MARIE SWANSON R - Secretary - EILEEN BAIRD EILEEN BAIRD - - - Treasurer - MARY BREDEHOEFT Miss GLENN Advisor - - Mlss GLENN ,BQ 0 M - X--V , Y . - Top row-Roy King, Ireland, Shirling, Huff, Dennis J' ' ' T- 9 I Second row-Friedman, Ruth King, D. Baird, Wettig, lVlcCubbin I Third row-Harper, Thompson, Scheier, Guempelein, Bredehoeft Fourth row-Bender, Maddux, Ripley, E. Baird, Swanson, Lavery l36l 1 -' 'Q ' '3'J'f ' 'A'f n'1 - - lpffm' 'f - -15, M-gggpggg ,Q-gppiqqfais-feaee if 2159 5 nfi5:in'?e19i'ii 3, 7: 7gs3i..5,,,5,,,.i-g if 7 ' . ' 3 Q Q I ,. 'L' ' J 'X I. .- Q, ff 435 f f I 1 v 1 ,hy I I I I I I I I I IN I I I . If I f PM ,IM W 'Mum , ,W 'fawlvw :FZ-A ' . I IM - I I vw 3 U I 'I' I Q, M I. , X ' beef ' Z 11-ffl? ' me of 'f I W4 X I WW? I 'I Eiga, II II If II II , I ,IRE W fam! Y Z5zi5.Qg,,.o5gI 4 N gammw I I I I I II F, ' ACTIVITIES I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I II II II I Poise and ability were primarily important in YI the social life of colonial America. Beautiful it ladies and handsome men characterize the period. I I I ,,a.r.,-..m..... ,.S...,.a- .,....f.f. Q -5 2 L ' 3, 'Q 1' -.5 - Y 5 Y ,nsnrfij ,A iff., 'ffl QL f YT' V J Y l..j'.L ..Y.Y .'g '.gxaTQf 5gs9+ii.rai4smbxrif.-bL5I.'iIwE+iQ:59?i-Fava?52-Eiga-is-i.-5-'sashzimuh9:3115-LuigkiaL,gy-,gi I.5i':Ez:3'?hi-E5-Eiiu-gh : . . . .gwgh I H. H ., L1 1 in. aa.. 4 ur 1. sz un 144- .v--s .5 sau., f- A :rug As..,..e1e--v.:-.-zu-1-L:-As:-,. as-E-arena-v.-1:---f.g,u,q,.-..-sn.: 'sara-ms-gs.,-,. -9,-.mr -f,r...,4e..r-.sa-rltrzfuv z-Q, ,,, , ,.., ,.vgA:,p we-an-1 3912351 a ami 2 lf' wh ,yu- YE PEDAGOGLJE STAFF Harrison Weld Curl Hershey Ritter Brewster Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Class Editor Activities Editor Ar! Editor - Athletic Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Monett Morris Horstman STAFF - - - MARY LILLIAN HARRISON - - ESTHER HORSTMAN - - EDWARD WELD FLORENCE HERSHEY - SARAH CURL - MARIAN BREWSTER - MARCIA RITTER HOWARD MONETT DOROTHY LAVERY Business Manager ----- ELIZABETH MORRIS In the years to come as you thumb through this small volume, it will recall many pleasant memories. Reminiscent thoughts will bring back young faces, laughing and gay: voices full of vigor, and joy will once more ring in our ears, as they rang in the halls of old T. C. We have tried to give every opportunity. that your easily dimmed memory may recall vividly those familiar faces and scenes, once so much a part of you. As a good connecting link we will remember the year of 1932 also as the bicentennial year. This is one place we may vie with Washington. For are not our pictures and his be- tween the same covers? Perhaps our fame will not spread over so much of the world, but you can feel assured that even as Washington is dear to his country, so each picture in this book is also dear to your associates. To Dorothy Lavery goes the honor of being the only Fresh- man on the staff. Filling in the vacancy left by Marcia Ritter, she has shown herself one of the most capable and willing workers on the entire staff. In fact, she handled not only the feature section, but did proof-reading and odd jobs which cer- tainly saved the editor her sanity. With such members as she, our Freshman class is surely due to achieve success. Good luck to all of you, and the thanks of the staff to Miss Lavery, DOROTHY LAVERY I 39 J -ig git ' ,'iI5QQ'Q,, QE. ,A - E. 4Ei'j 3'-...i,iQie-,ifreeEeeE:+sLiFQ'Efi1-Hef-eHW-H?iiefiEEFfF4eeiefifefr-ref-W-:am1-seam.-alaskaL Q1 Q -E-msfsawagas SCGLJT WEEKLY AND MAGAZINE STAFF l r Top row-Friedman, Meriwether, Easton, Spaulding Second row--Bertram, Ripley, H. Cunningham, Weeks, Mr. Gilbert Third row-F. Cunningham, Lavery, Black, Thatcher, Snell In the days of George Washington, newspapers were not nearly so common as they are now, and consequently the ones there were very much read. We also wonder about the way news was secured to print in these papers of the years gone by. We would like to know if the colleges had as able a staff and director as Teachers College boasts of. We know, without a doubt, that very few college magazines were in existence many years ago. The members of our staff are easily identified by such remarks as these: Have you been any place, seen anybody, or done anything? Have you any college chat? Save that for the next issue of the magazine. Yes, they are all hustlers under the supervision of Mr. Gilbert, and keep the life of the college before the student body. l40l -' :Mg ' ' 'E - 'ea?i'f:4gi.Qjfs5.rl -.'Q.l:g,-, ' 1' f f FY? 2' av Et assi ae ef Liege- 5 :ML 2 STUDENT CGUINICII. Top row-Weld, Lewis, Hagland, Noble, Sharon, Rapaport, Olsen, Goldbeck Second row-Marriett, Dell, Meriwhether, Mueller, Soebbing, Doll Third row-Conrad, Keirnan, Case, Harrington, Morris, Miller Fourth row-Brewster, Gillespie, Mallory, Miss McKay, Thatcher, Zimmer OFFICERS T First Semester Second Semester MARTHA MALLORY President LoU1sE MUELLER MERCEDES LATSHAW - Vrice-President - - ANNA KAYSER RUTH CASE - Secretary - MAYREECE HAGLAND ELSIE DELL Treasurer - - - ELSIE DELL Miss MCKAY - Advisor - Miss MCKAY Here, as in no other Teachers College organization, We find a selective though representative group. Conducted by strict parliamentary procedure, this group carries on the work of the school, making rules and enforcing them. To the Student Council each chairman of a standing committee is responsible, and through these committees is carried on the work of the school. Their Work contributes to the welfare and enjoyment of all concerned. Assemblies are planned and conducted, the literary contest is sponsored, school finances are attended to, elections of school officers as the Annual and Scout are carried ong everything is taken are of which may affect the student body. Under the wise guidance of officers and advisor, the Student Councils of l93l and 1932 have met and overcome many obstacles: as a result, We see a constantly improving and growing college. l 41 l a . . ...gf -r-fr -- 'Q---' '- . . ' T, ' ' s,9nq i-5s,L,e-1v+59ifMh,'9s5nbiases-i..fsIL:Is-5si5i4sHSi?o?ifbie-Evra-t-5'-sukuuyaii x-Ln:v,rQ,5?v FELLCDWSI-IIP CLUB Top row-Killiger, McCubbin, Schultz, Johnson, Bender, Friedman, Van Pelt, Titterington, Morris, Spaulding Second row-Lewis, Easton, Arn, Hagney, Noble, Ripley, Mayes, Peters, D. Baird, McLeese, I. Titterington Third row--Case, Mueller, Cooley, Ball, Birkett, Williams, Davis, Derby, E. Baird, Lemons, Meriwether, Miss McKay Bottom row-Lloyd, Zimmer, Black, Harper, Funk, Dancy, Cunningham, Brown, Thatcher, Harrison OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARGARET MARY CONRAD - President - ELNORE PETERS MARY T ITTERINGTON - - Vice-President - - JANET AKRIGG CHARLENE SPAULDING - Secretary - - KATHERINE LLOYD RUTH BIRKETT - - Treasurer - MARIE SCHULTZ Miss MCKAY - - Advisor - - Miss WARD ELNoRE PETERS - Service Chairman - - Lois DERBY DOROTHY ZIMMER - Musz'c Chairman MARY L. HARRISON MARY NELL EASTON - Pabliriry Chairman CATHERINE SNELI. MARION BREWSTER - Social Chairman - MARION BREWSTER Teachers College would not be complete Without this club which has as its purpose the highest ideals to be gained in life. In reading our first stories of Washington we iind references to his wonderful traits of character, integrity, consideration for others, and a humane interest and attitude toward life situations. Miss McKay and Miss Ward are true leaders and even by their examples inspire the group with which they Work. In this club you will find different girls but all bound together by a love for the beautiful and high ideals of life. It is truly an inspiration. H21 Q, 3 ,-, T- ,L AQ -5 ,-gems: ,5,,Q,ii,.44,5,,g ' 5 L - ki., , ,, - ,gb ,, , j -- .g : g. ' - : ' V 1245.53 -' 71 -i f ' '- ' s e- 'iS m 'i1iEii5Hi3EHf-3:55-EBT-mv ?:f an-Ei-.-,-is-A -f 5-r--:A-31.5 aff-:pf-an ve-24-5 ,fa aaa- 5 dvi? '- -E' NATURE CLUB Top row-Hightower, Kiernan, Schultz, Johnson, Spaulding, Snell, Van Pelt, Denham, Morris Second rowilVlr. Shirling, Davis, Swanson, Case, Lloyd, Guempelein, Friedman, D. Baird, Maddux Third row-Gooding, Miller, Gillis, Rodgers, Dargatz, Harper, Ball, Mayes, Hagney, E. Baird, Soebbing, Wilson Bottom row-Lavery, Black, Cunningham, Davis, Ripley, Brown, Thatcher, Horstman, Goldberger, Mr. Ploesser OFFICERS First S2IT12St6r Second Semester ELIZABETH MORRIS - President - ESTHER HORSTMAN LUCILLE MILLER - - Vice-President - - RUTH CASE GLADYS WILSON - - Secretary and Treasurer - FLORENCE RIPLEY ESTHER HORSTMAN - - Credit Chairman - - ALICE GILLIS MR. SHIRLING - - - Advisor - - - MR. PLOESSER The members of the Nature Association are those most interested in the great out-of-doors. Added to their natural love and interest is an incentive, a Nature Letter, which probably helps them to systematize their nature work. In Hero Tales from History, by Burnham, we find in Washington's sketch, that a love for nature, and especially animals, is an outstanding feature. It is a generally accepted fact that close association with nature is a path toward the higher ideals of life. So we find eXemplif1ed in our ideal, George Washington, those noble characteristics which only association with and love for animals and out-door activities can bring. We are sure the members of the Nature Association are building a strong foundation for their future lives, and knowledge of a leisure time hobby that will profit them not only informationally, but also mentally and physically. l43l ' V 'Y' v A ' A V - ' H V 4' ' TA ' 6'-Ui A .P G ' ' ' li wL. ivbf!55 ' 'i5':i-lv-:ilii-W-Q-T535-Tn?-eilflrlnirilXs3.a.:v,h1:mi 4,ivisr.p-f , ., ,wiidenvec-swfnv-dibae-v-q-n-resv. .aa-,G 1,bufn- Q,-n y-an - -..,. -, - . , um:94r I , ... , V V Y CHGRUS ubbin, Noble, D. Top row-Titterington, Latshaw, H. McCubbin, Harper, Bender, F. McC l Baird, Kiernan, Johnson, Jones, Winegar, Muder, Smith, McDowall, Ripley. Waterbury Second row-L. Petters, Davis, M. Fetters, Payne, Miller, E. Baird, K. Davis, Conrad, Peters. Morris, Norman, Van Pelt, Swanson, Hadden, Guempelein, Thompson. Harmon, Harrison, Schantz, Turner Third row-Olsen, Jacobs, Garrett, Hagney, Hecht, Mayes. Arn, Lutz. Masonbrink, Tetrick. Jones, Lee, Lavery, Ganzer, Rodgers Fourth row-Maddux, Johnson, Willey, Gillespie, Cunningham, Snell, Hirsch, Brown, Simms, Cooley, Shikles, Brewster Fifth row--Worm, Shane, Punk. Horwitz, Honis, Rapaport, Cunningham, Bailey, Birkett. Seay, Zimmer, Akrigg, Davidson, Cannon OFFICERS FERN OLSEN ---- President MARIAN BREWSTER - - Secretary GLADYS GARRETT - - Librarian Miss ELIZABETH CANNON ---- Director An important and much enjoyed phase of Teachers College life is the chorus under the direction of Miss Cannon. Maybe there are some queer sounds at first, but sometimes we are sure at least, we can blame the pieces which have close and modern harmony. Joy in the participation of music is the primary aim of this large group of girls. Incidentally many learn to carry an alto quite independently. A small group of selected girls makes up the Glee Club, which has for its purpose not only the musical development of the members but is also a source of publicity for the school. During the year they have sung for many church services and for other groups. Many times before an engagement the group would meet at the home of one of the members where an informal tea or pot luck supper would be the program. We feel that music is of primary importance in such a school as Teachers 'College because it not only gives us pleasure, but equips us with the necessary knowledge and appreciation to inspire groups of children. Therefore, by aqtive participation, we are building skill and a solid foundation for the love o music. l44l 1 'e 'Hsfms1s1 ::.e-,V H -62.4:Selma4i..afAa-,a.aag:sa1as.4aa..ss.g.a.1.,.u-.-.z.a4.z,i,er.a..:4afa:aa::,i.4aa,:.ai,4.5..-,L.ai:.5+a..z,i,uie.5a,r4:saga-aser.aas:g,, rrrf-:.Qa-. 1.,n:.m.2e41-V .., .,... ,v. . .,. , .. ,. .,,.. .. . - H, ,,,., ff ' - J' r- ,ff-f , c ., V1 -jf:-'Q e:r-:'fal:'z-f:gfse1-r-g5:f-g-.?e-fz?erv-fnEq?+.-,,1,LQ1:s-1fFe-gfgp,?.,..4,g,?5,:,,5,,1,,-,,,,5,,,g4,.,,,,M,.,,,,.,A,, r .2922- DEBATE TEAMSXT f' . ,' Top row--Dr. Chambers, Norman, Friedman, Warren, Harper Second row-Weld, Shane, Mclseese, Klautz, Lavery Dr. Chambers is the new coach for the debaters in place of Mr. Price, who is away from the college this year. He has encouraged the debaters and has shown them some new pointers in the art. The Cooperative Club claimed these debaters as their nieces and nephews and made it possible for the teams, composed of Juniors Klautz, Shane and lVlcLeese, Sophomores Anderson, Weld and Trost, and Freshmen Friedman, Lavery and Warren to display their knowledge and ability on the Phi Delta Kappa question. V Elizabeth Klautz was judged by the representatives of the Cooperative Club as the best individual debater for this year. a There have been many debates participated in, some of them inter-class and some with other colleges-Baker, Cape Girardeau, Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College, Kansas City School of Law and William Jewell. l45l ' ' H ' -J 'S.GkL 9k3- 'iv1Fsi.6'oi5:iLiF .' ' g li ' li NTIS 5iiF9Fib5'5if?iv5'i-Ti?-:JiAEAhn1ykri3Xikacq ....,. , , , , Pl-H LAMBDA SIGMA Top row-Planck, Shrewsberry, Curl, Killiger Second row-Rogers, Arn, Kayser, Titterington, Kiekbush, Hagland, McGaughey, Proctor Third row-Dell, Marriott, Jones, Harper, Chapman, Talbott, Storms, Garrett Fourth row-Goldbeck, Davidson, Bertram, Ball, Harrington, Soebbing, Mayes Bottom row-Horwitz, Goldberger, Honis, Miss Clouser, Thatcher, Dickey, Davis, Lavery OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARJORIE FRAYLING - President - PEARL PROCTOR LILLIAN THATCHER - - Vice-President - - REVE MARRIOTT JENNIE HONIS - - - Secretary - CHRISTINE HUBBARD DoRoTHY LANGLEY - Treasurer DGROTHY PLANCK RUTH MORGAN - Sergeant-at-Arms - GLADYS GARRETT Yellow and White, cheery and bright, are the colors of the Literary Club, and it may be said that the girls live up to their colors. George Washington thoroughly understood the values of sympathy and encouragement, as is evidenced by his success in unbelievable circumstances. The Literary Club has gone far, aided by its loyal and staunch advisor, Miss Clouser. This advisor holds in her Club relatively the same position that Washington held in his country and that is saying a great deal. The group enjoyed a feast and slumber party early in September, From time to time other enjoyable events have taken place. Yes, We must admit this is an up and coming club, always to be feared at contest time. E461 1' 'A '5' - f ' - ' 'F f ff QQ f:.:. .'.,.l1 f.?.,f.S'-1-it-.5--ll-A.--- - 4,1-1--ff-'l :-- 'wge5I3E-253,559.1-sz , , , I- g - , , , ,, . , .., - - -I A, . - - -R . , n1s,5.fgvw,,.-2.-amnhsyc-v-van-m,n.msm. : 54,1 5:--i - -5 ' ,-?,,,,g,,5,i.. ..Q..:- .,-H-yu.:-54.5151-sigwpfmumsrsxi-as-Eauwuaw-wsnvsaarv-ga:1 , re '25 'fm FFIWTB' 2:5-Ea-4enk??:.g..g-Q Eg-,-L-47.1515 gs,gr5f9r2f'+: WTR -Ei ffl 2.539 5 gala- ' I TAU KAPPA QELTA i . , I .... M. ...-..,.,.- , ' , ' X T Top row-Lemons, Dowell, Dargatz, Kiernan, Warren, Jasper, W. Williams, Muder, McCubbin, M. Felt Second row-Kenyon, Rice, Williams, Guempelein, Campbell, Raines, Davis, Miles, Spaulding, Cooley. Hawn Third row-Olsen, Gooding, Horstman, R. Felt, Norman, Miss Bennett, Weeks, Seay, Wilson, Mallory Bottom row--Johnson, Birkett, Chapman, Brown, Dancy, Funk, Bailey, Derby OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARIETTA SEAY - President MARTHA MALLORY GLADYS WILSON Vice-President - BEULAI-I JOHNSON WILMA WEEKS - Secrerary - - Lois DERBY RUTH FELT - - Treasurer NAOMI LEMONS DOROTHY NORMAN - Critic - - MARIETTA SEAY Miss BENNETT - Advisor Miss BENNETT This club has just this year changed its name and now, in plain English, is The Quill and Scroll Club. They have also a new advisor who has shown her ability as a leader and guide for the club. Baron Von Steuben, expressing his earnest desires to accomplish worthwhile tasks and be of service to his friend, Cieorge Washington, said: The honor of serving you in a noble enterprise of defending rights and liberties is what has brought me here. I ask neither riches, or title, my only ambition is to serve you and uphold your ideas and ideals. Such spirit prevails in Tau Kappa Delta., and we wish good fortune to this splendid group of girls and their advisor in this new organization. The colors, blue and white, make one think of loyalty and purity, just as those same colors brought to the minds of such great men as Washington, a sincerity of purpose and success rightfully gained. f47l T --2 '-af-angie--s ir ' a ' n i. Qi.Hi5.ts,-nssui'-:S-2-Yvrasv.-wA.:-asa-i-:,.f4En,:u-arnxfla ,. ,,-. -:r -fe d W - e- , ... . . . . , ... -.... . . .. , . . , -4 KAPPA Pl-ll ALPHA V . wx mg fr K , Top row-Latshaw, McCubbin, Johnson, Masonbrink, Easton, Waterbury, Turner Second row-L. Fetters, Meriwether, McLeese, Lutz, McDowall, Thompson, Ripley, Pryor, Hadden, Major I ' , Third row-Bredehoeft, Titterington, Campbell, Bender, Wettig, Hagney, Lee, Ritter, O Brien Fourth row-Hershey, Fetters, Hecht, Noble, Cunningham, Miss McCall, Conrad, Peters, Wilson Fifth row-Black, Worm, Gillespie, Willey, Rapaport, Cunningham, Zimmer, Snell OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARY TITTERINGTON - - President - - ELIZABETH MORRIS VIRGINIA LOCKMAN - - Vice-President - MARGARET MARY CONRAD RUTH BLACK - - - Secretary - - - LORETTA FETTERS MERCEDES LATSHAW - - Treasurer - HELEN Jo CAMPBELL ELNORE PETERS - - Critic - MARY TITTERINGTON MILDRED WILCOX - - Sergeant-ar-Arms - I - HELEN MCDOWALL What would the World be if there were not those who could and would impersonate? C Picture, if you can, the wife of George Washington, who, it is said, Wore one White frock a Week, which when she took it off was as spotless as when she put it on. A mob-cap covering her gray hair and a key basket in hand, she must have offered a pleasant picture of those days. The State of Virginia can Well be proud of these lines: Virginia gave us this imperial man, Cast in the massive mould Of those high statured ages old, Which into grander forms our metal ran, She gave us this emblemished gentleman. Such are the Word pictures of George and Martha Washin ton and f th . . . . 3 ' of ei purpose of bringing to others the realization of dramatic talent at Teachers College Kappa Phi was organized The Christmas play is the reatest K . , , ' 3 3PP3 Phi presentation during the year, but many others do take place And maybe- you think those girls of the lavender don't have social events as vvell. l43 l 0771 U CI-II Pl-ll Top row-Akrigg, Lloyd, Shelton, Schultz, Payne, Winegar, D. Baird, Tetrick, Smith, High- tower, Van Pelt Second row-Graves, Hill, Alcorn, Mueller, Douglas, McCollum, Sims, O'Connell, Schantz, Miller, Daniels, Maddux, Swanson, Doll Third row-Metcalfe, Gillis, Harmon, Ganzer, Brown, Shikles Bottom row-Shane, Brewster, Jacobs, Miss Ward, Statland, Harrison, Goldberg, E. Baird , OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LOUISE MUELLER - President - WANDA MCCOLLUM ANNETTE 0'CONNELL Vice-President - - DOROTHY HARMON WANDA MCCOLLUM - Secretary - ELIZABETH KLAUTZ LUQILLE MILLER - - Treasurer ---- RUTH PAYNE ELEANOR SHANE - Sergeant-at-Arms - MARIE SCHULTZ MARIAN BREWSTER - - Cririe - - LOUISE MUELLER MISS WARD - - Advisor - - - Miss WARD Those Tau Chi girls are still pretty much puffed up because they won that battle of the Literary Contest in 1931. What did they use for gun powder? Just talent. Yes, Teachers College says: Hats off to the girls in the green. It has been said by Wasliington: Soldiers and Americans to the last. Yes, cooperation is really what counts. The old members entertained the new with a Tea at the Hotel Bellerive in September. The entire group gave an entertainment in a regular Monday assembly, consisting of music and a well-produced play. YVashington wrote to one of his officers: I have taken frequent opportunities both in public and private life to acknowledge your Zeal, attention and abilities in performing the duties of the oflice, but again I want to express my sense of obligation for your faithful service. We ind among the Tau Chi Phi mem- bers the same spirit prevalent. They are very proud of the advisor, Miss Ward, who is an inspiration to each of them. Secretly we all think they are pretty good. l 49 l MENS CLUB f . Top row-Cross, Doehler, Weld, Gilbert, Anderson Bottom row--Desierto, Shirling, Huff, Dennis, Almodovar OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester B. K. ANDERSON - - President - - H. MONETT C. DESIERTO - - - Vice-President - J. DENNIS E. SHIRLING Secretary and Treasurer - G. HUFF Teachers College can well be proud of its group of men students. Mr. Gilbert has been an excellent advisor and has aided in all the activities of the year. We may say that Mr. Gilbert is a George Washington in that he is the father of this organization. The members have participated in sports, basket- ball and swimming, and in social events. From year to year more men gain courage to enter the Teachers College halls, take courses offered there, and come out saying they like it. Mr. Weld gave an oration upon the topic: Six men at Teachers College, Sixty more our goal, which convinced all the doubters that the College is now a co-educational institution. i501 Vallfvr-:rs.Airs-i'Q-.Y',.l:.1-., ' 1. 1- Vi. .a' ', , iq J i ', ' - -A W' 57- 3 .'-7F f-ff if-1-M .L.,'.- L .,. . .' V - . 9 - V 'df-1 'l - - P w . -5-sm:-am.-'anus-19g1-,W-.-..fa...p,v9,-Q,-.v--uv-.'.,.f.an.:-,.iii?-1Eq+?hdn.aaae,f-,,.,, gm- -.1.,...a. an-1, 4-,nw -5gman7IEiP P-1+ fsnpnn- .11 41? 'F 7 9'-'-IEP' W W - f--J --f ff 'N '. -..,...-.--f.-:va-suave:--- , ..,,- '.'.!P.i?-L,.F', ' E4i?Y1l'1g!x-? 'T2E?!E?!'! -.F!F2Q'!-3.317911-:f71e':g:f::s-a,-A : --I--Eff? ,H - EP.. I, aj A ATHLETICS A love of and talent in sports completed the well rounded personality of George Washington. n-snr e M1 --. -- ,A , - I -' Q - , A-- '- ,, ' . sgagygaisisnaaaainszgnagaaiqisigsgfi-Fasph-5:-5:9-is-:-:swumhrvxsiaeimihks ' f Eu-. Bibi-Bisei-1 A-1, Nz 3 I P - 41 -. 1. .1 1 f un c. pun. mf if-1 3 ps.-g , -in v:.a...,.,51a-fp-fa--m-:,,qs,L Mr,-eiuvmmgapuw-Nag ,..nr.s:.',1...-.,.-,.....-avg,-..,+ 1,-.-,...r.g,k-,flu--1-av f Q 1. .-, B- -an-NA:, v -1- .- , :w1 ,.-. a-qv , ..a.-stf:.ui:-gf1-1E-a--.-:,-s-sf.g-1q-ve-rs-Pa-rw-rs-1-1-2-reeeesexe-1'-1-E vasa-fe5:-sage-s'r:,r-.rg-sfaezfaagpefahfsewsmfyffp:gpg peat-in 14, . ,, ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIGN Top row-Masonbrink, Wettig, Kiernan, Rodgers, Norman Second row-Johnson, Baird, McLeese, Alcorn, Hadden, Thompson, L. Fetters, M. Fetters, E- Baird' Sh91f0I1, Schultz, Lavery, Felt, Titterington, Morris, Harper Third row--Rappaport, Akrigg, Case, Mueller, Schantz, Bredehoeft, Gooding, Reed Bottom row--Harrison, Brewster, Harmon, Shane, Cunningham, Scott, Miller, Weeks ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARY LILLIAN HARRISON - President - WILMA WEEKS MARIAN BREWSTER - - Vice-President - VELMA REED MARY T 1TTER1NoToN - - Secretary, - - JANE HADDEN PAULINE SCOTT - - Sergeant-at-Arms EILEEN BAIRD Miss SCHAPER - - Advisors - Miss BENNETT In peace as in war, physical well-being is essential. You may recall in an account of the Revolutionary War this episode. Washington and Baron Von Steuben were discussing the physical hardships of the brave men in service. Baron Von Steuben stated that he had sold his valuable watch for food for the men. We see here the probable reason for his being made General of the entire army. Teachers College students need not go to such extremes to secure physical well-being because fortunately there is an athletic club within our domain. There are hikes, picnics, roller and ice skating, swimming and sports of all kinds, to be enjoyed by all members and the advisors. Gratitude and appreciation must be expressed for the enjoyable time on Field Day, which is managed and sponsored by this association in the spring, each ear. Y We find tall girls and short girls, thin girls and plump girls, but above all we find girls that show through sportsmanship, health, and ideals of living that they belong to the Athletic Club. l 53 l . -. Tf A , , , , ---. .. - A - -. f f - Y 2.4-wuqm-,psi-L. . . A32 I L CHEERLEADERS voLLEv BALL TEAM f f' 2- iff, 0 6, . W.. . -1 , fa 4 , , , V 1, Weeks, Mallory, Thompson Top row-Turner, Harper, Wettig, Schultz Schantz Qabsentj Second row-Baird, Thompson, Hadden, Bredyhoeft CHEERLEADERS Peppiest girls in the school, and always there to lead the cheering. Wilma Weeks, the Senior yell leader, knows just how to get more volume per inch than any other person. Martha Mallory, Junior yell leader, keeps the grand- stand in an uproar by her antics. Dorothy Schantz, the Sophomore yell leader, absent in the picture, is seldom absent from an event where yelling is really needed, and above all the voices, her voice may be heard. Helen Thomp- son, yell leader of the Freshmen class, has all the requisites necessary, including voice, pep and personality, but mostly personality. VCDLLEV BALI. TEAM The Freshmen stepped forward and really showed the upper classmen just what there was in the Freshmen class. We bow before you in this one thing. The excitement was very low in the Junior-Freshmen game until the score ran one game for each. Then excitement grew and the Juniors were the disappointed team, after the Freshmen had won two out of the series of three. It was the same story in the Sophomore-Freshmen game. Yes, we will have to admit they can play volley ball and don't they make a good looking team? 541 fl, Y' P' ,ff 54 X lf J' 1 V ' JJ 74 V -EJ .vA' , 4 'JT' ,ffl y if , ,Af , 'rf 0 K i-fy ,Lrg lat ei LQsz2E,,gq.ag.tg..Q4.e-.gwuaslan.tsaE.Js+s,L,..e.a1.aEfzgas12,..g.f.a.c:a1aQ4..a4-:a.a4.2,a,Es.s.:a:,msaE,es ...w5..js:,,a.n,ua,xEaea3aLf:E:g.x+sf,EWU--f-f--11 ash, uf .JJ !if 'I '-newest:-aa--ff H.-ma-..1x.w..-fx.,-.v.....,c-. pawn- l.1..-..-Fagaasaau-n,-.-.a...n..: ......,..,.,-,-,,,,.,- 3,,,.,M.,,,x,..-,1nnaafma:.w.-.1.ar.5n' a '.1.-5,79 JUNICDR END BALI. TEAM xx., W aw , X0 . V I T , 'USQ mb? mm. nw pn g,.,., Top row-Morris, McCollum, Fetters, Nickolas, Norman Middle row-Case, Klautz, lVlcLeese, Felt, Conrad Last row-Shane. Harrison, Harmon, Akrigg, Shrewsberry, Brewster They came, they saw, they conquered. You are Wondering who they are? None other than the famous Junior Endball team headed by Captain Akrigg. First they were invaded by the Sophomore Army. They deftly turned their forces and soon had vanquished the Sophomore Army. Growing in courage and confidence, the Junior Army took the offensive and challenged the Fresh- men Army to a battle. They battled long and hard but again the Juniors emerged victorious. And so they have been proclaimed champions of the annual Inter-class Endball tournament. E55 l ' ' ' N ' ' ' ' ' ' S.P'i3ia-viii - Eaiiivsifwiyas-s-7- f fspazuyzfraxniufm,-5 . W - HM- -' . - V - ,.eaqaQ-.-ae-.ar4:+a1Qa'9.-1f-.1-g5,....,,-.n- a 1- . -- '.:4:-Q-afqssqq-..uus.:4a.a:u4a-..-... 4:1 . - - ...,-,.,.. ., .e v, ..., . .- 4 JUNIQR BASKETBALL TEXAXMT he ' Top row-Felt, Moffat, Morris Second row--Scott, Campbell, Case, Harrison Third row-Akrigg, Weeks, Klautz, Harmon ll , T, C23 Again the Junior Class has emerged victorious. This time the class basket- ball team under the captain, Alice Moffat, has scored a victory. T The team was first confronted by the lighting band, the Freshmen. The battle between these two armies was a close one. However, the unconquerable Juniors were declared the winners by one point. The next Victim of this team was the Sophomore class team. By taking this game the Juniors have been proclaimed the victors of the 1932 basketball tournament. fi, Avi il 1 l JV K r 1 V, u.,,v',fb- l56l 1. me -1:4 y 'Blu' 1elm-asgeaaa'.a.f,7.a.fm,v,...st4.sLf,.Ya+.arm.:aaaqf:g.-aaa4.saa.g.,g,4,ga,:,i,ea.sgaasa::.g:a ' in Q V- '--1: -fn- -.i.e 'lH - Q 1-:.,.e,,.g.,,L..,.,e,..e-..v ..e,g,,t,,. Q ' life--. ' f ,. iff, 1. in .v,m1.v1e-ii-N 'B 3 'GH' :sv-H - - -i----- ' f-W Y WW1 ' :W F --J J -' V--1-Y'-E ' - . faq , r l ', ,:, Q an-1' sane 4-Jer:-1-r-1'-mn-s 1 ' f.e.1::-ur, Q, T, Q. . .. -Y f- :WY V-F95 . 5' 1 ' ygfi ' fgmzqi wmggg I A N 1 qi 1 ' f .Y 2 J, 4, lf 4 ' . ' W, f . f Q ' : , 5? SX xv ' , g- Q., f1g'g' - - w f ' , .11 Ffa ' N - ff -b K ' ff Q + fc? , X . X , 353. M ,ggmyf 'f .. ', K 5 Q 1 is - . 1'-H54 HI- - - , . . ,, X, ., K V3 , A . 'f . ffhn-, ' 4 W K Y , ,yy , XL B5 AQ? s ,T 41, X s '1- sf ,R IR . 1 - eg ni Q, fy SWA ff mv? Q fxi., 1 .3 if n',Qy' gzQ , gfffQ?zfig3' I Ni , Q www f W m,N . 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I , P I , ! k N , if N , , f 3 1 l ,, ,, N V N ' I ' 1 ' I , P 1 N W I V 1 i 4 1 w , 2 , , fm N LQ, ,, ,r A X Q 1 X if 1 ' , su 1 42 , , X.,,i ., A3 ' 'N ,', A .Lx .Q , MM, ' ,qv l , NN f 521' 9: fwiiw q WJ Zyf , ,,,,X M! V,,, 5 K 5 L:VV,, , W. ,W , :O f f ' . 1 V- QQ,-Q, , :Lv .Gy Mak, 1.6 53 a 1 4 N , , I . N , 1 W i 1 I 59 I . ' 5,,,...,,,,g,,f. i: - - uae:-.asewfaasfsifgggggfggyfuwp.-.m.s..w55s.,., 1 ,g 5 Q55-1 was-1 an saints.. g I . 1 5. g g 35 ' -. ,if A ,H -Hz f- f -f f-f -'11 J wl .liQ ' 'W K I v V I -' an ' ' '- ' '. '... 1-- .l - -A 1e4l- 4+ !-Ll! 'g W ! 'W A an ,-sig , , , ' .5 .1 .'ff1ff fx ','-' 1 Tf1 ,5'3 ':5 e'e?4!.:1!fi1'P'9'Q14L'! 21t'x1 .5 CALENDAR GF EVENTS SEPTEMBER School started, you remember, On the eighth day of September. And the next two days Were given to examination daze. And to make everything seem gay, A peppy assembly was held next day. New students were entertained by the clubs, And at parties, the Four and not dubs. The stately halls started to ring- Chorus and glee club began to sing. Student council started with a bang, For it is an energetic gang, Mary Lillian Harrison was elected to do Editor's work of Ye Pedagogue in '32. When the F 3's chose a head one, Glenn Huff was selected favorite son. Rumors around the Alma Mater- 'iMr. Ploesser is a paterl Club members work hard and long To the initiation theme song. OCTOBER Mrs. Schantz was chosen to be President of Parents Club of T. C. Nature picnic, October 16. Everyone declared it keen. Halloween ended the month with fun. We weren't scared, 'cause ghosts can't run. NOVEMBER Info for our profession we seek, During National Education Week. Classes forgot prejudice and hate, And really started to debate. T. C. reveals her loving heart, And does her charitable part. Then, in gratitude we pray To our Protector on Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER At the Xmas party, Santa dear Came and visited us all here! Hurrah! Peace and good will to the nation, For we took our Christmas vacation. JANUARY At the beginning of the year A score of Resolutions appear! Harrington was chosen to represent The senior class where'er she's sent. Elizabeth Klautz, the champion of inter-class debates-- p May she always be the winner whenever she orates. FEBRUARY Mother's Club gave us a chance For frolicking at the Valentine dance. Washington's Bicentennial year Was honored here at T, C. dear. ' MARCH Tau Chi Phis proved they were the best, By again winning the 'ilit contest. With colors flying, playing fast- The men fought to the last. Finley turned them back- But courage and spirit our team didn't lack. APRIL April first, April fool Was the cry around the school. MAY Mother's Club gave a tea- For the girl graduates of T. C. The Freshmen with notebook and pen Welcomed the birds to our city again. The graduates, attired in their best, Made merry at the Alumnae breakfast. Field day-happiness was king- Races, games, eats-Coh, everythingj. JUNE Graduates, sober in cap and gown, March from our halls to great renown. Happiness, joy, work, contentment and cheer Have made 1932 a memorable year. Farewell to all, may this book ever be A key to your memories at old T. C. -The Staff. 50 I L.: -'ig Q- -' 'aj'4f,L:,,f5.gg.geg.,ig,,,..,,,,u , -4-,43,,,,,g.5,n,g5-add, H . . ... .. , H 1 ,V h e. Y .. . . . , , , ' ' ' ' - 4' ' 545' -v - -s-Ga'amu:srvw:-:q.y.-f,:.-, '- gn' -,g 1-Q, '-f H- e -. A H Z, . ..- -. . ,. L ,,,, ,, ' - ' , h 'M ni- B-.:,.'.-rs.-,...,-mafiriii-a: : 'e-sa-g.L5g1,C 7-Y -, f . -...-,,---.2--H-ww-ez-ff-ran-5 s mgfgem -V , A 'V .- --?'f9'?':f 'E5'?? Q'?7:'E'f??f fv 3 J AUTCDGRAPHS I 0 ff if , '54 f7 W'7 ,.,.M:-MM.. ,Q -WJ 5 f ,rf fe ' Y A 1 1' , I ' , fix. 11 and 9-7, 9 1 H G' ' 1 f ,I ,. ,- yn ,' , 1 ' A.-.- ' Q ,X M kd 4 H!! ' ' L ,fm Ng, it I GPA Y J 4 i' A ' 2' A ,,,.,66'fZ - f 21,04 Q I I 45 D N. 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' 'tf '6'Q' L--f 4 J' :Lit X ' Y l ! . 1 E i , t W 3 Q 1 I I - ,147 A ' ' QL:-'w-aaa-if-saysv--iii,-45,1-a-i.LaQ.Q.a,1wbi,i,sasai.:afl-A-4'ra 2 I 1 1 'nizghiii-1rn.'..., ,,-. A-as.,.1.1.i.i,..,..,..... :- v-gg-me 5 : I 1-..-mi 1.2 wi : Z Q i nl QL : 4 ki31-:alms,giQiq-li-wif:-gfmgvqudvg-snwsesnmieimkgsihgaimk ' ' ' ' ' ' K ' -br. N .-Q hi v-is -- K. A Q ,gl ,X gg My -s4.,,g.wf :M f xr, 9 .P gqeaeg-X BSL xr 4-na-,..-n-M-L A--., n.-:..1.--fagxenweg.:--ua-aa.p.-S u-ra-sus-r.:-:.+-as-n .HP -.La-:aa-u .-.gg-1,15-..r-irunar-ua -1 1 up : ,, . . - - - - --wwe. ':. -,: J: 2 '. 12'?'.,A 1- ,-eau-1-H-1 L 'iff G- :mmf ' -4: 1 11-:frr-'P L , -v - Q ' .f::.,' .f .1 ,Qi M Y,,,,,.u,.,1,,Qj ,Y -jr.: .,-L,5-,if 'LQ ' A V . 1 -S . :-.',f' ,, ,-, , -... Y -.71-'1-V,-, .-.- . 1- ,,.,H ., .I -- --,- ,721 -,ki-Q ,YA fu' I , -gg., g savan- ps,a....5v 4 ' ' ,a '.s.s:ava-fi-ha,-sash? w w f w A P K , , i N E 1 l 1 I 1 F l I 1 w 4 W I v i r N I I 1 f 1 1 L 1 , W i W Q Q 1 r .a4,1,.1-+51-an-r.faux.,-q.x.L.-:f a 1,5 .-L-31.11.-U-if :ni::h51i : 1 -I 1 ki mwelfxfawioerrzs-eq,-sae:-esrnpfngamrgaz - s, ,, E .. . ' -'-- -5.-..,... -- . . ..-,.... .. - - - - A- , - F - - - V f-gi. f- - '-1, - - .-. 1.5. lfrf-1fe?ef!f13H'.f,es'i:'e'ehgefr:-egg:-Aef.:-gngfe-f:fe:,gv?1g-xg-,-egg-45:3495.45,lar E , i Allen, Denver Browning, David R. Burditt, Raymond Buren, Miller W. Edwards, John llonroe Francis, Garland L. Talbot, Charles W. White, David Grammar Baltz, Varus Lee Barger, Cecil E. Baugher, Iartin Beeler, Roland R. Best, Francis E. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY or MISSOURI Seniors l938 Probable Graduates February 1938 Probable graduates June l938 Blakemore, Frank Porter Brock, Cleo A. Brown, William Clyde Christensen, Frederick K. biConrey, Edward F. Coon, Charles I. Costigan, Harold E. Dean, Theo fax Denny, Arthur Hugh - Dorrill, John David Iv' .ff XX R ,jefEads, Albert . . . . .V Q-L,-Y, v V H U ad , - ., .,g,,,,, -- F - . ., ' ' ' - -- ---- Y - - ' - '- '- - ga-iaqsragusarasfr. b A 335 O1 V11 arm 9 I A YL 1L.LIg T1 cfs. .-I P8 old 31' H '55 GGSs I I I I I I I I I 4 I I II I I I If I I I I -I 'I II II E I I , I I I II I I II V I I I I, 1. M I II Ir II 1, Q, W I I, II' II 4A I,, I I. I I I I we I I. I II II 'I I I Q., ff K' I ,F Bhrhardt, Thomas H. Estes, Harold T. Ferguson, Carl Edwin Frazier, Charles Luther Fuhr, John James Gholson, James Harry Gibson, John H. Goode, James H. lbgfGordon, William M. .f 'li ff' j Gross,nkdter Hagans, Ewen Paul Heck, Marshall C. Herlinger, John Estil Hilgediok, Arla F. Hill, Roy Franklin Houghton, Floyd B. Hudgings, Hubert E. Johnson,'Willian Lowell Kibler, falter'Moodrow Kish, Talter G. Kolb, Auvern Cecil Lang, Arthur P. foGlurg, Robert B. ' feroer, Ralph Iix Albert Laverne .f S Iount, Vinoil G. Iussman, Alberi H. - 2- Probable graduates June lQ38 x O19-feng beflff Au 5? V53 Q-.1 XA 0 Q F3 m 3 'V 2 ' fo 'Q -A 1- ' S-A .A 2, -P JP 'r' A A9 6 QA 3. , 4 V' .f,s Probable graduates June 1938 Hutti, Ralph Joseph Newland, William Clarence Partridge, Robert Pulliam, Aubrey Purdy, A11an'U. Rash, James Randolph Riggs, John Robinson, Olin Clay Ross, Clarence Verl Rowland, Harold C. Ruffin, Leland Lester Sanders, Frank'U, Schmitz, Edward Jacob Schwarzenbach, Vincil P. Smith, Harold U. Smith, Newcomb C. Snyder,'Jalter, Jr. ini-Spilman, Loren Archer St. John, Norman Summers, Arthur Thompson, James Virgil Vorhies, Ralph I. Wallace,'Wilson Bratton 'Jard, Charles I. Watts, Daniel Frances lfestbrook,'Jarren'Jillard s AD A VV.. G9 fl Q ' w s so 635 gd 'H CJ FD '51 0 f.. CA m Q n'R QU- Ja. 9 Yl Bafto .J 9 Y J- Giva YX X Ben l 1 i r r 1 I 1 r 1 J i, j, V Probable graduates August 1938 Adams, John R. Barton, Lewis Dale Bennett, Janes'Uhit Blackmore, Janes Gordon Brakemeyer, Virgil U. ,,fCraWford, Iuriel Cunningham, Clyde Roy Dickson, Charles Harvey Doll,Elvis Dunn, Charles Henderson Ellwood, Charles C. Ellwood, Harold B, French,'Tayne Dwight Gee, Roy Franklin Hawkins, Don J. Hunt, Bailey Vincent -Itschner, Kenneth Frank MdQw,Dde IcHoney, Leon L. Mason, Charles Hugh Eeites, Joseph Schoenebeck, Karl'Jilliai Shipley, Elmo Buford Teter, J. Howard Withers, Nile Thomas Wormsley, Janos Ionroe Wright, Harold ff X, 1 fbi ff' X ffl, Q 378 Y3 1932 c 3 RY BRA MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC Ll ry Branch Genealogy 81 Local Histo Independence, MO 64050 if .iff 254 5 U' ? it, 3 Qf , M at , M W 20 iii Us-. rf if y , 1 , 1 8 1263536 0000 I E 3 1 FEIQ :AP ' x is vw- H- -4-,,,M ,. , f- L ,. 1-'I en gp-pgs ns- :ep-p. algfxnuxn-au, 4 ..p,,a.a,. -qw we 'bw IS 1 .- -.Q-1.4-1:1-nrxvgo szrvxr-'.,g. , ii 'Q!:?-T327-3L?1x xg . ,A Y H ' 'ff' 1' Q' ' -fi -. 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