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

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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

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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

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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