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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

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TINRER PgT llll MWJCONUNENTPUBLWIJBRARY Illll llllllllll lllllllllllll YI: PEDAGOGUE. .I934 if Fw PRESIDENTS ESSAGE i O E PEDAoooUE1 what does this term mean to you? As the name of your year- book, the phrase is important for, through this book, a very valuable service is being rendered to your Alma Mater. ln the years to come this will be a book of memory through which you Will recall the associations, the activities, the traditions, and the ideals of Teachers College. lt Will always be a tie binding you to the highest ideals of the institution. Ye Pedagogue, h o vv e v e r, means more than the title of your yearbook. The Word Upedagoguen originally was used to denote the servant or slave who attended the young Greek boy as he Went to and from school. ln its original connotation, therefore, the name was not one of esteem or re- spect. Pis the centuries have passed by, this slave of the Greek boy has become the teacher of today. However, the Work of the peda- gogue is no longer a menial task, but the noblest of service. The teacher is still the servant, for he who would be greatest must REED-CGNTEEQEENTY PUBLEC LEBRARY 53 Local Hiaztow Library Elxiz-f.2': Branch E-'Sf-fTv f il? Swing G E tn:1:f.:o3':.1Zsnco,E:'EO G4-050 issii X Lexi T' :fi- g .ysksx - WW- ,.s. ..r.G.. 1. s. SN T1 S07 s E ns ,AL 'f WW ,. MX' X? 1 of ,Q 2 WNW Z V GEoRoE W. DIEMER serve most, and no one is rendering higher service today than the teacher. f May this, your yearbook, be not only a book of memory, but a constant reminder of the high ideals of service to which the teacher must dedicate his life. G. W. DIEMER, President. Page Three YE PEDAGOGUE .... 1934 SEINIIGR CLASS HE third Senior Class to receive degrees from Teachers College has for its officers: President, Elsie Goldbeckg Vice-President, Margaret Bradfieldg Secretary, Betty San- dusky, and Treasurer, Freda Milberger. The following were elected to a place on the Senior Ballot: Most Popular Senior .... ROBERTA HAYDEN Best Student ........... ELSIE GOLDBECK Belle Btummel ......... VIRGINIA GIESKE Girl lVho Has Done the Most for T. C. . . ..................LOUISEMUELLER Jolly Good Girl ....... .MARGARET BOYCE I Cln the following paragraphs the numeral after an activity indicates that this office was held during the freshman year, a 2 indicates sophomore year, and 3 and 4 indicate junior and senior years.j In the two short years that Loraine Boden has spent with us here at T. C., she has become one of the best liked and most popular students. Her first two years in college were spent at William Woods. She particularly likes nature, and has been the Presi- dent ,and Credit Chairman of the Nature Association as well as winning both a Nature letter and pin. She is a member off the Tau Kappa Delta Club, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 43 and the Fellowship Club, 3, 4. She has been both division secretary, 33 and division vice-president, 4. VVhat shall we do when our sparkling Margaret Boyce' leaves us? Her unique giggle is one of the attractions of the corridor, and it will be a lonely place without her. However, we envy the little kiddies whom her merry laugh will cheer when she goes a-teaching. Among her activities we find: .I IV president, Senior Ballot Jolly Good Girl, Tau Kappa 'Delta President, treasurer, song-leader, and a member of the Athletic and Nature associations. Whenever we read or hear the words, Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in a wo- man, we think of Margaret Bradfield, the possessor of a truly beautiful vo-ice. This attribute helped her in winning the gold medal in Oral Interpretation in the 1933 A'lit contest. Her other activities in- clude: Tau Kappa Delta membership, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4g Fellowship Club, 3, 4: Division presidency, 4: and Senior Class Vice-presidency. There are many sweet and charming girls at T. C. Ethel Bush is one of them, an example of a quiet girl whom every one respects and likes. After com- Page Four ing to T. C. from Purdue University Ethel entered the Tau Kappa Delta, Alpha Tau Alpha, Nature Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 3: International Relations Club, 3, 43 in addition to- serving as Art editor of the Scout Weekly, 4. She has a talent also-composing music. Well miss you next year Ethel, but we do wish you heaps of good luck. Millicent Clarke, a sweet and retiring girl, is no longer a student at Teachers College. Before ill health compelled her to drop her school work she was a member o-f the Fellowship Club and the Phi Lambda Sigma, in addition to writing several articles for the Scout magazine. We hope that your health is im- proved enough to again become a member of our stu- dent body next year, Millicent. ' And beauty draws us with a single hair -es- pecially if its beautiful blond hair like Helen Cunning- ham's. This petite senior has been very active in her four years at T. C. She is a member of the follow- ing clubs: Kappa Phi Alpha, l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, lg Fellowship Club, l, 2, 3, 4. She has been Kappa Phi vice-president, 43 Fellowship secretary, 33 and Girls' Sports Editor of the an- nual, 3. XVork while you wo-rkg play while you play, seems to be Marjorie Detlor's motto. No matter what she attempted Marjorie carried it on to a successful finish. Among her many activities we find member- ship in the Tau Chi Phi, 3, 43 the Nature associa- tion, 3, 41 Chorus, 3g and the Fellowship Club, 3. 4. She wrote for the Scout Weekly, was a Camp Fire Guardian, and planned interesting Fellowship meetings when serving in the capacity of vice-president, 3. Of course, he was known as Bill-no one chris- tened William is anything else. The rest of his cog- nomen is Dillenbeck. The first semester Bill was an editor of the Scout Magazine, and vice-president of the Men's Club. At the beginning of the second semester he went to Los Angeles, California, Where he is now teaching. Ever faithful, kind and true, are the adjectives that apply to you, Marjorie Frayling. During her four years at T. C. Marjorie has held several respon- sible positions among which is the presidency of the Phi Lambda Sigma, 33 Citizenship Committee Chair- man, 4: and Student Council Representative, 1, 4. She has also been a member of the Chorus, l, 23 and Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: in addition to Scout Weekly Circulation manager, l. There is a girl in our school, And she has lots o-f style: She knows just how to fix her hair, And how to use her smile. Of course, we are talking about the Senior Class Belle Brummel, Virginial Gieske, who is a member of the Tau Chi Phi Club, Nature Association, Athletic Association, Fellowship Club, and the Chorus. She has been' both secretary and president of her division. Who is this tall, blonde, dignified senior who Walks majestically down the corridors? Why charming Elsie Goldbeck, of course, who was a president of Phi Lambda Literary Club, 3: and of the Senior Class. When only a freshman she served as the Scout Maga- zine circulation manager. She transacted the business fContz'nuea' on Page 62 YE PEDAGOGUE .. .I934 LORAINE BODEN MARGARET BQYCE MARGARET BRADFIELD I I ETHEL MAE BUSH MILLICENT CLARK HELEN CUNNINGHAM MARJORIE DETLOR WILLIAM DILLENBECK MARJORIE FRAYLING VIRGINIA GIESKE ELSIE COLDBECK JEAN GOODHART ROBERTA I-IAYDEN ESTHER HORSTMAN MERCEDES LATSHAW CLARA LONGSTRETI-I FREDA MILBERGER LOUISE MUELLER 2' ff? A JR v O Rx .Q .4 , vagfxxvyf O X 60'-X585 Q ff'-crfx, Oiagfffiwe' ff' vo Bgbr 'XY 34 5 Q FY? Y Y' RIQXCPJ YE PEDAGOGUE .... i934 SENIOR CLASS fCOU'fl.UU9d from Page 4j o-f Ye Pedagogue, 3g and was the Junior Class Belle Brummel. We all like our little friend, .lean with her Good- hartl QPardon the pun, but it was so convenientj The Phi Sigs liked her so well that they elected her president, 43 and her division chose her for Student Council representative, 3. She has been a member of the Fellowship Club, 3, 43 and Nature Association, 3. Last year she was the managing editor of the Scout Vfeekly, but still she found time to be the adviser of a Camp Fire Girls' Group. The girl with a charming personality which can rarely be surpassed is Roberta Hayden, better known as Bobbie Presidencies were a mere bagatelle for her, for she officiated as president of the Student Council, 43 Phi Lambda Sigma, 43 and Fellowship, 3. She also possesses a charming speaking voice which helped her to place second in Oral Interpretation at the '33 Lit contest. She was a Nature Association member, Feature Edito-r of Ye Pedagogue, 3: and class treasurer, 3. Truly she is a remarkable girl. Of Esther Horstman we can rightfully say, A winning way, attractive face, ambition fitting her for any place. This charming girl who has already se- cured a teaching position for next year has all the necessary qualities for a leader. She was president of the Nature Association, 23 Credit Chairman, lg Chair- man of the Assembly Committee, 33 Associate Editor of Ye Pedagogue, 25 member of Tau Kappa Delta, l, 2, 3, 45 winner of a Nature letter, lg and the Nature Co-unsellor of a Girl Scout Group. She can play the piano beautifully and was pianist for the or- chestra, 3, 4. A He most lives, who thinks most, feels noblest, acts the best. One who comes up to this formula is Clara Longstreth, the girl who could meet a good time more than half-way and yet find time to study and make those priceless Clara has been a member of the Tau Kappa Delta Club, the Fellow- ship Club, and the Nature Association. She was news editor of the Scout Weekly also. What could Teachers College ever have done with- out this perfect combination of personality, ability, and willingness to work? To Mercedes Latshaw goes the hono-r of being the only person ever to hold both the presidency and vice-presidency of the Student Council. But her activities are not limited to the Student Council, she has also been: Associations Com- mittee Chairman, 4g Kappa Phi Alpha treasurer, 1: President, 3: Chorus secretary, 2: Fellowship Club member, 43 member of winning debate team, 43 and winner of a silver medal for oration in the 1933 Lit contest. Mercedes, it has been a pleasure to know and associate with you. Known to many and loved by all is Freda Mil- berger. This young lady has only attended T. C. for two years, but in that time has found a place in the heart of all her associates. She was declared the Best Individual Debater this year by the judges of the Co- operative Club. She won a gold medal in the Lit contest last year for her essay. Other activities in- Page Six clude: Tau Chi Phi membership, 3, 45 Credit Chair- man of the Nature Association, 4g Scout Weekly Cir- culation Manager, 43 Fellowship Club member, 3, 4: Chorus president, 43 and president of her division, 4. Here is our Queen Rose in the Rosebud garden of girls-Louise Mueller. An over-abundance of ability coupled with a most delightful personality has made Louise the most po-pular girl at Teachers College. There are but few offices which Louise has not held. She has been.: President of the Tau Chi Phi, Fellow- ship Club, Junior Class, and Student Council. Dur- ing her sophomore year she won first place in the Inter-State Speaking contest for Oral Interpretation. She has placed first in Oration, Extempore Speaking, and Oral lnterpretationdin Lit contests. Fo-r two years she filled the Girl Who Has Done the Most for T. C. place on her class ballot. She has been a valuable member in the Chorus, l, 2, 3g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 and Athletic Association, l, 25 3, 4. She is a girl whom it has been a pleasure to know. Ruth Payne is one of Teachers College's best ath- letes. She has represented her class as a member of a team in every one of the inter-class athletic to-urna- ments since her entrance at T. C. She is the owner of a T. C., State, and Life Saving letters. She has been a loyal member of the Tau Chi Phi Modern Arts Club, and the Athletic Association. Her pep and cheerfulness invite her presence everywhere, Many women are versatile, but to Eileen O'Hearn goes the distinction of being an accomplished pianist, beautiful singer, and talented writer as well as Phi Lambda Sigma vice-president, 43 Glee Club member, 35 Fellowship Club member, 3, 43 Scout Magazine reporter, 45 and International Relations Club mem- ber, 4. In the sho-rt year and a half that T. C. has known Eileen, we have all grown to love our little Irish Rose. St. Vincent's Academy lost one of its most charm- ing misses and T. C. gained one when Mildred O Toole came to us. However, Mildred did not feel lost for she soon made many friends. Among her achievements We find: Student Council representative, 3, Publicity committee, 4: Kappa Phi Alpha mem- ber, 3, 4g Senior III secretary: Glee Club member, 3, 45 Librarian, 4: and Chorus librarian, 4. During the past two years there has been a yo-ung lady stirring the still waters of events at T. C. The secretary of the Senior Class, Betty Sandusky to you, is also a member of the Phi Lambda Sigmas, Athletic Association, 3, 4: Fello-wship Club, 3, 43 Cho-rus, and the Scout Weekly Staff. To these we add- Junior Class vice-presidency, 33 Student Council social committee, 3, 4: and the Student Council publicity committee, 4. Here is a girl that would put us. all to sleep if her clever wit were chloroform. She is our personal nom- ination fo-r the cutest Senior. She has been a member of the Tau Chi Phi Modern Arts Club for the past four years, and was president during her junior year. When only a sophomore she won first place in the A'lit contest for a short story for children. Dorothy is also talented--she can paint beautifully: so she is no-t only an authoress, but also an illustrator. Such heavenly figures from her pencil flow, so warm with light her blended colors glow. fCOUfl.DU9d on Page 7j YE PEDAGOGUE .. .I934 RUTH PAYNE EILEEN O'HEARN MILDRED O'TOOLE l BETTY SANDUSKY DOROTHY SCHANTZ MARIETTA SEAY CATHERINE SNELL MARY VIRGINIA SOEBBINC1 MILDRED WILCOX SENICDI2 CLASS fContinued from Page 62 A Music hath charms, and so hath the musician: es- pecially Marietta Seay who came to us from Paseo High School. Mariettal a capable and talented girl, took primary methods, but even with her school duties she managed to be a Tau Kappa Delta presi- dent, Zg a member of the Chorus, 1, 23 Fellowship Club member, 1, 23 a Student Council representative, 2, 33 president of the S III division, and a member of the orchestra, 2, 3, 45 as well as continue her musical studies. The only fault that Catherine Snell had was that she didn't have any: and she has the rare faculty of knowing that at times the gold of silence is worth more than the silver of oratory. Her first allegiance is toward the Kappa Phi Alpha Club of which she has been a member for four years. She has also- been a vice-president of the Fellowship Club, 43 Division vice-president, 4: Chorus member, l, 2: Nature As- sociation member, 3, 4: and managing editor of the Scout Weekly. Mary Virginia Soebbing is known for her quiet unassuming manner and her lack of stature. But, oh how her personality makes up for her smallness in size. Mary Virginia was vice-president of the Na- ture Asso-ciation, 33 Chorus member, 1, 2: Phi Lambda Sigma member, l, 2, 3, 43 treasurer, 43 chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, and an accomplished pianist. Mary Titterington is the jeweled pendant in our chain of friends. Her special accomplishments are writing verse and making friends. She has been a member of the Student Council for three years, and the president, 3: president of Kappa Phi Alpha, 2g Athletic Association secretary, 2, a member of both the Glee Club and Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president of the Fellowship Club, 2, winner of seco-nd place for a child's story, l: and first place in poetry, 3. She is the possessor of a T. C. letter and a State QIECI. Mildred Wilcox: It's the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear that's the makin' of sunshine every- where. Whatever are we going to do next year when we go to the library and find no Mildred to inquire whether or not we didn't know that the call slips were there to be used. But no matter what we may do. we are sure that Mildred will be succeeding in what- ever she is undertaking. She was treasurer of the Sophomore class. member of the Kappa Phi Alpha Club, l, 2, 3, 43 a member of the Athletic Associa- tion, Cilee Club, and Chorus. She is a person we will remember for a long time. To Miss ward goes the honor o-f being Senior and Junior Class adviser. We are lucky to have such a fine teacher, friend, and Christian for this position. Words are inadequate to describe her, but we can and do say, Miss Ward, we love you! I Page Seven YE PEDAGOGUE .,.. 1934 JUNIDI2 CLASS HE 1934 Junior Class is headed by Miriam Dickey as President, Dulcie Baird as Vice-President, Jane Hadden as Secre- tary, and Elizabeth Spencer as Treasurer. The following persons constitute the Junior Ballot: Most Popular Junior.MIRIAM DICKEY Best Student ........... Lois DERBY Belle Brummel ....... JANE HADDEN The Girl Who 'Has Done the Most ICOI' . .THELMA MASONBRINK Jolly Good Girl ...... MARY BENDER Best Athlete. .MARY LOUISE KEIRNAN ' The pictures of the Juniors in the panels are only of those who are members of the J I, ll, or Ill divisions. The J IV division, composed of students who are new at T. C. but whohave enough hours to be classed as Juniors, are found on another page. 'k'ki k With her sunny disposition and her de- lightful power of leadership, Dulcie Baird will always seem to us the ideal girl. Her activities include Fellowship club president, 33 Division president, 2: Junior Class vice- presidentg Athletic Association vice-president, 33 secretary, 2: Chorus, l, 23 Orchestra, l, -2, 3: Nature Association, lg and a winner of a T. C. letter, 2. V Here we have another Baird with a sunny disposition and an irresistible personality- Eileen. She, too, was a member of Tau Chi Phi, l, 2, 33 President, 3, vice-president, 2, and secretary, 23 Nature Association, 2, Stu- dent Council, 2, 3: Athletic Association, l, 2, 33 winner of a T. C. letterg Life Saving Badge, lg Chorus, l, 2, 33 Fellowship, l, 2, 3, Treasurer, 33 and J l president. For three years T. C. has basked in the winning smile of a charming Miss called Mary Bender. The simplicity of her ways and friendly disposition gave us a new in- terpretation of Jolly Good. She was vice- president of the Kappa Phi Alpha, 3: mem- ber of the Nature Association, lg Chorus, l, 23 and Fellowship, l, 2, 3: in addition to being News Editor of the Scout Weekly. lf popularity is a gauge of success, her career as a teacher will be a brilliant one. Page Eight Miss Bertram to the faculty, Thelma to her fellow classmates. What's in a name, anyhow? Enough that she came to our Alma Mater as a frosh from East High School three years ago. Since she entered T. C. Thelma has been a division president, 3g Phi Lambda Sigma member, l, 2, 33 Scout Weekly Feature writer, lg and a mem- ber of the Nature Association, 3. Cheerful- ness together with a willing spirit are quali- ties for which she is known. A fair-haired girl, with an ever ready smile-that's Harriet Brown. During her three-year stay at T. C. she has been known as a diligent student, eager for her share of the work. She has won the admiration of her friends through her modest and pleasing personality. She has been division president, 3: secretary, 23 and a member of the Chorus, Glee club, and Tau Chi Phi, and Student Council. No one will ever forget her, for one does not forget those whom one desires to remember always. A loyal companion, an excellent friend: a real earnest worker and true to the end - that's what we think of Maxine Burns. In her three years at T. C. she has been a mem- ber of Phi Lambda Sigma, l, 2, 3: secretary, 35 Nature Association, lg Chorus, 2, 35 Fel- lowship club, 3: and division President, 3. She might be shy and rather hard to get ac- quainted with, but when you know her you are more than well paid for your effort. Wim, wigor, and witality -that's Jean Dancy. In an admirable fashion she has sup- ported and taken part in many athletic events, and has won the T. C. letter, 2, State let- ter, Zg Life Saving badge, 2, 31 as well as being a Camp Fire Girls' Adviser, lg Tau Kappa Delta member, 2, 3: and a member of Fellowship and Athletic clubs, l, 2, 3. And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. XVhose head, did you ask? Why Lois Derby's, of course. Not only was she the Best Junior Student, but she also found time to be the Managing Editor of the Scout Weekly, 3: Ye Pedagogue Class Editor, 2: Vice-President and secretary of Tau Kappa Delta, division president, lg and lead a group at the Mexican Mission: as well as to write beautiful verse and place second in poetry at the l933 Lit'f contest. Miriam Dickey is just another proof that all good things come in small packages. For fContz'nued on Page 92 YE PEDAGOGUE. .I934 DULCIE BAIRD EILEEN BAIRD MARY BENDER THELMA BERTRAM HARRIET BROWN MAXINE BURNS JEAN DANCY LOIS DERBY MIRIAM DICKEY MARGUERITE FETTERS LILLIAN PEARL FUNK JANE HADDEN CORINNE HARPER CORA HAWN JOSEPHINE JOHNSON ANABEL JONES MARY LOUISE KEIRNAN DOROTHY LAVERY ANNABEL LEE MARY MARTIN JUNIOR CLASS fffontinuea' from Page 82 three years she has brightened the halls of T. C. with her cheery smile and quick Wit. She has been secretary of the Student Coun- cil, 33 Phi Lambda Sigma member, l, 2, 31 a reporter for the Scout Weekly, division president, 2: and Junior Class President. Her vivacity, skill, friendliness and scholarship are qualities which have Won for her the title of Most Popular Junior. Meet Marguerite Petters, folks-a jewel among your friendship treasures. For the past three years she has been a member of the Kappa Phi Alpha club: Worked on the Scout Weekly, played in the orchestra, and offici- ated as the head of the J I's, as Well as loving, laughing and looking up. , An eager, Wide-eyed little freshman named Lillian Pearl Funk opened the door of T. C. in September, l93l. She's still a little girl, but no longer a freshman-indeed she has all the earmarks of a Junior, even a Student fContinued on Page 10j Page Nine YE PEDAGOGUE .... I934 JLJNIDR CLASS fContinued from Page 9j Council member. She has also been a mem- ber of the Athletic club, l, 2, 3: Nature as- sociation, 2, 3: Fellowship club, l, 2, 3: Chorus, and Tau Kappa Delta, l, 2, 3. Out- side of school, she studies, plays the piano, ping-pong and tennis. Stop! Look! Heed! Here is a pal in- deed! Jane Hadden is one of the ambitious persons enrolled in upper primary methods. Her bubbling mirth and enthusiastic interest won her many valued friends. She is an all 'round girl who has been Student Council vice-president, 3: Junior Class secretary: the Belle Brummeln of the Junior Class: Man- aging Editor of the Scout Weekly, 3: and winner of a silver medal for Story Telling in the 1933 Lit contest as well as the proud possessor of a State letter and Life Saving badge. Here's a girl with lots of pep, a better athlete you've ne'er met: meet her friends, she's Corinne Harper. But, you don't have to meet her, because you already know her as Phi Lambda Sigma treasurer, 3: Athletic Association member, l, 2, 3: Vice-President, 2: Chorus, l, 2: Fellowship, l: division sec- retary, 3: and a winner of a T. C. letter for athletics. Cora Hawn combines two virtues, sincer- ity and modesty, beauty's best companions. She also has that stick-to-itness that helps her succeed in her every endeavor. During her three years at T. C. she has been a Stu- dent Council member, 3: Tau Kappa Delta member, 1, 2, 3: Athletic Association mem- ber, l, 2, 3: and an International Relations club member, 3. We're wishing you the best of luck in your career as a teacher, Cora. Josephine Johnson is another reason why T. C. has been such a pleasant place in which to acquire a college education during the past three years. Coming to us from Westport High, she soon made many friends, and was a member of Chorus, l: Fellowship club, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, l, 2, 3: as well as a division president, 2: and a News Editor of the Scout Weekly. There wasn't any static from station P. H. S. fPaseo High Schoolj when they broad- casted captivating Anabel Jones. Three years have passed and once again she is being broadcasted-but out into the teaching pro- Page Ten fession this time. Anabel has an irresistible charm that has foundf- for her many friends. She has been a member of the Athletic As- sociation, l, 2, 3: Chorus, l, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: vice-president of Phi Lambda Sigma, 3: division president, 3: and orchestra vice-president, 2. Teachers College will lose a loyal student and an excellent athlete when Mary Louise Keirnan graduates, but we have a sneaking suspicion that she'll come back next year for her degree-we hope so. Look over her ac- tivities: Tau Kappa Delta President, 2: Athletic! Asso-ciation, l, 2, 3: secretary, 2: T. C. letter winner, 2: State letter, 1: Life Saving badge, lg Best Athlete on the Junior Ballot: division president, l : and Cir- culation Manager of the Scout Weekly, l. Dorothy Lavery, whose middle name should be Versatility did everything from selling the most Fall Festival tickets to edit- ing an annual. During her three years at T. C. she has won a Nature pin and letter: been a member of the Phi Lambda Sigma, l, 2, 3: debated for three years: International Relations Club, 3: Fellowship Club, 2. 3: Student Council member, .31 Athletic As- sociation, l, 3: Scout Magazine and Scout Weekly staffs, l: and Chorus, l. She has also been secretary, treasurer, and vice-presi- dent of the Nature Association: and Feature, Activities, and Editor-in-Chief of Ye Peda- gogue. Annabel Lee is a quiet miss, but oh, so accommodating and cheerful. To see her smile would ease many a cloud of that Blue Monday feeling. She has been a member of Tau Chi Phi for three years: Chorus, l, 2: Fellowship Club, 3: Nature Association, 3: division president, 3: division vice-presi- dent, 2 and a true friend to all who know her. Mary Martin, a sweet retiring maid is this morsel of pedagogical efficiency. She came to us from the Manual Training High School three short years ago, and quickly found her- self entered into the activities of T. C. The Tau Chi Phi's claim her as their secretary, and she is a valuable member of the Nature Association, 3: Cwlee Club,,2, 3: Chorus, l, 2, 3: in addition to being a golden eaglet in the Girl Scouts of America. Teachers College will search long before she finds another Thelma Masonbrink, a girl whose personality and ability are perfectly fCon-tinued on Page IIQ YE PEDAGOGUE . . . .A IQ34 THELMA MASONBRINK ALICE MOFEAT MARTHA RAGLAND ELWOOD SHIRLING NELLIE MAE WARREN NADINE WILLIAMS JUNIDR CLASS fContz'nued from Page 101 blended. In addition to being selected The Girl Who Has Done the Most for T. C., she has been Kappa Phi Alpha President, 3: Student Council vice-president, 3, Sopho- more Class vice-presidentg Division president, Z3 vice-president, 21 member of Chorus, lg Fellowship Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3: Ath- letic Association, 2, 33 Assembly committee chairman, 3, and the winner of first place in the Missofuri-Kansas Speech Tournament, Oral Interpretation, when she was a sopho- more. And, now we have come to our girl whose laugh is worth a million groans in any mar- ket-Alice Moffat. No matter what the weather you'll see Alice's sunny smile brightening up an otherwise dull corner. But Alice does not confine her activities to smil- ing, she is president of the Athletic Associa- tion, Fellowship Club member, Kappa Phi Alpha member, and the winner of a T. C., State, and Life Saving letter. To every day Rags brings good cheer. and so we like to have her near. In case you don't know her by that cognomen, we'll tell you-it's Martha Ragland. Martha is the secretary of her division, and was the vice-president for the first semester. She has been a member of the Kappa Phi Alphas for the past three years, Chorus, l, 2: Glee Club, 33 Fellowship Club, l, 2, 33 and has found of QDWAJW-xy. J-1 Jr I I My I on Y ee W W. iff tfi X l 1 .1 I W I Af fl at 1 I 1 f I , time to assist at the Minute Circle Friendly I-louse. None know him, but to love him, nor speak his name but to praise. That state- ment can truthfully be made of Elwood Shirling, the only man in the 1934 Junior Class. Elwood has held every office in the Men's Club, and has been Associate Editor and Men's Editor of Ye Pedagogue. He has been in the Student Council for the past two years, as a member, 2, and as vice-presi- dent, 2. At the present he is working on the Constitution Revision Committee. Among his other activities we find a division vice- presidency, 23 and a willingness to have a good time. We're glad to have had you in our class, Elwood. Always smiling, that's Nell Warren, the fair, pensive, golden-haired miss, who en- tered T. C. from Paseo High. Her principal diversions are found in art and music, her activities are Glee Club member, 3: Chorus, l, 2: Fellowship Club member, 2, 3: Debate team, l: Tau Kappa Delta, l, 2, 3: treas- urer, 3: Girl Scouts' adviser, l: Alpha Tau Alpha, 2, 3: and division vice-president, 2: her laurels are a host of friends. A quiet, studious and industrious girl whose small stature is no impediment to her pursuit of knowledge-yes, you are right, it is Nadine Williams. During her three years at T. C. she has been a member of Tau Kappa Delta, Chorus, Fellowship Club, and the orchestra. Her division elected her as secretary for this last semester. Page E I euen iff, 4 X I r-7 I YE PEDAGOGUE .. .I934 P. , 1 lf 'Legs y xnr X I fi 'Lfyff' Gem fir L7 ,gr A .XV .. 1 34 4 I :rm -N FALL FESTIVAL HE brick building that houses this student body beamed an answering smile to the moon on the night of October 28. Quite a smug, self-satisfied smile it was. Its yel- low eyes gleamed and its chimney puffed- all was well. T. C. was presenting its Page Twelve Fall Festival for the entertainment of friends and families. English stables filled with charming feminine riders called to many guests while Tom O'Flattery and Granny Malone swayed another audience with their Irish wit. Hawaiians, grass skirts, palm trees, and a sailor lounging in their midst held eyes and ears yonder. However, close Kfontinued on Page 132 YE PEDAGOGUE .... IQ34 by a happy bride caught in mellow candle- light caused many a masculine respiratory system to function irregularly. Cn and on- around the world-music, laughter. The World Sings-as well as the University of Utopia with its understanding professor and collegiate collegians. The sphere turned, and midnight pulled the curtaing quiet claimed its reign-though the music of the world was still heard in sleepy reminiscence on many a pillow. The brick building closed its yawning doors, its eyes-shut, the chim- ney smoke drifted gently away and T. C. slumbered again after happy labors. I-HG!-I SCHOCDL DAY IGH School Day with its many high- lights caused many a weary body and ill-prepared recitation, but in the end was highly fruitful. Hundreds of students C359 to be exactj from high schools and colleges mingling in our not too spacious corridors, kept everyone alert from 8:45 to 4:00. And then tired but proud of the day's accomplishment, the student body and faculty crawled home to rest. May their labors be as fruitful as they deserve to be. 1 i 1 i L I Page Thirteen YE PEDAGOGUE .... IQ34 p TI-IE JUNIOR IVS HE J IV division consists of students from other colleges who enter Teachers College as Juniors. The. division this year has been a very active one. Three of the J IV's gradu- ated from Northeast, one from Westport, one from Central, and one from P a se o High School. Five of them gradu- I ated from Kansas City Junior College, one from Northeast Junior College, and one came from a National Training School. One of these girls, Miss Dortha Dicker- son, went to Pittsburg to serve as a deaconess in a Methodist School, another, Miss Ger- trude Tuxson, is the Honored Queen of the Job's Daughters, Bethel number twenty. Many of the J IV's have held offices in the various clubs of Teachers College. They are very active and apparently quite inter- ested in our school. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President GERTRUDE TKUXSON HELEN BRANDON Vice-President ALICE KING ELIZABETH SPENCER Secretary HELEN BRANDON MARY LOUISE RIDER Treasurer MARY ELEANOR EELLS . DORTHA DICKERSON Members fthe J lV's are in the top picturej: First row: Brandon, Dickerson, Rider. Second row: Tuxson, Sellers, Eells, King. Page Fourteen SOPHOMORE ' CLASS HE Sophomore Class with the following officers: President, Erma Porter: Vice- President, Helen Leeg Secretary, Louise Gilliom, and Treasurer, Doris Olesong is comprised of three divisions. The S I division of the Sophomore class consists of those students who desire to teach the kindergarten-primary grades. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ETTA MAE TIPTON JOSEPHINE HANSELL Vice-President DOROTHY KING MILDRED HUMBERD Secretary and Treasurer FRANCES BETTELHEIM MILDRED HAMILTON Faculty Adviser MISS MCKAY MISS MCKAY Members fthe picture of the S I's isithe lower onej : 'First row: Wollam, Hummon, Wright, Humberd, King. Second row: Clough, Tipton, Hansell, Bettelheim, Oleson. YE PEDAOOOUE. .I934 SOPHOMORE CLASS S II DIVISION HE S II division of the Sophomore class consists of those students who desire to teach the upper-primary grades. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ISABEL ROBINS - EDITH OZAR Vice-President ERMA PORTER BETTY BRANDON Secretary ANGELINE GALETTI LILLIAN BAILEY Faculty Adviser MISS CLOUSER MISS CLOUSER Members fthe picture of the S II's is the upper oneb : First row: Bailey, Galetti, Ozar, Watson, Brandon. Second row: Atwater, Brooks, Lee, Reddy. S, III DIVISION HE S III division of the Sophomore class is composed of those students who desire to teach the upper grades. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President VELMA TANNER KATHRYN STENFORS . Vice-President LOUISE GILLIOM DORIS HARPER Secretary SHIRLEY MEIGS ELEANOR LAMAR Faculty Adviser' MISS IVICCAUL ' MISS MCCAUL Members fthe S Ill's picture is the lower oneD: First row: Branch, Harper, Dale, Gilliom, Hol- land, Koutelas. .Second row: Planzer, Cahill, Milholland, LaMar, Simms. Third row: Redmond, Meigs, Stenfors. Most of the activities of the Sophomores I, Il, and III have been as a class, rather than divisions. The three divisions combined their efforts to produce two skits for the Fall Festival, one, Utopia, and the other, England The first earned more money than any other show, and the latter was third in that re- spect. The class was entertained with a Hallo- we'en party at the home of Stella Koutelas' aunt. ' A The Sophomores won the End Ball cham- pionship this year, as well as winning the exhibition basketball game, High School Day. Page Fifteen l . .4 A --Vary- 4- l, ,J- XAL In 1 A ,. I V if L I U., 1 U' Vf ff, Lf' ' ' 4 f i Q fy!! LJUI -4 I f A J 'P ,QV Z f' if' - for-fl ff ' p . Gyfv YI! XVL, -f 'Lf I YE PEDfA2CjQf1J-. Lt,-34 ,M , Muff f,f 7 fp ,fy fc ' 'J 'J t f f X I NL- . -, Q, , , MEMBERS Bottom row: Sampson, Viorol, Fennell, Carlson, Beebe, Cameron. Second row: Pollard, Keys, Fisher, Wiser, Vial, Griffin. Third row: O'Laughlin, Bunker, Fredericks, Ire- land, Reynolds, Green. Fourth row: Murray, Allen, Simmons, Latshaw. Q FIQESI-IMAN ' CLASS HE Freshman Class this year consists of only one division instead of two or three as in previous years. They really are an active and sophisticated group, even though some of the more mature Juniors and Seniors insist upon referring to them 'as being immature and young . The Freshman Class contains representa- tives of six Kansas City High Schools and several students from other schools. There were eight students from Central, two from Manual, one from Southwest, five from Paseo, three from Northeast, and three from Westport. Those from other schools are Peggy Cameron from Omaha, Nebraskag Helen Pollard and Frank Good from Inde- pendence, Missouri: Catherine Carlson from Minnesotag and Illene Ireland from Cameron, Missouri. The chief hobbies of this class, according to their president, are waiting until the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute to study lessons, having pot-luck suppers, and participating in slumber parties. Page Sixteen A few of the talented members of the Freshman class are: JEssIE ALLEN ...... Ability to Tap Dance CATHERINE CARLSON. f ............. . . . . . . . . .Ability to Look Sophisticated VIRGINIA MURRAY ......,.. ' ......., . . . . . . . .Ability to Out-Woirryi Anyone The Freshman's contribution to the Fall Festival was Through the Gates of Ire- land, This was a very clever interpreta- tion of the Emerald Isle. Dancing colleens, Peggy O'Neil, Granny Malone, and the old Irish fiddler, all did their part in making this a very entertaining skit. The Freshman Class won the volley-ball championship this year. Several of them are quite outstanding in athletics. ' ' . OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President CATHERINE CARLSON MARY O'LAUGHLIN Vice-Presi dent LAVERNE WISER HAZEL FISHER Secretary ROSALEE VIAL EVA SIMMONS Treasurer VIRGINIA MURRAY PEARL KEYS YE PEDAGOGUE. .I934 YE PEDAGCDGLJE v STAFF HE staff for the Teachers College An- nual, Ye Pedagogue, is selected by the student body. Nomination for the vari- ous positions were presented to the assembly by the chairman of the nominations com- mittee. The purpose of this book is to furnish the students with a record of the year's events which will serve as a treasure chest of happy memories for the years to come. Above all, the purpose of Ye Pedagogue is to foster a genuine Teachers College spirit, Fulfilling this aim, the sympathetic and valu- able assistance of our advisers, Miss Serl and Mr. Ploesser, has been invaluable. The staff also appreciates the indispensible Work of our faculty photographer, Mr. Shirling, and our art adviser, Miss Glenn, The Ye Pedagogue staff which includes Dorothy Marie Lavery, Editor-in-Chief: El- wood Shirling, Associate Editor, Erma Porter, Class Editor: Shirley Meigs, Feature Editor: James Redmond, Activities Editor, Max Williams fno longer a student at Teachers Collegej, Men's Editor, Alice Moffat, Sports Editor: Doris Oleson, Art Editor: and Louise Gilliom, Business Man- ager: dedicate this 1934 edition to you, the reader, with the sincere wish that you Will find enjoyment in reading it. I Top row: Dorothy Lavery, Erma Porter, Louise Gilliom, Elwood Shirling. MJ w6 Shyley Meigs, Max Williams, Doris Oleson, James Redmond, Alice Moffat. X S f-5 A E T as ' L. fg-Ov-Ulf? if KMJME , jo LJNH-MQ WCQC nfeen 'E ' JJC, KS- NUXNX OX fi x V A A '44 f - 'V 7 ,ft M f ,ALR -E-f..,,: KT, iiELJNJC4,: ,UPLJ X'-'S 7Y- 'A A-fkfxx. 'AJT'-TIVATT if TLLXX QA-dy 'I eq-. g ,1 .,' X --1,5 XT YE PEDAGOGUE .. .IQ34 NATURE CLLJBO HE purpose of the Nature Association is to bring a greater love of nature and its aesthetic beauty to its members, in addition to providing informa- tion about nature which will be valuable to the teacher. Each fall the Nature Association entertains the whole school with a picnic in Swope Park. This year the picnic was held October 19. The Freshmen and the J III's won the prize for answering the most questions in the Nature Trail Contest. Another interesting activity of the association was the Star-Gazing party held at Mr. Shirling's home in November. Several interesting outings have been planned for the remaining weeks of this school year. Advisers: Mr. A. E. Shirling, Mr. J. H. Ploesser. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President LORAINE BODEN DORIS OLESON Vice-President DORIS OLESON DOROTHY LAVERY Secretary and Treasurer DOROTHY LAVERY JESSIE ALLEN Credit Chairman FREDA IVIILBERGER FREDA IVIILBERGER Members: CThe Nature Association, lower' groupj Bottom row: Ozar, Galetti, I-Iumberd, Clough. Hummon, Wollam, Lavery. Second row: Pollard, OiLaughlin, Gieske, Good- hart, Milberger, Green, Mr. Shirling. Third row: Mr. Ploesser, Boden, Soebbing, Long- streth, Sellers. Fourth row: Atwater, Bettelheim, Oleson, Voirol, Keys, Allen, Simmons. ,x 1 1 JN f l X Page gigfhtieen Cidxli C! S -- '- -A - - 1' FELLGWSHIP 0 CLUB HE Fellowship Club is the religious organization of the college, however, it sub- scribes to no one creed, but seeks its members from all the vari- ous beliefs. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among the students, and to foster spiritual development. This year the club has con- centrated upon the idea of world friendship. At the regular monthly meetings this, the Fel- lowship Club, has presented speakers representing different nations, who discussed national T and international problems in relation to Christian ideals. Some of the outstanding speak- ers of the year have been: Miss Fair, Field Secretary of the Y. W. C. A.: Reverend W. L. Harper: Yervant Yeghishian, Assistant Scout Master of the Kansas City Boy Scoutsg Senor GaXiola, Mexican Consul: and Miss Esther West, Business Girl's Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Other events of the year were spring and fall retreats at Camp Washita, and confer- ences with other college groups at Park Col- lege and Unity Farm. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President LOUISE IVIUELLER DULCIE BAIRD Vice-President CATHERINE SNELL JANE HADDEN Secretary BETTY BRANDON MARY ELEANOR EELLS Treasurer ETTA MAE TIPTON MARY OTLAUGHLIN Adviser Miss WARD Miss WARD Members: QThe picture of the Fellowship Club is the upper onej . Bottom row: Sampson, Ashley, Beebe, O'Hearn, Hay- den, Goodhart, Boyce, Bradfield. Second row: Wollam, Fisher, Mueller, Miss Ward, Reyno-lds, Sandusky, Koutelas, Holland. Third row: Green, Keys, Pollard, Williams, D. Baird, Hadden, Rider. Fourth row: Voirol, O'Laughlin, Tuxson, Eells, E. Baird, Boden. Fifth row: Martin, Milholland, H. Brandon, John- son, Sellers, A. King, Longstreth, Gilliom. Sixth row: Milberger, Wiser, Cameron, Gieske. Af 4 ..-4, F- HU C 'M .N 2 T 2, -.- -, 5 , C -. N - -5 YE PEDAGOCSUE. .I934 D EBATE 'TEAMS FTER considerable study and preliminary try-outs the following Class de- bate teams were chosen: Senior, Freda Milberger and Mercedes Latshawg Junior, Dorothy La- very and Sadell Friedman: Sophomore, Edith Ozar and Betty Daleg and Freshman, Helen Pollard and Eva Sim- mons. A cup, furnished by the Co- operative Club, was presented to the Senior team, who was de- clared the victor in the battle of words. The giving of an individual trophy has been the custom for the past six yearsg this year Freda Milberger re- ceived this honor fas well as an initialed pen and pencil setj. Debates were held with other colleges and junior colleges in- x cluding Wentworth Military School, Moberly Junior Col- lege, and the Junior Colleges of Kansas City, Kansas, and Independence, Kansas. Especial credit is due Dr. Guy V. Price, who was ever ready to help and advise the debaters in securing material and assembling their speeches. And acknowledgments also go to the Co-operative Club which sponsors the debate work at Teachers College. Debate picture: Bottom row: Dr. Price, Lavery, Ozar, Dale. Second row: Simmo-ns, Latshaw, Pollard, Mil- berger and Friedman. IIXITEIQNATIDNAI. RELATICDNS CLUB HE International Relations Club is the youngest club at Teachers College. The history of the club is an interest- ing one. The Freshman class of l933 de- cided to organize under the supervision of Doctor Price for the purpose of studying cur- rent world problems. The officers which were elected in 1933 are still holding office. This year the club has received many valu- able books from the Andrew Carnegie Foun- dation for the Promotion of Peace. The club presented a most interesting as- sembly program in April, and at this writ- ing has planned an outdoor meeting for May. OFFICERS President, . . . , ............. SHIRLEY MEIGS Vice-President. . . .... MARY K. REDDY Secretary ...... .....,. E DITH OZAR Adviser ..................., DR. GUY V. PRICE Members: CThe International Relations Club pic- ture is the lower onej Bottom row: Planzer, Ozar, Dancy, Stenfors, LaMar. Second row: Lavery, Bush, Dale, Gilliom. Hol- land, Hawn, Longstreth. Third row: O'Hearn, Goodhart, Bettelheim, Harper, Reddy, Meigs, Pollard. Fourth row: Good, Dr. Price, Boden, Simmons, Lee, Koutelas. V 1 , ,, f I. IW fx f A - ,V - l I ' I S2-f'.jj,J,1k!l, Y,,' '-- -f F-N'--C Lbkfk- los?-A-I'-fx L fvve A - , 0 Page Nzneteen- ' 'T A . - l,'HlL4,r,1'f' YT K Mix F '4N-'RMA' 3 L '-1571 'KN gf ,X-,v,,.,-,.,,,-, gk X- Q-r.,-L.-Cnc , L,L,,l.a-l.,.3gD , , ' X if- pf ,,.- '- -1- M 1 f- 'K ' , , , 'N ,,, ,f .ff S' uL.,c,x.iL l -- f ac .-.Mgt as J- - f , K , ,Jf..'l X - v f --' ' ,JTI fy I T Fl'-5, . 1, f ba lu. L, , .V x' S .bf ,Y L YE PEDAGOGUE.. .I934 S ' 1 MEMBERS Bottom row: Dickey, Hayden, Planzer, Cameron, Holland, Koutelas, Funk. Second row: Hadden, Donoham, Frayling, E. Baird, Brooks, Fetters, O'Toole, Third row: Wright, Lee, Masonbrink, Tittering- ton, Boden, Sellers, Hawn. Fourth row: Latshavq, Pollard, Lavery, Meigs. STUDENT CCDUNCII- N THE records of every organization there are important accomplishments which stand out above all others. So it is with the Stu- dent Council. During the past year numerous tasks have been undertaken and accomplished by the Council, but there are several which are outstanding and deserve special mention. a Yuletide tea to which the mothers of the students Were invited. Keeping abreast of the times in public Works improvement, the redecoration of the girls' rest room Was authorized by the Coun- cil. Miss McKay, the Council Faculty Ad- viser, entertained the first and second se- mester members With a party at her home in February. . Probably the most successful, and un- doubtedly the most important, accomplish- ment of the Council was the planning and execution of the program for High School day. Gver four hundred high school stu- The first to be mentioned is the Fall Fes- tival, Whose theme Was conceived, thought out, and directed through the Council. At-Thanksgiving time the Council spon- sored the Red Cross drive Which, consider- ing the times, Was a financial success. A Teachers College custom of many years was again undertaken at Christmas, the distribu- tion of food and clothing to needy families of the community. In place of the usual Christmas party held in the gymnasium, this year the Council held X , f a T n ft ff 'J1J TX' C ,fT.5,,-lLy,1iJ,,-,.vLgif4 ik, KJ 45 5 5 I' I. I 'T Q, ' uf ,1 5'v'v..nX xl,-EJ, ,5 '1 dents were entertained. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ROBERTA HAYDEN MERCEDES LATSHAW Vice-President THELM MASONBRINK JANE HADDEN Secretary MILDRED HOLLAND MIRIAM DICKEY Treasurer STELLA KOUTELAS STELLA KOUTELAS Adviser MISS MCKAY MISS MCKAY ox N f 'Ea a, QUX eff 4r 4Wjy J E' g T!-' A-KAY! in , ax , L' fk.-15, A-I -'A' f -J ta., l ! of fa C YE PEDAGOGUE .. .l934 SCGLJT STAFF HE members of the Scout Weekly Staff attend nevvsvvriting class each Week in ad- dition to putting out the paper. Here- tofore the Scout Weekly paper Was literally a Weekly, but since the budget had to be curtailed, it is now a bi-Weekly. Mr. A. W. Gilbert is the faculty adviser for this student publication. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Managing Editors ........... LOIS DERBY JANE HADDEN News Editor .... .... G USSIE PLANZER Feature Editor ......... BETTY SANDUSKY College Chat .......e CLARA LONGSTRETH Art Editor ........... ETHEL MAE BUSH Circulation Manager. . .PREDA MILBERGER Business Manager. . . . . .MIRIAM DICKEY SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Managing Editors ..... MILDRED HOLLAND GERTRUDE TUXON News Editor .... . . .FRANCES GRIFFIN Features Editors. . . . . .LORAINE BODEN LOIS DERBY College Chat .............. EDITH OZAR MARGUERITE PETTERS Regular llleetings Editor ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARY LOUISE KEIRNAN Art Editors ............. DORIS OLEsoN Circulation Managers . ESTHER MILHOLLAND HELEN BRANDON Business Managers .... ..... E DITH OZAR ALICE KING SCGUT MAGAZINE STAFF HE Scout Magazine Staff under the di- rection of Miss Clouser, Mr. Diemer, and Mr. Gilbert edit a semi-professional jour- nal which is published quarterly. The pur- pose of this journal is to raise educational standards and to touch every phase of edu- cational interest about the college. This year only two issues, The Wz'lliam Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Mary Atkins Museum, and The Nature number were published, because of the curtailed budg- ' I - If xg i et. Both numbers were very fine examples of good Writing and good editing. The Student Editors, William Dillenbeck, Jr., Isabel Robins, and Frances Wright were assisted by Temperance Atwater, Millicent Clarke, Betty Dale, Doris Harper, Shirley Meigs, Doris Oleson, and Mary Titterington. The attractive cover design for the art number Was made by a former T. G. stu- dent, Sara Curl, '32, ,AJ hifi , f-.,,,,pi, LISA.-l,fLf L E, lf' k.kM,f',,,,JL,.,.,K,,4 5 it Q X j AN ' g, Page Twenty-one J lfv' 1 A V' 'EV X fax!-. 'w,cf.,e- O swl' l K' Nb ' Y 4 'I QQ'-Cy, l YE PEDAOOGUE. .l934 3 TAL! KAPPA ' DELTA HE purposes of the Tau Kappa Delta Quill and Scroll Club are to study literature, to encourage creative expression, both oral and Written, in ad- dition to fostering good fellowship, The Tau Kappa Deltaspresented a most interesting colonial program in assembly, February l9. OFFICERS FIRST SEIVIESTER SECOND SEMESTER President MARGARET BOYCE LOREE KINYOUN Vice-President TEMPERANCE ATWATER LOIS DERBY Secretary REGENA WOLLONI SHIRLEY SELLERS Treasurer ELEANOR LAMAR NELLIE WARREN Adviser MISS KIRK MISS KIRK Members fthe Tau Kappa Delta picture is the lower onej : Bottom row: Bettelheim, LaMar, Wollam, Dancy, Funk, Bailey, Rider. Second row: Bradfield, Sims, Longstreth, Bush, I-Iawn, Boycef Third row: Boden, Derby, Williams, Horstman, Warren. Fourth row: Reynolds, Long, Atwater, Kinyoun. Miss Kirk, Keirnan, Sellers. Page Twenty-two PHI LAMBDA SIGMA I-IE purposes of the Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Club are to pro-mote an appreciation of classical and modern Works of literature, to develop the art of oral speech, and to improve all forms of written expression, In addition to the regular meetings, the Literary Club participated in various social events. During the Thanksgiving holidays the club entertained the student body and faculty with a tea at the home of Eileen O'Hearn. In co-operation with the other clubs they presented the auditorium program for High School Day. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President JEAN GOODHART ROBERTA HAYDEN ' Vice-President EILEEN O'I'IEARN ANABEL JONES Secretary ERMA PORTER MAXINE BURNS Treasurer CORINNE HARPER MARY VIRGINIA SOEBBING Adviser MISS CLOUSER MISS CLOUSER Members Qthe picture of the Phi Lambda Sigmas is the upper onej: Bottom row: O'Hearn, Hayden, Frayling, Good- hart, Ashley, Beebe, Lavery, Voirol. Second row: Burns, Sandusky. Bertram, Vial. Dickerson, Murray, Green, Jones. Third row: Goldbeck, Dickey, So-ebbing, Meigs, Sptncer. Allen, Harper. Uzaugdgwj Wagw 1544, , KJ I Q . 67,001 -,j,4,b:?fLQC! 5 1-mpc, JZV,-,gui A9411 62446, KL c ij.C,fLAvC1 g!yL4'E Ly! X, L LL gre L '70 L,y,'L:dI,V 4. 1 ' X A -If H Q- 'LH I 1.41, Y E P E D A cs o o u E .... -,i9z,3EZj-Q35 'Q' W fQ'Y'f f f KAPPA PHI ALPHA. HE purposes of Kappa Phi Alpha Dra- matic Club are to encourage the appre- ciation of the drama, and to study drama- tists and their Work. This year special at- tention has been given to creative Work in the clubg Which culminated in an assembly pro- gram, March 27, consisting of three original plays and an original monologue. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President MILDRED HOLLAND THELMA MASONBRINK Vice - Presid en t MARGUERITE FETTERS MARY BENDER Secretary , BETTY BRANDON HELEN BRANDON Treasurer LOUISE GILLIOM ALICE KING Adviser MISS MCCAUL MISS MCCAUL Members fthe picture of the Kappa Phi Alphas is the upper onej: Bottom row: Wilcox, Snell, Stoltz, Ragland, Hummon, Wright. Second row: King, H. Brandon, Hadden, Cunning- ham, Holland, Robins, Clough. Third row: Miss McCaul, Tuxson, Eells, Carlson, Cameron, Fisher. Fourth row: Lee, Maso-nbrink, Johnson, Fetters, Gilliom, Harper. Fifth row: Latshaw, Moffat, Watson, B. Brandon. TAU CHIPHI HE purposes of the Tau Chi Phi Modern Arts Club are to instill Within its mem- bers an appreciation, a taste, and an en- thusiasm for the modern arts. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ESTHER MILHOLLAND EILEEN BAIRD Vice-President DULCIE BAIRD GUSSIE PLANZER Secretary EDITH OZAR MARX' MARTIN Treasurer DORIS OLESON MILDRED CAI-IILL Sergeant-at-arms GUSSIE PLANZER KATHERINE STENFORS Adviser MISS WARD MISS WARD Members fthe picture of the Tau Chi Phis is the lower onej: ' Bottom row: Branch, Planzer, Humberd, Schantz. Keys. Sampson, Stenfors. Second row: Cahill, Ireland, D. Baird, Miss Ward, E. Baird, Lee, Pollard. Third row: Griffin, Wiser, Koutelas. Milberger, Gieske, Brown, Milholland. Fourth row: Martin, Detlor, Ozar, Galetti, O'Laughlin, Simmons, Bunker. Page Twenty-three fQ,a. YE PEDAC-EOGUE .. .I934 MEMBERS Bottom row: Fisher, Fennell, Carlson, Brooks, Brandon, Clough, Lee. Second row: Jones, Holland, Wiser, Murray, Boyce, Bettelheim, Bradfield. Third row: Pollard, Tipton, Masonbrink, Mueller, Frayling, Brown, Sellers, O'Lau'ghlin. CErma Porter, Nellie XVarren, Doris Harper, Helen Cunningham, Mildred O'Toole and Rogene McCol- lum are also members, but they were absent the day the picture was takenj GLEE CLUB HE members of the Glee Club are chosen by a selective process from the members of the Chorus. This is a picked organization, and it is an honor to be chosen as a member. The purpose of the organization is to provide enjoyment for those who like to sing, and to train voices. The Glee Club is also an advertiser of the college, because they make many personal appearances and give concerts at churches and other colleges. This year the Culee Club has sung at the St. Peter's Evangelical Church, St. Andrews Church, The Helping Hand Institute, and Park College. OFFICERS HELEN LEE. . . ............. President HELEN CUNNINGHAM .... .... S ectetarg MILDRED O'TOOLE - . . ............ zbrarlans ALICE KING MISS CANNON. . . A . . Adviser and Conductor Page Twenty-four YE PEDAGOGUE. .I934 A T I-1 L E T I C ASSCDCIATICDIXI HE Athletic Association has as its pur- pose the sponsoring of all athletic ac- tivities connected with Teachers College. The first sporting event of the season was a pot-luck supper and skating party for the new club members. Ups and downs, skins and bumps, made a fitting initiation for embryonic sportsmen. Due to changes in the activity schedule, meetings have been rather irregular this year, but in spite of that fact many things have been accomplished. A committee has been working on a new point system and expects to have one ready for use next fall. It has been investigating other college systems and hopes to have an ideal one to submit before school closes. The Athletic Association does not fail to do its part in T, C. activities. It sponsors an all school Field Day, a springplay day for students and faculty. On this day class and individual awards are given, and quite frequently some hitherto unknown ability is disclosed: for instance, did you know that Miss Serl was the champion nail-driver of T. C.? And so all have a good time, and receive their deserved awards. OFFICERS President ...... ...... A LICE MOFFAT Vice-President ...... .......... D ULCIE BAIRD Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . ESTHER MILHOLLAND Sports Manager .... . . .MARY LOUISE KEIRNAN MEMBERS Bottom row: Lavery, Funk, Humberd, Clough, Fourth row: Mueller, E. Baird, Gieske, Milberger, Hummon, Wollam, Dancy. Allen, Simmons, Fetters. Second row: Cameron, Beebe, Harper, Kirk, Sellers. Fifth row: Warren, Watso-n, Gillion, Boden, Voi- Joneg, rol, Green, Keirnan. Third row: Holland, Vial, Carlson, Soebbing, Ole- Sixth row: Masonbrink, Goodhart, Sandusky, B, son, Keys, Fisher. Brandon, Hadden, D. Baird. Page Twenty-five YE PEDAQOGUE .. .1934 A T I-I I. E T I C DEPARTMENT UR prospective peda- gogues of the Athletic Department consider this a successful year of work and play. After weeks of training in gym classes the endball tourna- ment which resulted in a vic- tory for the sophomores was played. . Next came volley-ball with many sore and aching wrists, but by tournament time in Jan- uary each class Was ready to show its prowess. The fresh- men exhibited their athletic su- periority, and in the tournament defeated the sophomores. The culmination of the volley-ball season came with the se- lection of the varsity volley-ball team. Basket ball season brought much interest and enthusiasm, for all were Working toward membership on the basket ball varsity. A system of practicing for points through field goals, free throws, et cetera was used this year for team eligibility. This was a means of improvement. The tournament was run off the last week of March, and after close contests the Juniors reigned supreme. Baseball and tennis are yet to be played. Other athletic activities which are not for- gotten are ping-pong, golf, hiking, skating, and horseback riding. Some interesting horseback rides are planned for this spring, and those interested in golf will probably be seen on various courses. The Teachers Col- lege foursome might surprise those who fol- low the game. Page Twenty-six The swimming department under the best of instruction is to have a swimming meet as the culmination of the year's work and many expert swimmers and a fine group of life-savers will appear. A well-rounded personality includes physi- cal as well as mental development, and that is the objective toward which the Athletic department is striving. 'PICTURES OP THE VARSITY TEAMS ENDBALL TEAM ftop picturej Bottom row: Wollam, Hummon, Allen, Brandon, Branch. Second row: Keys, Fredericks, Keirnan, Sellers. BASKET BALL TEAM flower picturej Bottom row: Allen, Keys, Humberd, Hummon, I-ladden. Second row: Fetters, D. Baird, Milholland, Miss Kirk, Lloyd, Keirnan. YE PEDAGOGUE. .l934 MENS CLUB XACTLY five years ago the men stu- dents of Teachers College were for the first time given a page in Ye Pedagogue. In looking through the records of the lVlen's Club we found the original copy of the ar- ticle which appeared on this page, and which we reprint below. Quote: ln the last few years the teaching profes- sion seems to have been dominated by women. One indication of this is the fact that since its beginning men students have rarely been seen in the halls of Teachers Col- lege. Last year, however, two boys had the courage to invade this feminine domain. At the beginning of this school year three more entered, and with the beginning of the school semester another trio took courage and joined the masculine ranks. These men, however, were conscious of the many odds against them. They were not only few in number, but their rights seemed never to have been provided for. Believing that in union there is strength, they decided to organize at club for the purpose of pro- moting comradeship among the men students, in the interests of Teachers College. In March, 1929, seven men met, pro- posed and adopted a constitution, and elected the first set of officers of the lVlen's Club of Teachers College. We are, however, living in yet higher hopes. We are looking toward next year when fate shall perchance send more men to encourage our lonely hearts and strengthen our organization. The Men's Club has continued to exist these five years and during this time over fifty men have been enrolled in regular ses- sions of Teachers College. Although an in- creased tuition has caused our ranks to be- come somewhat decreased in number, we take inspiration from this first article and reiter- ate,- We are looking toward next year when fate shall perchance send more men to encourage our lonely hearts and strengthen our organization. The officers of the Men's Club for this year are: President ....... ...... J AMES REDMOND Vice-President ...... ...... E LWOOD SHIRLING Secretary ana' Treasurer .... WILLIAM DILLENBECK Faculty Adviser .... ............. A . W. GILBERT The first semester enrollment in the club included: Ernesto Antonio, Dwight E. Bal- lard, Casimiro Desierto, Wm. H. Dillenbeck, Jr., James Redmond, Elwood Shirling, Ed- ward Weld, Max Williams, and Parker Latshaw. The second semester enrollment includes: ,Ernesto Antonio, Dwight Ballard, Frank Good, James Redmond, Elwood Shirl- ing, and Parker Latshaw. Page Twenty-seven YE PEDAGOGUE. .IQ34 FACULTY MISS ABNEY MISS CANNON MISS CLOUSER MISS COOK Speech Music Education Nurse MR. GILBERT MISS GLENN MISS GREENE MISS JONES Psychology Art Dean Swimming fOn leave of absencej I I E I r S 5 I MISS KIRK MISS McCAUL MISS MCCOLLUM MISS McKAY Physical Education Education Registraf I Education Page Twenty-eight YE PEDAGOGUE .. .IQ34 FACULTY MISS PIERSON MR. PLOESSER DR. PRICE Librarian Science Social Science MISS SERL English MR, SI-IIRLING MISS STANLEY MISS STRACI-IAN Science Clerk Psychology I f gli.. gi 'V ,, ' ' 1 MISS WARD Education MISS WILSON Parent Education Page Twenty-nine YE PEDAGOGUE .. . 1934 CALENDAR OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 5. Here we are back in classes again after three months of lo-afing. SEPTEMBER 9. lt seems funny to be going to school on Saturday. Oh, well, it is still just five days a week. SEPTEMBER 16. T. C. steps out ahead again. The day demonstration classes are exciting considerable com- ment here and elsewhere. SEPTEMBER 19. You have to hand it to those club girls, Just two weeks of schoo-l and they are talking of dis- continuing the lit contest. The student council held its first meeting with Roberta Hayden directing its destiny. They appointed the ing committees for the first semester. SEPTEMBER 20. The freshmen won the grand prize of Mr. Shirling's flower show. CThe goat probably should have received at least honorable mentionj SEPTEMBER 26. Mr. James Green, a graduate of Yale and representative of youth groups at the League of Nations, talked in assembly today of the activities of the League. OCTOBER 3. Today the Scout Weekly becomes a bi because of economic reasons. OCTOBER 14. A red-letter day for T. C. The all-school picnic sponsored by the Nature Association was held this afternoon at Swope Park. OCTOBER 16. Dr. G. V. Price turned literary on us and published a book. Optimistic America sounds interesting. Page Thirty -weekly Good luck, Doc, you'l1 need it: so many authors are starving to death. Seriously speaking, however, it is a fine book and has received favo-rable comment from such famous people as: President Roosevelt, ex-President Herbert Ho-over, Newton D. Baker, Howard C. Hill of Chicago University, Merl Curti of Smith College, Pitrim Sorokin of Harvard Uni- versity, Eugene Fair of Kirksville State Teachers College. C. L. Ellwood, Howard C. Jensen, Superintendent W. H. McDonald of' Trenton, and Mayor Bryce B. Smith. OCTOBER 19. Election week! II The directors of two great publications are to be chosen. Results of election: Lavery with the assistance of Shirling will edit Ye Pedagogue. while Dillenbeck, Robins, and Wright share the honors on the Magazine staff. fThat confusion ticket polled a great majority of the votesj OCTOBER 24. Mary Louise Keirnan is nominated for the luckiest girl of the week. Mary Louise received a letter this week from Bess Streeter Aldrich. CNeed I add that Bess Aldrich is the author of Mziss Bishop?j OCTOBER 31. Dr. Slutz gave an interesting talk, This is a Truth Session, in assembly. NOVEMBER 4. This is the week of music and song. The Pall Festival has taken us around the world in music to Hawaii, England, Ireland, and other countries. lt's hard to get used to American jazz after all of this good music. NOVEMBER 9. Debate try-outs start today. We have an abundance of good material, but time will tell. NOVEMBER 13. Mr. Zolly Lerner of the Y. M. H. A. talked today of the current production at the Resi- dent Theater, the Dybbuk. The student body would like more of this. NOVEMBER 14. Second quarter starts and the juniors and seniors again are engaged in that ever popular pastime, practice teaching. NOVEMBER 29. Now for a short but welcome vaca- tion, Thanksgiving. Satur- stand- 1 l YE PEDAGGGUE. .I934 DECEMBER 4. Back at it again. Flash! The sophomores won the T. C. endball championship, with Winnie Branch officiating as cheerleader. DECEMBER 12. The stage in our auditorium became the scene of a real Indian war dance as Chief Eagle Plume of the Black Feet performed for the combined student bodies of T. C. and Jane Hayes Gates. DECEMBER 23. It may sound to people who do not know us, as if we are lazy, but we are not. However, we do enjoy a good'vacation and this Christmas is not to be an exception. 'ASO long, see you in '34. JANUARY 1. i'Happy New Year, are you resolving to burn midnight oil, too? JANUARY 2. A new and welcome innovation at T. C.: A student assembly with no members of the faculty pres- ent. It looks as if the lit contest lost all of its friends when the faculty walked out. JANUARY 9. The Literary Contest was officially pronounced dead today when the school cast its ballot fo-r the repeal of the activity. JANUARY 25. The new officers of the Student Council elected today are: Mercedes Latshaw, Presidentg Jane Had- den, Vice-President: Miriam Dickey, Secretary, and Stella Koutelas, Treasurer. QThere seems to be a bit of a political machine in operation in our fair schoolj FEBRUARY 1. Another election: The Scout Staff for the second semester. Gertrude Tuxson and Mildred Holland are managing the paper this semester. FEBRUARY 10. The Senior and Junior Classes elect their ballots. FEBRUARY 15. Mr. Beam of the Nelson Art Gallery talked today of the interesting history of the treasures in the Gallery. MARCH 1. Publicity and propaganda agents from our Alma Mammy are traveling about the city interesting high school students in our school. ! MARCH 7. President Diemer returned today from Cleveland where he attended the N. E. A. Superintendent's meeting. MARCH 14. A scoop!! The walls of T. C. expanded to hold 400 dynamos of pep on High School Day. W MARCH 22. Wedding bells for Helen Daniels-she's now l Mrs. Robert Owens. APRIL 3. The Fourth Quarter begins and now the Sopho-- mores take up the gentle pastime of teaching for practice. APRIL 12. Both of Mr. Diemer's aides announce that they will soon be middle aisling it. APRIL 26. We are all taking those tests that don't affect your grades at all. MAY 4. The Freshmen take field-glasses and with notebook and pencil in hand hie it to the woods to look for birds. MAY 19. If every day were like Field Day wouldn't school life be one grand picnic? MAY 27. The critic teachers and student teachers meet. but 1 not for a conference fthe students entertain with a tea at JUNE 3. We all go to church to hear the Baccalaureate Service. the Athenaeumy. JUNE 4. The upper classmen are entertained with frolic and food by the freshmen and sophomores on Class Day. JUNE 5. We all middle aisle it, but in black robes instead of white lace. Q We, meaning the Juniors and Seniors. of coursej Our globe-trotting English teacher starts off 1 on a trip around the world. Bon Voyage, Miss Serl! JUNE 8. 1t's time to sing of No more pencils, et cetera. JUNE 9. Happy Vacation!! See you next year!! Page Thirty-one ,- A . . -X-. :fs--V1,f.1,f.ga12t..gr-af x . NX V N NE. --sy . fs-.-:-- . -N- N , xv X 5 N4 1-N L' x x , . -,x i f, 245 -'YN' 'M X wc... 'X ,Y X .XA-. QQ.. x W .-A uw -W. x '.9:ifl'i5E9fS?r3i?55?VVJ1 ff! Vlfcfifiiliffi, 15:3 ig-fff,'Vk5,7' L uf 'Q Q, ' V .,f.-.. 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