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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

L . L 1 s s l I : I, 1 i. 3 ax ? x 3 i P , : E Q 4 I r 1 ..., ll .,,,,, . , - e-f-3 TV , , MMT 777 2 Ef5'f3i...:V LfX.,1c . :J .Q...,.'U U L.: -..:x...uiJ Libiiiqm Nmrifgifa Branch EE Highway 24 8. Spring ' Independence, MO 64050 , M,W,, I fl H 'J ...4...tAi L.. eaclwers llege 1933 Ye Peel aiu 0,9 FCDREWCDRD As a crystal-clear lal4e reflects mirror- lilce time sl4y above it, time trees that fringe its banks, and tlwe Flovverlets that nestle on its slioref so vve, the Ye Peclagogue Staii, place in your bands tlwis 1933 pub- lication vvitlw time lwope that it will ever serve as a mirror to bring bacl4 memories of achievements and pleasures tlwat grow more clear as time passes on V. iviio-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY a llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 000011307800 4 Min-connnsm ruauc usmw Genealogy L Local Hisbry Branch 317 w. Highway 24 t t M -W Gen. 378 Y3 1933 Ye pedaqogue Q? U DEDICATICDN To Mr. A. E. Shirling, who has fostered the growth of Teachers College almost from its beginning, who has been the interpreter of Nature, and friend ol all students and faculty members, We humbly dedicate this 1933 Ye peda- gogue with the sincere wish that it will serve in a small Way to express our appreciation lor his valuable Worlc and interest. ...E - A ln .- ., r1, Q.:....H.,,.., ii w I M W. 1 if J W H , W N, W M ll Ii ,S 11 5 s 55 M W N i J 2 U M yn I i n T h' h ll b l , HE?gz'r5gguiJI?ft tljeagguio e E el ' th I IrfCTZiziG7erse gZ?Iege. l7l 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE PIQESIDEINITS MESSAGE This edition of Ye Pedagogue is dedicated to one of our most popular and valuable instructors. His name to all who know him has become almost a symbol of nature and of the great out-of-doors. ln dedicating this number to him, the students of Teachers College are being reminded that no finer influence can come into their lives than an under- standing love and appreciation of nature. In fact, the catastrophe that has befallen us, beginning in 1929, has made us realize that the most important things in education are not in terms of knowledge and skills but in terms of understanding and appreciation of the aesthetic and ethical values of life. These values are represented completely in the larger sense in nature, for after all the only place that we can find perfection in beauty and in law is in nature. Man has made nothing that is perfect, and the degree to which he has reached perfection is the degree to which he has been able to understand and apply natural laws. The prospective teacher, therefore, cannot have reached his highest possibilities either in his own character or in his work in life unless he has harmonized his life with the natural world about him. Nature and nature's laws have ever been a source of wonder to mankind. To the ancients the marvels in this world of wonder caused man to be super- stitious and to give supernatural explanations of phenomena about him. To the modern man, however, who in part knows and understands nature, it is but a revelation to him of the supremacy of law and orderg how the universe and all that is in it down to the tiniest bit of life or the smallest unit of matter behaves and conforms in accordance with great laws that are perfect and exact in their operation. To keep alive in our lives this spirit of wonder and, there- fore, to make us the more appreciative of creation that is all about us is one of the purposes of nature study and science in our schools. The teacher's greatest work is to help children-the citizens of tomorrow- to see the innate beauty and perfection in all creation: to train their eyes to see and their ears to hear, that with the poet they may know: There's music in the sighing of a reedg There's music in the gushing of a rillg There's music in all things, if men had ears, Their earth is but an echo of the spheres. l8l YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 PRESIDENT GEORGE W. DIEMER W,,,,a,w! X LM! Mya W9 W7 Xl91U,.wf7 1 ,5,,,,,., X . JWWV 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE BOARD EDUCATION AND 1e'i GEORGE NIELCHER, EDWIN MESERVEY, Superintendent President JAMES LERQY SMITH A. O. THOMPSON ROBERT L. MEHORNAY e ' W K MRS. CAROLYN FULLER GEORGE C. TINKER MISS ANNETTE MOORE I 10 1 .0552 YE PEDAGOGU 1933 ' is ER Q gg T 5 x MISS GREENE Miss SERL M155 ABNEY Eirst Lady of T. C.-Miss Greene, dean of Teachers College, is a woman of integrity and high ideals. lt has been said very often of this gracious woman that she is always perfectly groomed and appropriately attired. Two beautiful little nieces in California are our dean's pride and joy. Her desk is graced with many pictures of these tiny ladies. Miss Greene is a progressive and broadminded woman. Realizing this, the students consult her about matters which require sensible advice. Always friendly, always sympathetic, always cheerful, always encouraging, these and many other favorable always describe Miss Greene, and still we feel the inadequacy of words in praising a truly wonderful personality. Introducing Miss Serl. teacher, authoress and traveler-woman extra- ordinary. lyliss Serl is the head of the English department of Teachers College and colors her class lectures with Vivid descriptions of delightful places in Europe and the Orient. She shares with Miss Greene the honor of being one of the aboriginal members of our faculty and is the only one of our teachers who has found a definite place in the 'iWho's YVho ln America. There is a gay twinkle in the eyes of this dignined lady that causes many of eek her advice. She is indeed an inspiring figure as she stands before her classes and expounds on the depths of Emerson and the versatility of Lowell. Ahl Here is Miss Abney, the head of the Speech Department at Teachers Colle e. She is a poetess of merit, a lecturer, and a forensic judge who, being 3 a most capable critic, is greatly in demand, Her work in the field of speech correction has been outstanding in its success and many people gratefully ll of these activities Miss Abney has started to teach ao Bible Class and the enrollment has swelled accordingly. This f Standard English and the quality of her the students to confide in her and s acknowledge her service. Besides a versatile woman is an exponent o speaking voice has served as an incentive for students at T. C. E111 1933 YE PEDAGoGUE Miss MCCAUL Miss CLoUsER MISS MCKAY Miss McCaul, whose special field is upper grade methods, is greatly by her students. She has a most infectious giggle and a charming person- ality. She once said that there were three things she wanted to obtain in life, a car, an apartment, and a husband. She has a car, and an apartment and though she keeps her counsel we wonder how soon a happy event might culminate. Cats! Small cats, large cats, good cats, and bad cats, real cats, play cats, china cats, and cotton cats: it makes no difference, Miss Clouser will like them. When a Teachers College student thinks of Miss Clouser he thinks of her efficiency as a teacher of upper primary m-ethods, her knowledge of juvenile literature and her power as a writer of professional books, but uppermost in his mind will be the fact that cats are her Hrst, last, biggest, and best hobby. It is an old saying that only unsellish people love the furry little animals that emit mournful nocturnal musicC?j. lf this is true Miss Clouser must be one of the most unselfish persons who has ever entered Teachers College. This quiet unassuming lady does many more interesting things than the average school teacher. Miss McKay's Teachers College activities and church work constitute only a small part of her life. She is quite musical, and at one time was compelled to choose between teaching music and teaching in a public school. CWe're glad she chose the latter.j Her home is filled with many lovely antiques, among which are some Scotch things and many early American pieces. She loves to read. At the present time she is giving addresses over the radio on child play. l12l rm'-.llivq YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 ' Miss WARD MR. GILBERT Miss WILSON 'In Miss Ward, we have another teacher with a variety of interests. She directs her talents and abilities along such lines as parent education, pupil guidance, and school and world fellowship. Because of her sympathetic attitude and ability to smooth over hard places, all of us have found her to be a true friend and helpful confidant. . Through her work in the various school activities, especially in the Fellow- ship Club, we know Miss Ward before we have had her in class. After work- ing with her in such an activity, it is no wonder we look forward to our Junior year when we will have her as a teacher. Because of her deep interest in, and understanding of young people, it is not difficult to see why she is such a popular advisor. All who know her well, speak of her as a keen sport at all times. Psychology and tests and measur-ements, two very difficult courses, are taught by Mr. Gilbert, who is considered by the students of Teachers College the very cream of intelligence. I wish I were as smart as Mr. Gilbert is the remark that is oft repeated in the halls of our alma mater. One can say of Mr. Gilbert that he is truly a man's man, broadminded and logical. He is the advisor of our weekly newspaper and quarterly magazine. This was a red letter year for Mr. Gilbert for a new arrival came to his house, Frances, who will probably grow up to be a famous psychologist like her father. Miss Wilson is one of the newest members of our faculty and she teaches one of the newest courses, Parent Education. She also has classes in child develop- ment. Before coming to T. C., Miss Wilson taught at the University of Minnesota. Although she has been here but one year she has been here long enough to become indispensable to the curricular and social life at T-eachers College. Miss Wilson has the carriage and general appearance of a celebrity and when the students 1-earned that she was a friend of Mrs, Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh, they were even more convinced that their new teacher was a very important woman. Although Miss Wilson is very engrossed in her work she finds time to ride a hobby. She is a philatelist with the enthusiasm of a born collector. l13l f ,,,,,,-,321 1 J 1 933 YE PEDAGOGUE 6 l Miss CANNON Miss MCKEMY MRs. DARNELL Miss Cannon, of the music department, is the leader of the chorus and the glee club and is very successful with both organizations. Last year she pro- cured a grand piano which is her pride and joy, She is noted for her grace at entertaining. Miss Cannon has a pleasing way of being sarcastic and admits quite frankly that she likes to be that way. This is a common example: Miss Cannon: lVliss X, will you answer the question? Miss X: l'm sorry, I don't know the answer. Miss Cannon: Oh, I thought you knew, you looked so intelligent for a moment. Perhaps this pleasant sarcasm is a key to her popularity with the students. Music hath powers indeed and Miss McKemy is held within its spell. This quiet lady teaches music to the freshmen and everyone is impressed by her love of the fine arts. Miss McKemy says little about herself but why should she? Her art speaks for her, her music speaks for her, and her work sp-eaks for her! Everything about her has a calmness, gra.ciousness and kindness which is soothing to those whose nerves are not quite so steady and whose emotions are not so stable. A voic-e soft and sweet and low, that is what Mrs. Darnell seeks to produce in the students in her voice class. To learn how to sing well and to be able to teach the children to sing, are standards she maintains in her voice class. Would you believe it, Mrs. Darnell is a domestic minded woman. To cook. to tempt the palate with an attractive dish, to take care of a house, and to make a lovely home is one of her greatest joys. One can pictur-e her jingling her pots and pans, rearranging her furniture, caring for her flowers, singing, happily at her work-and oh, Mrs. Darnell, how we'd like to sample one of your biscuits! E141 ,ff 1' c it L. y , N up xt c li ix VM YE PEDAGOGUE .Vp 1933 I 'f fig fl U 'jf il.. QV 'fy I 1 A 6 AN, . tx YP Miss JoNEs Miss KIRK Miss KNEEBONE Our own Annette Kellerman! Quite a reputation for one teacher to live up to, but you should see Miss Jones swim! She is not known for her swimming ability alone, but also for the fact that she can instill in others the desire to swim. Many a faint heart has been strengthened and many a timid soul has been encouraged to make the first plunge, merely because of the example Miss Jones has set. Besides this, she possesses capacities and abilities few know about. For in- stance, how many of us know that she takes several extension courses and extra classes? That she is interested in psychology? Or, how many know that she plays the organ and has just bought a new one for her cabin at Lake Tapa- wingo? We assure you that she does all these things as well as she swims and dives. He was just a soft, fuzzy little pup, with no particular markings to denote its breed or kind, but that did not matter to Miss Kirk: he won her heart im- mediately. She confessed that she had been waiting for years for such a gift as this dog which the Quill and Scroll Club gave her at Christmas. Just as readily as she opened her heart to the little pup, she extended her friendship to everyone in the school and became the pal of most of them. When Miss Schafer left last year, we secretly doubted that anyone could replace her, but we found in Miss Kirk a friend who has filled her place and carried on her work admirably. Besides her regular gym classes, both in Wood- land and the College, Miss Kirk has taken over the hygiene work that Miss Bennett previously supervised. Although Miss Kneebone carries on extension work in connection with the Health Department of the Kansas City Schools, she found time to teach a. class in Health Education at Teachers College. It is a familiar joke among her friends that Miss Kneebone is never seen without her needlepoint work. How- ever, her outside interests are not confined to this domestic pursuit, for she also indulges in antique hunting, gardening, and reading. She is known through- out the city for her work with the Girl Scout organization. E151 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE jg. Na if u 'LU ' I 1 , x,-,,fn'w Z! I ,, Y ., .J,. -Let., . 1 MR. SHIRLING DR. PRICE MR' PLOESSER Q When the staff decided to use theimtgfireinotif in the make-up of the 1933 Ye Pedagogue, it appeared logical to dedicate such a volume to Mr. Shirling. Before he came to Teachers College, he was an instructor at Manual High School. He hs taught in many institutions in various sections of the United States. In addition to his regular classes at Teachers College, he conducts a summer session in Estes Park. This year, his summer class will tour the Great Lake Region, visit Abraham Lincoln's birthplace, and spend a pweek at the World's Fair in Chicago. With all of these pedagogical duties he still finds time to enjoy his family, write poetry, and work in his garden, Throughout the Middle West, he is known as the Bird Man of Kansas City. Welcome back, Dr. Price! Two years ago, Mr. Price left Teachers College to study for an additional degree. Last September he returned to us as Dr. Price. He found many duties awaiting him-the making of lengthy public addresses, the writing of numer- ous magazine articles, the coaching of a winning debate tea.m, besides the teach- ing of history and other social sciences. Into all these tasks and responsibilities, he plunged with an enthusiasm that commanded success, for evidence of which, witness our champion debate teams. It seems that each member of the faculty has his own niche that no one else can fill. We are glad that Dr. Price has decided to return to take his old place in the life of the school. Mr. Ploesser, of the science department, father of Betty Ann. Hobby: Betty Ann, main interest: Betty Ann, favorite topic of conversation: Betty Ann. Inspiration: Betty Ann. In fact, to him all life c-enters about Betty Ann. Mr. Ploesser is successful at other things besides talking of Betty Ann, however. He teaches biology, hygiene and physical science and has proved himself a great favorite with the freshman class. Almost every week one can flnd quotations from Mr. Ploesser written in the Scout Weekly. l16 B1 X sl if ij si YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 1 G i ' MISS GLENN MISS NEWITT Always smiling, always patient, always willing and eager to help. lt's no wonder that we all love Miss Glenn and try to do our best for her. Many rooms, both at our college and the grade school. centers, exhibit at- tractive displays which represent her labors. Her interest and her desire to make the works of her girls perfect, accounts for her success in the art field. Few teachers know their methods as well as Miss Glenn does and few are able to transmit that knowledge to the girls. Even those who are not artists are able to make attractive designs after a few touches from her master hand. So to you, Miss Glenn, we wish continued success in your work. We, who vision ourselves as teaching in the near Cor distantj future, gaze with awe upon Miss Newitt and wonder how she manages her big task- teaching successfully in two schools. ln addition to her work at the college, she has classes in art at Northeast Senior High School. Under her capable in- struction the T. C. freshmen learn to make crayon drawings, draw birds, make pen and ink designs, cover and wax boxes, besides many other units of work. lt would seem that instructing in two schools would be enough to keep o.ne teacher busy, but it isn't. ln her spare time, Miss Newitt does art work of such quality that it is exhibited at the art institute. I 17 1 1933 YE I f PEDAGOGUE i-ff Miss PICKERELL .T 31,11 Lv? I ' M ' ' 'N if One can say of Miss Pierson that books are to her what kittens are to Miss Clouser, what music is to Miss McCollum-no doubt our dependable and help- ful librarian would smile at the antics of a furry ball of fur and thrill to the strains of a great sonata, but her greatest pleasure comes from handling, classify- ing, checking and reading her beloved books. Although Miss Pierson seldom speaks of herself, it has been discovered that she too follows down the poet's road and is capable of creating beautiful verse. Miss Pierson is helpful, willing and co-operative. She is never too busy to help any student. Her course in library methods has proved very beneficial and helpful to the T. C. students. Miss Pierson has won the friendship, loyalty and allegiance of all the members of the student body. She lent some very valuable aid in the compiling of the annual. One feels like saying, but of course one doesn't, Three cheers for Miss Pierson. One year she was a student, studying, working and playing like the rest of us, and the next year she was elevated to a position of dignity-that of assist- ant librarian. Those who spend much of their time in the library know how ably Miss Pickerell fills that position. They also know how much she would be missed if she were not there: even if at times her presence is made known by a gentle ssh-sh or a pleasant reminder that the library is a place to study, not to visit. However, she not only assists in the work of the library, but also in the office work: she types, files, takes dictation, and in general aids in the routine oflice duties. Anyone who can hold two position, as she does, is to be admired. Truly, Miss Pickerell is a versatile and admirable young lady. E181 YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 MISS STRACHAN Even a mere acquaintance of Miss Strachan's is impressed by her wide knowl- edge of modern literature, both fiction and non-fiction. Everyone wonders how she finds time to so efficiently fill her position of psychologist of Kansas City Public Schools, to have a class at Teachers College, and at the same time to carry on interesting hobbies. She has fond dreams of a flower garden, a dream which we hope may soon be fulfilled. If the girls needed a password to remind them of Miss Hawkins, they would probably have something like this- Have you had your cod liver oil today? or How is your weight? Such sta.tements are typical of Miss Hawkins, who had charge of the health work, The first semester of the year she divided her time between Manual High School and T. C. Since her work became heavier at Manual, she was forced to spend all her time there, while Miss Cook, of Woodland school, has taken over the health work of the school. We regret that her work forced her to leave, before we were able to know her better, for those who had an opportunity to know Miss Hawkins, speak enthusiastically of her sympathetic attitude and lovely personality. l19l l r 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE Miss MCCoLLUM Miss STANLEY Our first impression of Teachers College when we came as bewildered fresh- men, was of a pleasant atmosphere, that was imprinted upon us by Nliss McCollum's helpful air and pleasing smile. As she stood behind her desk, ready and willing to help us, we knew that we were going to like the school and meet cheerful assistance on every side. 'No student's problem is too trivial to gain Miss McCollum's attention, and never is she too busy to give her time to you. You know when you see and talk to her that she must have some kind of hobby or she could not be so happy in her work. She does have one and it is a particularly lovely one- music. Much of her time outside of school is spent in attending concerts. If music as a. hobby can give to one that lovely smile and pleasant air, it would be well for all of us to adopt it as ours. Perhaps you have never taken Miss 'Stanley unaware and seen her as we did once. She was sitting at her desk with her chin cupped in her hand, a far- away look in her eyes and we only needed one guess to know of whom she was thinking-George. We did not blame her at all for we would day-dream too if we had a ring like hers. However, the fact that her time is being fully occupied by this young man does not interfere with her work. There is a possibility that Miss Stanley may not be back next year and that her name may be changed, though not as Dr. Price's was. If this should happen we would certainly miss her, but, of course, we would wish her all happiness. E201 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I I . , 1 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE HONOR ROLL Senior Honors CONRAD, MARGARET MARY MALLORY, MARTHA ZIMMER, DOROTHY AKRIGG, JANET Junior Honors GOLEDBECK, ELSIE MUELLER, LOUISE E221 YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 MARJORIE CHAPMAN MARIAN BREWSTER MAYREECE HAGLAND HELEN MCDOWELL - Best Student .,.... Most Popular Girl . . Jolly Good Girl . . . Belle Brummel .... Best Athlete .... LoU1sE MUELLER PEARLE RAPAPORT ELSIE GoLDBECK LORENE WILSON - CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS SENIOR BALLOT JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR BALLOT Girl Who Has Done the Most for Teachers College ...... Most Popular Girl ...............,...,.... Best Student ...... . . . Jolly Good Girl . . , Belle Brummel . . . Best Athlete . . , Most Musical , . . FLORENCE RIPLEY - THELMA MASONBRINK' MARY BENDER - - PAUL IRELAND - I J ANICE PEEPLES - MILDRED HOLLAND - ELIZABETH DALE - HELEN LEE - SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESHMAN CLASS l23l -- President Vice-Presid ent - Secretary Treasurer . . . I . . Thelma Reed Martha Mallory . . . . Janet Akrigg . . . Pearl Munden Laura Nicholas - - President Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer . . Louise Mueller . . . . . . Mary Titterington Esther Horstman . . . Dorothy Schantz . . . . Elsie Goldbeck . . . Lorene Wilson . Pearle Rapaport - President Vice-Presid ent - Secretary - Treasurer - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE Akrigg, Aquino, Ball Brewster, Conrad, Chapman Daniels, Dauidson. Davis Decker, Dell, Felt JANET AKRIGG has won a place in the Literary Contest every year. She was president of Tau Chi Phi. Glee Club, and chorus. She keeps us from becoming too serious. 'GREGORIO C. AQUINO intends to return to the Philippines to teach when he receives his diploma. We are glad to have known him. LAURA BALL was a member of Literary Club and vice-president of Senior Class. She left school to teach in North Kansas City. We wish her all the luck she so richly deserves. MARIAN BREWSTER was president of Tau Chi Phi, editor of the Scout Weekly, and chairman of the clubs committee. She was active in all school projects. She sowed her smiles and reaped her friends. MARGARET MARY CONRAD was president of the Freshman 'Class and of Fellowship in '30. She was Fea- ture Editor of Ye Pedagogue in '3l. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. MARGERY CHAPMAN was presi- dent of the Senior Class in '33, secre- tary of Phi Lambda Sigma, and a member of the Glee Club. Such popularity must be deserved. VIRGINIA DANIELS was a member of Tau Chi Phi and on the Editorial Staff of the Scout. The piano and she are very good friends. Virginia is in harmony with the world. HELEN DAVIDSON was a member of Literary Club. She had the lead in the operetta. She is as sweet as her voice. A KATHLEEN DAVIS sings in the Glee Club and is a member of Tau Kappa Delta. A nature letter is among her college trophies. We can well say of her, another reason why Teachers College is such a nice place. ll MARIAN MILLICE DECKER was a member of Tau Kappa Delta. May your successes be many, your failures none. ELSIE DELL is known as one of our artists. The T. C. book plate, which she designed, is one example of her ability. Common sense is an attribute not to be despised. RUTH FELT was treasurer of Tau Kappa Delta. She received her T. C. letter in '31 and was a member of news-writing and chorus. She has a smile that speaks volumes. ' 3' A -T C gg J' as QQ , ' - gf? ff i-We YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 Galbraith, Hagland. Johnson Kayser, Kiekbush, Lee Linderholm, McCollum. McDowell Mcfiaughey, MCLeese, Mallory ALICE JANE GALBRAITH was a member of Literary Club and Fel- lowship. One gains something of real value from knowing her. MAYREECE HAGLAND was presi- dent of Phi Lambda Sigma in '32, secretary of Student Council and Art Editor of Ye Pedagogue in '33. She is a little artist: artistic in thought, artistic in speech, artistic in action. BEULAH JOHNSON was a member of chorus for four years and was a faithful member of Tau Kappa Delta of which she was vice-president. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for her- self. ANNA KAYSER was president of her division in '31, vice-president of Student Council and also of the Literary Club. lf everyone could be like she, what a real nice world this world would be. MARIAN E. KIEKBUSH was editor of the Scout Weekly, treasurer of the Junior Class, and a member of Phi Lambda Sigma. As an interpreter of masculine parts she was excellent. Those who know her best praise her most. THELMA LEE was secretary of Junior Class in '32 and treasurer of Senior Class in '33. A hearing ear and a seeing eye. MARIE LINDERHOLM was a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll and Fellow- ship. We should like to know her better. WANDA MCCOLLUM was a treas- urer of the Freshman class, secretary of Tau Chi Phi in '31 and president in '32. To know her is to love her. HELEN MCDOWELL was a mem- ber of Glee Club, secretary of Kappa Phi Alpha in '31 and a life saver. She is especially interested in nursery schools and has written some clever children's poetry. She has made a place for herself in Teachers College. LAURA MCGAUGHEY was a mem- ber of Phi Lambda Sigma, chorus, Fellowship, and standing committees. We have trusted her and found our trust justified. HELEN MCLEESE was voted Best Debater in '33 and has been a mem- ber of Junior and Senior Debate teams. She is the girl who tells us what to think and makes us think it. MARTHA MALLORY we hail as president of Student Council in '31, president of Quill and Scroll in '33 and editor of Ye Pedagogue in '33. The roguishness in her eyes and the seriousness they can show tell exactly what she is, l1,..l i 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE M arriott, M orris, M unden Nichols, Peters, Rapaport Reed, Rice, Schnobel Shane, Sharon, Spaulding REVE MARRIOTT was secretary of Literary Club and vice-president. She was a member of Student Council. It is easy to praise where praise is deserving. ELIZABETH MORRIS, one of our T. C. executives, has held nearly every major ofHce. She was president of Dramatic Club, Fellowship, and Nature association. A charming girl with something that distinguishes the leader from the crowd. MARIE PEARL MUNDEN was president of her division. She has special dramatic ability and won first place for story telling in the Literary Contest in '33. There is a charm about her tha.t is unmistakable. LAURA NICHOLS is one of those T. C. athletes. She has been a mem- ber of several teams. Her career is one of Sloan's Liniment and athletics. ELNORE PETERS, active in all school affairs, was president of Dramatic Club, Fellowship Club, and the Orchestra. We know her to be a true friend and one upon whom we can depend. GERTRUDE RAPAPORT was presi- dent of the Glee Club in '32 and a member of Dramatic Club, chorus and Fellowship. The sweetness of her songs will echo in our hearts. THELMA REED, as president of Student Council, has proved her value to T. C. She won first place as extemporaneous speaker for Literary Club in '33, Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, who makes the bubble of life worth while. EVA RICE was the secretary of Student Council and treasurer of Tau Kappa Delta. She is another T. C. athlete. She ha.s left her foot- prints in the halls of T. C. LEWIS A. SCHNOBEL was inter- ested in the arts and sciences and in Physical education. He is a perfect gentleman. ll l ELEANOR SHANE has held prac- tically every oflice in T. C. She won first rank as debator in '32 and first prize for oration in the Literary Contest, The fairies brought their finest gifts to Eleanor's christening. RUTH SHARON was a member of dramatic club and chorus and presi- dent of her division. She was a Stu- dent Council member in '32. All wool and a yard wide. Cl-IARLINE SPAULDING ll3.S the offices of vice-president of the Junior Class, secretary of Fellowship Club, and chairman of the publicity committee. A better girl you'll never find, so good in heart and soul and mind. YE PEDAGOGUE Statland, Storms, Thatcher Titterington, Watson, Wilcox Zimmer EVELYN STATLAND was vice-presi- dent of Tau Chi Phi and a very clever Writer on the Scout Staff. We've tried her and found her true. MARIAN SToRMs was a member of the Ways and means committee and a loyal member of the Literary Club. If good nature were chloro- form, she'd put us all to sleep. LILLIAN THATCHER was the editor of the Scout Weekly, Scout business manager and vice-president of Phi Lambda Sigma. A whirl- wind of good nature. Miss TITTERINGTON left school. We are sorry to have lost her. ESTHER WATSON was a member of the Glee Club and Tau Chi Phi. She is talented in art and music. Her talents will lead her to success. MARGARET E. W1LcoX is a mem- ber of Literary Club. She has ac- complished the remarkable feat of keeping a family going and at the same time attending school. To have courage is to have much. DOROTHY ZIMMER was president of the Junior Class in '32 and chair- man of the social committee in '32. Something sterling that will stay, when gold and silver pass away. V271 1933 - YE PEDAGOGUE Almodouar, Birkett, Black Brown, Cunningham, Frayling Goldbeck, Graves, Hecht Haynie, Hortsman, Horwitz MR. ALMODOVAR was a member of the men's club and is highly respected in the halls of T. C. . RUTH VIRGINIA BIRKETT was treasurer of Fellowship, a member of the social committee, a member of chorus, Tau Kappa Delta, and Fel- lowship Club. We'll miss her when she goes. RUTH ELIZABETH BLACK was secretary of Kappa Phi Alpha in '32 and business manager of the Scout magazine and weekly. Ruth proves that the best things come in little packages. ELOISE BROWN was a member of Student Council, Nature Club, Pel- lowship, chorus, and Tau Kappa Delta. Eloise in her quiet way has grown more dear to us every day. HELEN FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM was member of Ye Pedagogue Staff in '33, secretary of Fellowship in '33, and a member of various organi- zations. As dependable as the north star. MARJORIE FRAYLING was presi- dent of Phi Lambda Sigma in '3l and circulation manager of the news- writing class and Glee Club. Ever true to her highest ideals. ELSIE MARIE GOLDBECK was business manager of Ye Pedagogue and president of Phi Lambda Sigma. She holds an important place in T. C. We are sure her ability will make her future as bright as her hair. CORDA GRAVES was a member of the publicity committee and chorus. She has a little way all her own. ll NAOMI HECHT was a member of news-writing and chorus. She won second place in the essay for the Lit- erary Contest in '3l. May she attain her highest ambition. MRS. HAYNIE has made a place in T. C. for herself. ESTHER HORTSMAN was a mem- ber of Ye Pedagogue Staff, president of the nature association and treasur- er of Tau Kappa Delta. Somehow you can't help but like her. GOLDIE HORWITZ is claimed by the Literary Club. She was a member of chorus and ways and means com- mittee. She's pure gold. That's why they named her Goldie. - 'A 3 YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 Lockman, Miller, Mueller O'Brien, Payne, Ragland Rapaport, Richardson, Schantz Seay, Snell, Soebbing VIRGINIA LocKIvIAN was presi- dent of the Freshman Class, vice- president of Kappa Phi, and Student Council Representative. Her virtues are as bright and lovely as her hair. LUCILLE GERALDINE MILLER has earned her nature and swimming let- ters. She was vice-president of the nature association and a member of athletic teams. A pleasing personality is a perpetual letter of introduction. LOUISE MUELLER was president of Student Council, the Junior Class and Modern Arts. She won irst in Literary Interpretation in '32 and in Oration in '33. Louise is active in many lines and surpasses in all. FRANCES O'l3RIEN was a member of chorus, athletic association, Fel- lowship and nature a.ssociation. Her looks are not deceiving. RUTH PAYNE was a member of Modern Arts and a student council representative. She was also a mem- ber of athletic teams. She plays the game. MARTHA RAGLAND was a mem- ber of Dramatic Club, Fellowship, chorus, and publicity committee. She is pretty in two ways, pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. FEARLE RAPAPORT was Sopho- more president, business manager of the Scout, a member of athletic teams, and a student council repre- sentative. A genuine Teacher's Col- lege jewel. NATALIE ANN RICHARDSON was a member of Phi Lambda Sigma and ways and means committee. She has her nature letter. As sweet as she looks. DOROTHY lVlARIE SCHANTZ was president of Modern Arts in '33 and secretary in '3l. She won iirst place in the Literary Contest with a short story for adults. She has painted a picture on the hearts of her friends that will out last time. ll MARIETTA SEAY was a member of Tau Kappa Delta in '31, Student Council representative and a member of orchestra, Fellowship and chorus. We measure her worth inversely to her height. CATHERINE E, SNELL was chair- man of the publicity committee, Sophomore editor of the Scout Weekly and secretary of Kappa Phi Alpha. In our wall of friendship we'll name her a brick. A MARY VIRGINIA SOEBBING was vice-president of the nature associa- tion in '33 and a member of chorus. Sugar and spice and everything nice. M ff 7 ' 'A UP it fffj .nfl 1933 WYE EDAGOGUE Taylor, Titterington, Weld Wz'lcox, Wz'lson, Wz'lson Wrz'tesman NELLIE TAYLOR has been a mem- ber of Tau Kappa Delta. She has always responded when we called upon her. MARY BRONSON TITTERINGTDN was president of Student Council in '33 and giftorian for the Junior Class. She has been active in all school affairs. She is always busy doing something well. EDWARD WELD has been active in debate work and as a member of the Scout Weekly and Monthly. You can always be sure Edward is right whether you understand him or not. MILDRED WILCOX was chairman of Book Exchange, treasurer of Sophomore Class and a member of chorus and Glee Club. She wove a web of friendship round about us with her smiles. GLADYS WILSON was president of Tau Kappa Delta in '33, the Sopho- more editor of the Scout Magazine and Junior editor of the Scout Week- ly. Pep, energy, and ability are spelled G-l-a-d-y-s. LORENE WILSON was president of Tau Kappa Delta and the athletic association. She has been manager of practically all the teams at T. C. She is as fascinating as a Jig Saw puzzle and as popular. GERTRUDE WRITESMAN was a member of Kappa Phi Alpha in '33 and of Fellowship Club. She uses the golden rule. l L30l 10 mafia. 355554 YE PEDAGOGUE 1 Fzrst row Stoltz Parcell Coleman Boden Mrllberger Boyce Bradfield Second row Bush Plympton Goodhart Sandusky Hrnshawl Culter, Geiske Second Semester VIRGINIA LEE COLEMAN Pl'9Sld6'l7f MARGARET BOYCE MARGARET BRADPIELD VICE Pt'9Sld6T?l' CONSTANCE CULTER MARJORIE PARCELL Secretary 1' reasurer LORAINE BODEN lt UAA fzrst row Hawklns Fetters Martm Metcalfe Ragland E. Baird Second row Hale Swanson Noble Mayes Bredehoeft Derby Thzrd row Vv'ett1g D Baxrd F lVlcCubbm Warren Lemens Second Semester ROSALIE WETTIG - DULCIE BAIRD RUTH SWANSON ERNESTINE HALE I 933 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE S II DIVISICDN First row-Jones, Hadden, Pryor, Thompson, Dancy, Keirnan Second row-Hirsh, Brown, Waedlich, O'Toole Third row-I-lawn, Rodgers, Bender, Johnson, Burns Fourth row-Williams, Dargatz, McCubbin OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JosEPHINE JOHNSON - - President - - HARRIET BROWN lVlARY BENDER - - Vice-President -- NADINE WILLIAMS HARRIET BROWN - Secretary-Treasurer - - - MILDRED O'TooLE S III DwlsloN First row-Rlpley, Alcorn, Lavery, Funk, Dickey, Ball Second row-Lloyd, Gillis, Hagny, Shelton, Harper Third row-Ireland, Shirling, Bertram, Muder, Lee, Ganzer Fourth row-King, Morgan, Mrs. Ditmars, Huff, Masonbrink, Denham OFFICERS .First Semester I Second Semester KATHERINE HAGNY - Presidenr ,- - MIRIAM 'DICKEY THELMA MASONBRINK Vice-President - ANNABELTJEE KATHERINE LLoYD - Secretary - - ORPHA MORGAN MARIAN SHELTON - - Treasurer - - RUTH KING i321 I I X - --L---w Y - A ' L, E W, , , W ' T -ff---E' 1 4. AHS ' - V V W U T Y ' T -.... ' ' ' , f 'A 4 A 1' 'i:4f m'. . Q' -, , ' . . L , , , . , , ik. ' at r N ,lg ,,.A,,,,,, P 4 fr 1' J lk! , , 1' f If' J i ' 9 I, fi I ' ll lr n I f I ' 4 A . ry K I 'SN ri! , tel' .i ! . K ' RQ ill dj l il YE PEDACQOGUE 1 Jil iN' ' Q5 193 L 0 1 I A A I e I A. MI' rid mv I .J I iq 1 ' FRESH AN I DIVISIQN -m X f X I l Bottom Row: Moore, Mayes, Bettelheim, Wollam, Clough, Scorson, Hummon. Second Row: Murdock, Holland, Humberd, Krevitzky, Foster, Robins, Wright. Third Row: Tipton, Gillim, Koutelas, Milholland, Oleson, Redmond. Fourth Row: Porter, James, Watson, Harper, Wilk, King, Larson, Barnett. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester MILDRED HOLLAND - Presrdenr - VELVADENE HUMMON MARY BRIGHT - - Vice-Preszdenr - ETTA MAE T IPTGN ERMA PORTER - Secretary - - FRANCES WRIGHT RUTH MARGY Treasurer - - VIRGINIA MAYES ,W rffi IU 71, Ui, ff! ryjc 1 ll J I BJ I V - oltom Row. Sims, Tanner, Dale, Ozar, Galetti, Dichiera. , VJ , .J Second Row: Lamar, Wagenseller, Curry, Hill, King, Hansell. I ,f ,p Third Row: Venell. Hare, Meigs, Brandon, Brooks, Haworth. l t ', f I ful ,L l Fourth Row: Punton, Reddy, Bowers, Peeples, Lee, Watson. 4 in! U ,- , ' If 1 -if ' ly-I' e ester OFFICERS Second Semester ,IJ N1 ,JEANNE B WER5 - Rreszdenur - - MONETA VENELL xl Q 'I ' HELEN L - - Vzre-Preszdenr - - - SHIRLEY MEIGS X L .,f ELIZABETH DALE Secrerary - MARY KATHERINE REDDY ,X MI PAUL WATSON - Treasurer - - - - EDITH OZAR N ,A I x lx ff If I 1:55:55 ,L --- L, .rrr r wp E H T 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE ALUMNI ASSCDCIATION HELEN LOUISE SCHERER DOROTHY WOOD CONSTANCE NOBLE OFFICERS HELEN LOUISE SCHERER - - - President SARA SAROFSKY - - Vice-President DOROTHY WOOD - - Secretary CONSTANCE NOBLE ----- Treasurer The purpose of the Alumni Association is to provide social activities for its membersg to support all College activitiesg and to aid deserving girls by contributing to the Student Loan Fund. The Alumni were hostesses of the graduating class for a breakfast at the Ambassador hotel May 6. PARENTS' CLUB Another club interested in Teachers College is the Parents' Club, whose purpose is to support the College in its Work and to encourage its development as Well as to promote the social spirit among the Faculty and parents. This year the club sponsored a social mixer for th-e faculty, students, and parents. The club has also given contributions to the loan fund. OFFICERS MRS. PATRICK LAVERY - - President MRS. JAMES REDMOND - - Secretary MRS. E. J. MILLER - - Treasurer MRS. O. F. SCI-IANTZ - - Sergeant-at-Arms I34l 1 . NT AY, V-A -Y , A FT 1-159 J' 5 JL-4..g.Jhf' ' --' '-L-bidd2sA-,:.na.i...s,..,-.-.-..A-,,-.,, , - T .'-.- - Y nfr I T 477 v V -W-Y, 1 1 N 1 1 1 ,Q 11 111 1 1 11 I 1 1, 1 1 111 1 l fl YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 VE PEDAGCDGUE STAFF First rotu-Mallory, Rodgers, Noble, Derby, Lavery Bottom row-Hagland, Shirling, Cunningham, Hagney, Hayden, Goldbeck Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor - Class Editor - Activities Editor - Art Editor - - Boys' Sports Editor - Girls' Sports Editor - .Feature Editors - Business Marzager Faculty Advisor - MAJ - MARTHA MALLORY - RUTH RODGERS - Lols DERBY - DOROTHY LAVERY MAYREECE HAGLAND - ELwooD SHIRLING - HELEN CUNNINGHAM CHARLOTTE NOBLE - KATHERINE HAGNEY ROBERTA HAYDEN - ELSIE GOLDBECK MR. PLGESSER Z fffffff- f2f1JLewf'f - A A 1 faux, gf JW! ,QL , f M JA KX7, f A . X . - . --..,.-fi .- - ' ' T' f ' 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE SCCDUT WEEKLY STAFF Bottom Row: Ozar, Ripley, Wright, Dale, Lemons. Second Row: Titterington, Bender, Johnson, Hadden, Wilson. Third Row: Weld, Dodd, Planzer, Rapaport, Barnett, King. EDITORS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS First Semester GLADYS WILSON - FLORENCE RIPLEY JOSEPHINE JOHNSON RUTH RODOERS EVELYN STATLAND JEAN GOODHART - BETTY SANDUSKY A. W. GILBERT - Editors - Editors - News - College Chaz' - Features - Alumni News - Art - Faculty Advisor l 38 l Second Semester JEAN GOODHART GLENN BARNETT BETTY SANDUSKY - RUTH MARCY GUSSIE PLANZER CHARLOTTE NOBLE - - ROY KING - A. W. GILBERT -- Y ' 'AW' Y-.wi , W ' ' ' ' Y Y YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 STUDENT CCDLJNCII. Bottom Row: Hayden, Jones, Black, Birkett, Wilcox, Miller, Rapaport, Lee, Munden. Second Row: Koutelas, Rice, Horstman, Brown, McLeese, Ripley, Marriott, Mueller, Thompson, Hadden, Dargatz, Reed, Ball. Third Row: Morris, Titterington, Watsoii, Latshaw, Peeples, Holland, Tanner, Bredehoeft, Hansen, Dodd, Dell, Hagland, Oleson. First Semester THELMA REED - CHARLOTTE NOBLE - EVA RICE - - ELSIE DELL - Mlss MCKAY OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor - l39l Second Semester MARY TITTERINGTON ELWOOD SHIRLING - MILDRED WILCOX STELLA KOUTELAS - Miss MCKAY - , .-My-fi r 1933 YE PED GUE N Fettowsmp cms Q xv Bottom row: Chapman, Thompson, Hadden, D. Baird, E. Baird, Peeples, H. Lee, Ozar, Galetti, Wilk, Zimmer, Brewster. Second row: Writesman, Black, Cunningham, Soebbing, King, Wettig, Lloyd, A. Lee, Bettelhem, Brandon, Goodhart, Miss Ward, Miss McKay. Third row: Ripley, Birkett, Hagney, Mueller, Ragland, Swanson, Morgan, Taylor, Harper, King, Hansen, Koutelas, Detlor, Parcell, Rappaport, Morris. Fourth row: Dale. Miller. Goldbeck, Gillim, Ganzer, Wright, Warren, Johnson, Rodgers, McCollum, Wilson, Akrigg, Haynie, Boden, Millberger, Peters, Bredehoeft. Fifth row: Sandusky, Hayden, Venell, Bowers, Moffet, Davidson. OFFICERS - First Semester Second Semester ELIZABETH MoRR1s President ROBERTA HAYDEN KATHERINE HAGNEY Vice-Pnesidenr MARJORIE DETLOR MARIAN BREWSTER Secretary - HELEN CUNNINGHAM EILEEN BAIRD - - Treasurer - - - JEAN BOWERS The Fellowship Club, as its name implies, seeks a true friendship of the girls at Teachers College. Though fundamentally a religious organization, it sub- scribes to no one creed, but, seeking its members from all the various beliefs, respects the sincerity of each. Throughout the year, the Fellowship Club has brought a series of interesting speakers to the college to appear on programs. Qther features of the year's schedule were conferences with other college groups, overnight meetings at Camp Washita, and excursions, such as the one conducted through the negro district of our city. This year the Fellowship Club has cooperated with the Parents' Club in its various activities. Together they have contributed to the fund of the Student Aid Committee. l40l '-:vv --f-r- f -' . ....., , ' MW' 'M' ' ' ' ' ' ' YE PEDAGOGUE .1933 NATURE ASSGCIATIO Bottom row: Black, Ripley, Hagney, Swanson, Lloyd, Ozar, Galetti, Clough, Dale, Funk. Second row: Soebbing, King, Denham, Morgan, Harper, Wilk, Rodgers, Shelton. Gillis. Third row: Martin, Miller, Taylor, Brandon, Hagland, Oleson, Johnson, Millberger, Shirling, Boden. GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FLORENCE RIPLEY - President - '- - ALICE GILLIS MAYREECE HACLAND - Vice-President MARY VIRGINIA SOEBBING RUTH RODGERS - - Secretary and Treasurer - SADELL FRIEDMAN ALICE GILLIS - - - Credit Chairman - - DORIS OLESON Advisors-MR. SHIRLING, MR. PLOESSER l41l . ., at V - ....--l-' it f 1933 35 sf is 1 GLEE CI. RQ SY UE -W .,,, Y K NLR Mx First row: Metcalfe, Davis, Hirsh, Wilk, Jones, Chapman, Zimmer, Rapaport. Second row: Vsfilcox, Goldbeck, Prayling, Davidson, Harper, Peeples, Boyce, Mueller, McDowell, Meigs, Bradiield, Brewster. ' Third row: Martin, Lemons, Titterington, Hagland, Wilson, Akrigg. OFFICERS GERTRUDE RAPAPORT - - - - President ELEANOR SHANE ---- Secretary-Treasurer JANET AKRIGG, DORIS HARPER - - Librarians This is a picked organization. It is an honor to be chosen as a member. The purpose of the club is to provide voice-training. Cl-IGRUS ' OFFICERS JANET AKRIGG ------ President DOROTHY ZIMMER - - - Secretary-Treasurer ELNoRE PETERS, MILDRED O'TooLE - Librarians The purpose of the Chorus is to provide enjoyment for those who like to sing, and to train voices. Miss Cannon is the advisor for both organizations. T i421 lx. YE PEDAGQGUE WN 1933 DEBATE TE S 'Qf' First row-Ozar, Wilk, Dale, Shirling Second row-Weld, Mclaeese, Millberger, Friedman, Linderholm The first inter-class debates were held January 22. The Freshman team, consisting of May Wilk, Edith Ozar and Elizabeth Dale, defeated the Sopho- more team: Dorothy Lavery, Elwood Shirling and Sadell Friedman. The Junior team: Freda Nlillberger, Roberta Hayden and Edward Weld, was de- feated by the Senior team: Eleanor Shane, Marie Linderholm and Helen Mc- Leese. Since both of the winning teams were debating the negative side of the question: Resolved, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the War Debts, the judges, who were supplied by the Cooperative Club, de- clared the Freshmen the best team. A new loving cup was awarded the winning team by the Cooperative Club. Helen lNlcLeese received the honor of being the best individual debater for the year. She received a trophy from the Cooperative Club. Thirteen debates were held during the season which included encounters with Kansas City School of Law: Kansas City, Kansas: Independ- ence, Kansas: and Moberly. Missouri, Junior Collegesg Central College: and William Jewell. Much of the credit for this year's successful debating season goes to Dr. Guy V. Price, who returned to T. C. after a leave of absence. His helpful attitude and kindly criticism coupled with his seemingly unlimited knowledge of current problems made him an indispensable part of the DR. PRICE debating department. I43-1 ., EEE?-1 .,,, r, . ixfyfiyl 1933 ,gif Xi i I YE PEDAGOGUE YYY NT e all , , I V iff V!Ui,r,,t .J oy J PWQYIAMBDA SIGMAf,fM,t Wt .Z11.... Bottom row: Horwitz, Soebbing, Davidson, Frayling, Chapman, Mayes, Dickey, Ball, Goodhart, Hayden. ' Second row: Sandusky, Lavery, Bertram, Jones, Wilk, Harper, Culter, Richardson, Marriott. Third row: Goldbeck, Venell, Meigs, Storms, Parcell, Rodgers, Burns, McGaughey, Mrs. Wilcox, Atwater, Reed. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MAYREECE HAGLAND - President - - ELSIE GOLDSBECK LoTUs MAYES - - Vice-President - - MARJoR1E PARCELL MAR.JORIE CHAPMAN - Secretary - HELEN DAVIDSON THELMA REED - Treasurer - - MAY WILK The purpose of the Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Club is to promote an appreciation of classical and modern Works of literature, to develop the art of oral speech, and to improve all forms of Written expression. ' E441 YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 p TAU KAPPA DELTA Bottom row: Lamar, Dichiarn, Seay, Birkett, Sims, Bettelheim, Dargatz, Bush, Muder Hawn. Second row: Funk, Dancy, Williams, Johnson, Warren, Taylor, Boyce, Bradfield, Boden. Third row: Mayes, Cook, Wilson, McCubbin, L. Wilson. Fourth row: Mallory, Lemons, Kinyoun, Linderholm, Spaulding, Kiernan, Felt, Miss Kirk. GFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARY LOUISE KIERNAN President - - GLADYS WILSON LOIS DERBY - - Vice-Presidenr - MARGARET BRADFIELD LOREIN KINYOUN - Secretary - - VIRGINIA MAYES EVA RICE - - - Treasurer - - MARGARET BOYCE Miss KIRK - Advisor - - MISS KIRK The purpos-e of the Quill and Scroll Club is to study literature, to encourage creative expression, both oral and Written, in addition to studying and develop- ing the principles of debate and fostering good fellowship. i451 l , l 4 ' R YE PEDAAGOGUE 1 1933 l r I 3 T QQ KAPPA PHI ALPHA I l 1 ,A - - F lvl' Bottom row: Marcy, Stoltz, Curry, Hawkins, Dale, Ragland, Pryor, Wright, Harper, McDowell. A A Second row: Rappaport, Wilcox, Lee, H. Lee, Ripley, Bredehoeft, Hadden, Thompson, ' Cunningham, Robbins. Third row: Holland, Titterington, Noble, Bender, Conrad, Peters, Morris, Watson, Gilliom. 'f I Fourth row: Brannon, Fetters, McGleese, Moffat, Johnson, Reddy, Masonbrink, McCubb1n. Wertig. X' Fifth row: Snell, Rappaport. OFFICERS . First Semester Second Semester T ' JANE HADDEN - - - President - MERCEDES LATSHAW T HELMA MASONBRINK - Vice-President - - PEARL RAPAPoRT HELEN MCDOWELL - - Seererary - CATHERINE SNELL HELEN THOMPSON - TFQGSUFEF - - MILDRED HOLLAND KATHERINE HAGNY Sergeant-at-Arms - JOSEPHINE JOHNSON The purposes of the Kappa Phi Alpha Dramatic Club are to encourage the 3, appreciation of the drama, and to study dramatists and their works. T i l 5 I 46 l lg-ze- -.l - ..,A, ,, , . I, i I In . ' fn I . 1 ,. . 4' ,f Q Kirk' J ii I f:-1: F, A in 5 Jr 'J A' ,,,f .fix,-'F Lv 1. lt Yr , mf Afvfiij' ' L J 'L ' . H ift,f'4f-K-ff ri I 'V 'KX Ml'-rJf ' fi - yr , Ms-rf ,pt W , , .I ,A gp Jw, L, l . 'W 1, , ' f YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 0-W-f 7' il V' 0434 . uk ,fi ,M 0 M yi . . ff Bottom row: Metcalfe, Branch, Jensen, Hill, Martin, Brewster, Krevitsky, Ozar, Galetti, Moore, Second row: Koutelas, Milholland, Humberd, England, Murdoch, Brown, Shelton, Lloyd, D, King, Hansell. I Third row: Denham, E. Baird, Swanson, Mueller, Watson, Miss Ward, Akrigg, Brooks, Bowers, Peeples, Wagenseller. Fourth row: Larson, Hale, D. Baird, Oleson, R. King, Morgan, Lee, Gieskie, Detlor, Millberger. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester - RUTH SWANSON - - President - DOROTHY SCHANTZ EVELYN STATLAND - - Vice-President - - FRANCES METCALPE EILEEN BAIRD - Secretary - WINNIE BRANCH LAU,RA NICHOLAS Treasurer ESTHER MILHOLLAND The purpose of the Tau Chi Phi Modern Arts Club is to study and develop an appreciation for the developments in the various fields of modern art. l471 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE MENS CLUB First row-Jones, Barnett, Shirling, Huff, Ireland, Watson, Newman Second row-Mr. Gilbert, Travis, King, Redmond, Mr. Ploesser, Weld, Dodd, Aquino OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHN DENNIS - President - ELWOOD SHIRLING GLENN HUEE - - Vice-President - - EVERETT TROST PAUL WATSON - - Secretary and Treasurer JAMES REDMOND MR. GILBERT - - Advisor - - - MR. GILBERT The purpose of the Men's Club at Teachers College is to promote fellowship among the men students and men faculty members. The present enrollment of the club is triple that of last year. i ,lmyffld . fr! ' , ' . , , f f , ry X ,,f1, I rf' , L- 1. . I I fipwf ' I ' if I , , W ff I ' R ,, ' !l',,.f li il ni E! JP , V415 ' V li iv 9 , ,Ji T f ,nn I , T 1' 1+ ' A' ' I '1 174 , I El l , N. IJ-'V ' l48l YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICDN ,Y Bottom row: Black. Dancy, Hecht, Rappaport, Funk, Ball, Thompson. b Second row: Titterington,.Akrigg,-D. -Baird, Swanson, C. Harper, Alcorn, Shelton, Hadden. Thzrd row: Moffat, Brewster, L. Wilson, McLeese, Mueller, G. Wilson, Keirnan, Lloyd, Soebbing, Fetters, Hawn, E. Baird. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARIAN SHELTON President LORENE WILSON CORRINE HARPER - - - Vice-President - - - HELEN MCLEESE JANE HADDEN - Secretary and Treasurer MARY LOUISE KIERNAN The Athletic Association stands for the highest ideals in sportsmanship among the students. Tennis endball volley ball basketball ping pon and - i Y 9 Y gf baseball tournaments are sponsored by the association, as well as the crowning athletic event of the year-Field Day. This year the Men's Club participated in the Athletic Association and com- peted with the other colleges of Kansas City in basketball. E491 l I' 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE GIRLS' SPORTS SENIOR ENDBALL CHAMPIONS First row: Nicholas, Rice, McLeese, Akrigg, Brewster, Second row: Morris, Peters, Wilson, Moffat, Felt. JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS First row: Rapaport. Boyce, Mueller, Wilson. Second row: Titterington, Boden, Miller, Millberger, Gieske. I SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First row: Dancy, Bredehoeft, Lloyd, Hadden. Second row: Noble, Kiernan, Thompson, D. Baird. F501 - Nr hilt ,1 ' i' W f-::ej,..- r ' - --M 7 .ri ' V O ' . Y A I c . ., . ., Y' ' L l L L a,k.l,ik,',,vl -'H -' QD v H 5 - AN- t V' if . A -,. fi, J., A A ' f , r 1 1 , . ., A F 1 ' 1 ,, v ., ge, we 'UL u. e l Iwi'-f'eVf' li flax ,kg ',,,.,.,f' J,4M.L 4 ' r l ' F, f fl 1 . , , i, X , ,, NTT- I iff , fi Klwiar- fl iff . 1' YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 MENS BASKETBALL Left lo right: Shirling, Huff, Ireland, Trost, Barnett, Miller, Ballard, King, Redmond, Coach Cross. For the first time Teachers College entered a men's team in intercollegiate basketball. Although not altogether successful from the standpoint of games won, the team this year completed an extensive and profitable season which will doubtless initiate men's athletics permanently into the activities of Teachers College and create a keen interest in intercollegiate contests of the future. The team was coached by Mr. Jess Cross, and Nlr. A. W. Gilbert served as manager. Members of the team at some time during the year were: Captain Glenn Travis, John Dennis, Ralph Newman, Paul Ireland, Paul Watson, Glenn Huff, Elwood Shirling, Glenn Barnett, James Redmond, Edward Weld, Ballard, and Leo Miller. The schedule of games included three preliminary games at the beginning of the season with the faculty, the alumni and Finlay College, ten league gamesg and three other non-league games with Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College, Kansas State College for the Deaf, and Unity School of Christianity. 1 X 4 1 . -.yi . , 1 'fs If K 4' JGAK if , - A .1 1- , f f f if V, , 4' , if, , ' fe 1 f ' I . I , Q , f , ' f 47 , x ,I I A f1 ,.VA H , V l51l rf' f 1933 YE PEDAGOGUE ACKNCDWLEDGMEIXIT The Ye Pedagogue Staff of Teachers College takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the assistance given us in the production of this 1933 annual. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Bell of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company, and to Miss Berg, and Mr. Lawrence Smith of the Smith-Grieves Printing Company for their valuable suggestions in regard to the publication of the Ye P-edagogue. We extend our thanks to both Mr. and Mrs. Haines of the Haines Studio who handled the individual pictures. We desire to thank each student for his loyal support. We are indeed grateful to Miss Glenn for her advice in the art department: to Miss Serl for her literary sug- gestions, and to Mr. Shirling for photographic assistance. In closing We desire to express our d-eepest appreciation for the Work done by Mr. Ploesser, the general staff advisor, who so willingly and untiringly devoted his time, energy, and effort to the publication of this yearbook. E521 van., ,VXA I I .,fqHw11i2 . , ,Q K, V I W-. - ,, .z V V 4 . 3, N 1 , X .. ., 1' 15 -.:..,4n-P -L ' '.,. y -,Q --4. ... , . .,,, 'N ..- V .., ,........ - .. AJ..-ug.. -,- ., .. -- f, Y - , V Y - fy,-. ! f- f - -- ... f-- - .. -- - ,.....,....m.....1m-.,..m...1..-.. L, ,.,,,,Ag, W, ,,f-1--g I i 4 N , I N W 5 i u f 1 X 1 i w W Q N w . W ! y I x , , 1 ! ' 2 . 1 X L 1 3 l I I , 1 , J i 3 1 V I 1 l 1 i 5 3 I 1 u I A H Q1 K s w Q I l I a g . 'X W -L i- ,,.- . fu 1' -K., ' If 4 4 f i f'9 ' A 1 - 4 ' 4 I-551 -sw. .....-...W ' W ' 1l! . Hit 4' ,, 'hw 1 'x S Q73 Milf l'll,' wx 'Iii' 'gt Nj . A1 I X 2 1 1 I V 'L sf? I 3 is A N 1 X . I. K. A I s 3 an P , una! 119110 I H' ' ' . ay ' A ,'X' V X ' ' e ff' 3? . qQp2ff? l-551 a f fy f , 8 lf ff X E 1 yas 1, f. G 3 1 f 1 1 f if ' r X X. :,Qgg jg ,1 ,X . ., .. ., . -Q 1. N-Q-f . if pa- 'N -. S-..., ..........,....- 1 ff?- . Ilia l..l.-I L YE PEDAGOGUE 1933 LITERARY CONTEST Kappa Phi Alpha! Phi Lambda Sigma! Tau Chi Phi! Tau Kappa Delta! So shouted the heralds, Elood Shirling and Paul Ireland, resplendent in their gold sweaters. The gayly caped groups of young women marched confidently into the auditorium to participate in the fourteenth annual literary contest. The enthusiasm of each club mounted higher as the contest drew to a close. Unable to quietly await the decisions of the judges, Marian Storms and Lucibel Hirsch led the Literary Club forth into song: then Margaret Boyce and Ruth Birkett followed with the Quill and Scroll Club: next, Marian Shelton and Katherine Moore directed the Modern Arts: then Gertrude Rappaport and Margaret Eetters paved the way for the Dramatic Club along the pathways of song. The climax of the evening was greeted with much cheering and clapping as the presiding officer, Mr. George W. Diemer, announced each winner. Five written events consisting of essay, poem, short story for children, and short story for adults, as well as the extemporaneous speaking, had been judged previous to the contest. Three ministers and three librarians judged the oral events. The Dramatic Club on nrst place with twenty-two points, with the Literary Club a close second place, winner with twenty-one point. LITERARY CONTEST W.INNERS LITERARY INTERPRETATION ESSAY ' First ...... MARGARET BRADFIELD. Quill and Scroll First ...... FREDA MILBERGER ....,, Modern Arts Second .... ROBERTA HAYDEN ...... Literary Second ,... NAOMI HECHT .......... Dramatic STORY TELLING POEM First ,,.. .PEARL MUNDEN. ......., Literary First ...... MARY TITTERINGTON.. Dramatic Second .... JANE HADDEN ,.... .... D ramatiri Second .... LOIS DERBY ............ Quill and Scroll ORATION SHORT STORY POR CHILDREN First ,..... ERMA PORTER .......... Literary Second .... PEARL RAPPAPORT .,.... Dramatic SHORT STORY POR ADULTS First ,..,.. THELMA LEE. ........... Dramatic Second ..,. LILLIAN THATCHER ..... Literary First. ...,. LOUISE MUELLER. ,....,. Modern Arts Second .... MERCEDES LATSHAW. . . Dramatic EXTEMPORE SPEAKING First ...,.. THELMA REED .......... Literary Second .... ELEANOR SHANE ....,... Modern Arts Another spring event was the presentation of the comic opera at Central Junior High School the evening of April 28. Below we have the story of the opera and the cast of principal STORY OF THE OPERA Sir Richard Camden, an English gentleman, has been exiled from England for political reasons, through the treachery of his cousin, Lord Egbert Mortimer. Before taking his leave, Sir Richard finds that his sweetheart, Lady Joanna Leyton, has jilted him in favor of Lord Egbert, who comes into possession of the Camden lands and wealth. Sir Richard becomes a pirate and joins with him a band of young English gentlemen who, too, have been jilted by their sweet- hearts. Sir Richard is chosen as the leader of the pirate barge, manned by these erstwhile English gentlemen, and the NANCY LEE goes forth for plunder. Off the coast of England a ship is captured which is carrying back from France Lady Joanna and her bridesmaids, who have been to Paris to buy gowns for Lady Joanna's approaching wedding. The opera concerns itself with the way in which Lady Joanna prevents a mutiny of the crew, and makes herself captain of the NANCY LEE, deposing her former lover. In the process of the plot, Joanna and Richard are reconciled, and the pirates, yielding to the charm of the maidens aboard ship, forswear their oath to hate women, and become suitors for the hands JOAN OE THE NANCY LEE i CAST OE CHARACTERS . Sir Peter Leyton, of Leyton Court ......, Everett Trost Signor Doremi, an Italian singing teacher ....... characters. of their captives. Lord Egbert Mortimer, fiance of Lady Joanna .,... Jerry, Sir Peter's son ....... I. ..... Sir Richard Camden fCap'n Dickj . .. . . .Paul Watson Elwood Shirling . .James Redmond Edward CNed Brinkleyj, irst mate ...... Arthur Gilbert Barnaby Hyde ..,.............- . A - Stephen Lowe, cabin boy. ....... .. . . .Paul Ireland .Marian Brewster Bill Bloody, a pirate .............,,..., Glenn Huff Monsieur Francois, a Parisian dancing Jim Sparks, a pirate. .. ... .- IUBSICI ..... . .Vernon Downes . , . .John Ploesser I , ,.......,............... Gertrude Rapaport Lady Joanna Leyton, betrothed to Lord Egbert. . , ..,.........,..............Helen Davidson Clarissa Buckingham, maid of honor ......., Helen Lee Dorinda Harcourt . . , Janet Akrigg Florinda Harcourt i twm bndesmalds' ' ' Doris Har er P Mistress Rhoda Greensarl. governess. . . .Louise Mueller Dona de la Montana, a Spanish noblewoman ..... ........................Margaret Bradfield Dolores de la Montana, her daughter .... Eileen O'Hearn Henriett, a maid to Lady Joanna ...... Kathleen Davis 571 ,J I X r x A J ,4 X Z N. I N ww AUTOGRAPHS I E581 C 4 I I AUTOGRAPHS f 'O'!L7.fi!'i-J . ' f f ,ff V' f,ff:f,.f' Q ff 11 ,,4 ,I ffff , , , , ff ' ' ' V01 . -ff! 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