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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

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JV .. ---......-.-V ,,,, , rl' ., jg, ,,..--,..-..,....- ., .- . - v- -W----g.,---1-1-us-uv X A I 4 W t xmxxxtxtxt - I ACKNQWLEDGMENTS This hook would havebeen impossible Without the hearty cooperation of the following: Mr. R. R. Maplesclen anol Mr. Harvey Tripp ot the Burger - Baird Engraving Cornpanyg Mr. Lawrence Smith ot Srnith-Grieves, Printersg the Anderson Photo Companyg Mr. Leroy Berge, photographerg Northeast ancl Paseo l-ligh Sohoolsg Mr. lohn l-l. Ploesser, statt aolviserg anol Miss Ernrna Serl, literary critic. Q Y ,- M-..- ll MID CONTINENTPUBLICLIBRARY Gen. lltlll llllltl llllllllllllll g Ye pedagoque MID-CONHNENT PUBLIC Uglmgy Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 317 w. Highway 24 lfldependence, Mo. 64050 ' FCREWCRD ln an evolving civilization such as ours, soci- ety does not long tolerate static institutions. F or twenty-tive years, Teachers College has shown her Worth in a broadening educational lite. Teachers College has not had an annual each of these twenty-tive years. With the exception of lastiyear, the i'Ye Pedagogue has been published annually since l924. While We do not rnaintain that this is the best annual, nor do We undervalue the achieve- ments ot those who have gone before, the Ye Pedagoguen statt ot l936 is extremely proud to present in short review the Silver Anniversary year ot Teachers College. CGNTENTS Classes ,-,as,s. ,,s, l Seventeen Organizations , it l - l - ,Twenty-nine Publications , l i iiii c Forty-three Activities i , l .i,. c Forty-seven Athletics , - , ,s c, l c Fifty-three Features l l l , ili, Fifty-nine f I 2? A' 7 31: .,,. igq-V:-Y---V f f Y ,.,i..a.i..,..g,,, -W-,-,,-,,,,, ,,, ,,-..g.,.. , A,, ,,A-, Y , W f ' 'm A ' ' ,. -, 4 -n f 4:w,,W:fv .. . f - I I V 7 I ' If V .... , f ' ff ' ' ,, , ,.,-M--ww f4-- W4 f-Wm , A1:,:,AV , ,A ,,, V VA q, , , ,,,,4,,, . 4 ,, , ,, , , ,, MMM V,,A. ,,MMj , ,. , , A I A , ,,,,.,...,.,.- ,Y 5, , , , , ,..v If 2:1,.-4W5' f 'f ' ? 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Only twenty-five years ago fcould you believe itlj there was no training school in Kansas City for those who wished to become teachers. In those. dark ages the new teachers were sent to work under the supervision of Mis-s Gertrude Greene, principal of the Irving School, who, in spite of her many duties, gave them what aid she could. Then in the fall of, let me see, twenty-tive from thirty-six yes, in the fall of 1911, Mr. Cammack, who was Superintendent of Schools at thattime, thought it would be well to -establish a training school for teachers of Kansas City. He asked Miss- Greene if she would assume charge of a normal school with a one- year course. That was my beginning. In january of 1912 I was formally established in the old Central High School at Eleventh and Locust with Miss Greene as my dean. However, after one week there I was moved to the Franklin School building where I occupied several rooms. A very humble beginning, was it not? But one cannot be born famous, pardon me if I seem to take pride in my achievements, it is a most worthy pride, I assure you. The next fall I was moved to the George B. Longan School, where I remained for three years. IGI - In 1915 I was moved back to the Central High School building. Miss Greene remained as dean, but she gave over my active leadership to a president, Mr. Deputy. In 1919 Mr. Hotchkiss became my presi- dent and then in 1925, Mr. Diemer. Miss Greene, dearly beloved by all, remained with me until in 1935. Ill health caused her to give up her position and move to California. My, she was a great loss! but I had to go on. So much depends upon me, you know. Well, in 1956 Mr. Gilbert, one of my faculty, was appointed vice-president. My life has been short but eventful, don't you think? I was de'- lighted when they moved me to Woodland School. I felt really estab- lished and secure, you know. The past year has revealed a great improvement in my condition, even here. The new science rooms the school board gave me are just as complete as one could wish. And the social room! Now there is a room that does my heart good--I love the sound of the radio and the ping-pong balls as they are knocked back and forth. After all, I am still young and like arlittle pleasure now and then. ' Of course you know that, as I grew, clubs were formed and school papers published. With each event I glowed with pride because I knew that little by little my dream of becoming a successful college was being fulfilled. Yes, my dreams have come true. From a small one-year training school occupying several rooms, I have become a four-year college with many rooms. And I am still young, only twenty-five. What will I be at fifty? 5 E71 --' V 5--f-rn PRESIDENTS MESSAGE A quarter of a century! A long time in the life of an individual, and yet, in the life of an institution only a brief span of time. Teachers College is still young in years and looking forward to unlimited years of growth and service in the future. In the history of the Kansas City school system, beginning in 1867, are many ' ' h' f Kansas resplendent chapters, but none that has meant more to the future citizens ip o City than the story of these twenty-live years of Teachers College. The College was h born out of the needs of boys and girls for better teachers. Its major purpose through t e years has been to fill that need. Every dollar that has been spent on its development ' ' ' h b nt from a one-year training school to a four-year degree granting college, as een spe for the purpose of helping Teachers College to serve better the children of Kansas City. No institution in Kansas City is dedicated to a higher purpose, and, when we consider the hundreds of capable, thoroughly prepared teachers who have gone into the schools of Kansas City from Teachers College, we believe it has achieved its purpose remarkably well. We celebrate, therefore, our silver anniversary. In doing so we are thinking in terms of the past only as the challenge to greater achievement in the future. During these twenty-five years Teachers College has served well, but it must serve better the more highly complicated program of education which we shall have during the next twenty- five years. We stand at the threshold of one of the greatest periods of educational development in the history of the nation. The school must more nearly meet the tremendously complicated social needs of the present and future. To do this the school must improve its program and facilities, and, it must have more highly qualified teachers than ever before. The teacher must not only have character, personality, and ability but must be broadly educated in all of the major fields of cultural experience, must have broad social understanding and experience, must have thorough professional knowledge, and must be fully prepared to use the very best techniques and methods that have been discovered through scientific research and experimentation. y Teachers College will continue in the future as in the past to seek out the finest and best young people to prepare for teaching, but, also it will continue to improve its curriculum, expand its program as the need arises, improve the quality of teaching on the part of its faculty, and accept continually the challenge of each day and year. Yes, we may look back over the quarter of a century of Teachers College history with pride. We believe the achievements of Teachers College justify such pride, but, as students and faculty and alumni, we must not rest on our laurels. We must have a vision of greater achievement and finer service for boys and girls! ISI ,,....f .aa- ' -., imiumf. ' he mrs HY sas zas ihe int int ty. ier ols bly 'IDS CSC ore mty- ,ent lsly Ove :ver be oad and feen nest 2 its g on Ltory t, aS ve 11 GEORGE W. DIEMER, Prefiflelif l 9 l . ,V , -1... ,,m..,.,. ,. ,-wwf? fr A 1 4 A GEORGE MELCHER WALLACE SUTHERLAND GEORGE TINKER I H- 1 , A BGARD CDF EDUCATICDN ANNETTE MOORE MRS. F. E. DORSEY A. O. THOMPSON LUDWICK GRAVES IRA GARDNER I 10 1 vw- V f 11 -f ' K ' 'G -- , I . .,..,1-gglrlnu--V.-bmw P I, - . .,,..,Y-qppsumw , - - yE jgg- -'ff'-H --' -'V' ' ' ' v.f.,. ,., ' - 'I , GERTRUDE GREENE Dean E77i6l'ff7lJ EMMA SERI. Efzglifh Teachers College is indeed proud to have on its faculty two who have been with the college since the Year Onef' These two are Miss Greene and Miss Serl. In the years previous to 1911, when Miss Greene was principal of the Irving school, it was the custom to send inexperienced teachers to her school to get their baptism of fire under her supervision, and so to be saved to the teaching profession. In january, 1912, Miss Greene was appointed as Dean of the Normal Training School in the old Central High building and since that time until her resignation in 1935, she served Teachers College as Dean. She is now Dean Emeritus. Miss Serl has witnessed the gradual growth of the Normal Training School, then located at Eleventh and Locust to the present location of Teachers College. She is known as a teacher, authoress, and traveler. She holds degrees from the University of Denver, and has attended Oxford and Cambridge universities of England. ln 1917, Outdoor Adventures became indoor enjoyments when Mr. Shirling came to teach natural science classes. Mr. Shirling emphasizes the fact that the teaching of nature study should be made more concrete. To prove his point, he includes in his curricula, the plotting of an imaginary-160-acre farm in geography, and the whistling of numerous bird songs. He is our Bird Man of Kansas Cityll' Miss Glenn was so interested in teaching that she taught in a little country school for one year before she started a training course. Her pupils, she says, were just as 'tall as she at that time. ln 1922, Miss Glenn came to T. C. after 12 years of experience in college towns. 1 1 A. E. SHIRLING fxldllillfdl Science IDA GLENN Ar! llll ,fair fLnt:,ff 1u...... Q... -. -,. f- -- n- :fig .Fi 1r'.'. V4-...Q -71 Af. f STELLA PIERSON Libfzzrjazfz GENEVIEVE JONES Swimming Adviser to the first student council, adviser to the first weekly paper, and adviser to the first Ye Pedagogue are only a few of the positions which have been held by Miss Pierson during her years at Teachers College. Her earliest ambition was to be a high school librarian. Toward this end she taught literature and history in high school be- fore taking professional library training. While in Library School at the University of Illinois, she accepted a position in the library of the Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney-from which place she came to T. C. Taking possession of an almost empty room, Miss Pierson has worked to build up a college library of high quality. Miss jones says she knows the girls of T. C. better than any other teacher. She has every reason to, for who doesn't act natural in a swimming pool! Her art of swimming and diving is certainly enviable but these are not her only skills. Not only does she play the piano, but she is also greatly interested in psychology and has studied that subject extensively. Today, twelve years after Miss Cannon's arrival at T. C., the origins of her happy personality and her use of sarcastic pleasantries has been discovered in her own explana- tion of just the nature of the brute. Having been brought up with seven other children in a Methodist household, where bickering was never allowed, she received a stable foundation for adjustment to the groups she now must control at Teachers College. Of the entire faculty, Miss Clouser is the only one that may be righteously accused of having pets -not only a few, but dozens of them. These pets are not of the class- room type, however-but rather a heterogeneous grouping of what she terms her feline friends. We mention only a few as examples: China cats from Vienna, Paris or Scandinavia, and even some from as far south as Italy. ELIZABETH CANNON Music LUCY CLOUSER Edzzmfiofz l12l r 71. Q., V .,, , V PM . ' ' . . ni R154 -V mv... L to .iss .gh oe- of age ost has ing lay iect UPY na- her ved iers .sed ass- line or .1 A- .. i tw? se-v f'rr -fi e -H+-R--f- MARGARET MCCALFL Edzfazzfzozz JESSIE MCKAY Edrfcaztiofz What student isn't acquainted with Miss McCaul's captivating smile and infectious giggle? When asked what her hobbies were she immediately replied, Attending com- mittee meetings in the winter and farming in the summer, and in the same breath remarked that she had sold her timothy seed. She also implies that she greatly enjoys her position as adviser of the Kappa Phi Alpha. Miss McKay says little about herself but why should she? Her personality speaks for itself. There is a wee bit of Scotch in this energetic teacher but one would never know it by the generous way in which she gives advice and help. She is quite active in church work, is interested in music, and has a home that is filled with many lovely antiques. Another name to be added to those who have served T. C. for the past decade is that of our eminent psychologist and recently elected vice-president, Mr. Gilbert. His interests lie in a wide field. He is active in the Men's Club, in high school parent- education work, and in Teachers College he has sung in operettas presented by the music department. Dr. Price took his place as head of the social science department just one decade ago. In 1931, five years after his arrival, he left for a year's study at Duke University, returning the following year with a Ph.D. from that university. Since then he has added to the curriculum courses in sociology, history, and economics. His pet peeve, and one to which he often refers, is the ping-pong table in the room next to which he does most of his Upropoundingf' V' l 5 ARTHUR GILBERT l Vice-Prefidefzi Pfychology A .W DR. GUY PRICE Sofia! Science .WR LIS, JULIA WARD Edzzmliofz JOHN PLoEssER P19 yfical Science Miss Ward's seems to be a roving career. Her college study has been done in six colleges and universities. She has taught seven years in a rural school at Skidmore, two years in the elementary school of Pueblo, Colorado, was principal of the High School at Milford, Iowa, and a teacher at Missouri Wesleyan and Des Moines University. She has been at T. C. for ten years but has maintained her wanderlust in her hobby, which is driving her car. Mr. Ploesser came to us in 1928, but it wasn't until 1933 that life became worth living for this member of the science department. An interview of that year with Mr. Ploesser resulted as follows: hobby, Betty Ann, main interest, Betty Ann, favorite topic of conversation, Betty Ann, and inspiration, Betty,Ann. Since an interview with him this year would give us no additional information we have merely reprinted this to save time! To T. C. students, the name of Miss Abney is a synonym for poise. She is a very versatile person being a poetess, a lecturer, and a judge of forensics. Students seek her advice not only in speech work but also in creative writing. Who hasn't heard someone say, We have to write a skit. Let's see Miss Abneyf' just four years ago, the faculty welcomed a new member, Miss Kirk, to their ranks. The Quill and Scroll Club, to which she became adviser that year, presented her with a soft, fuzzy little puptwith no particular marking to denote its breed or kind. just as readily as she opened her heart to little Deepstuff, she extended her friendship to everyone in the school. LOUISE ABNEY Speerb V , , . ELIZABETH KIRK i Phyfiml Edzzmfiofz I . l14l ' ' ' ' ' -Ama' , fig' ii' .,?'9'Li W' U ' W A Z E 2 2 f 1 4 . 2 5 4 . Z . , . 4 4 , f E Z l Z 4 Z I 2 E 4 1 4 z Z 2 4 I X I Z 1 ? 2 Q i 4 . Z . 2 7 7 1 6 2 Z : Q a Z l 3 i 1 L i Z 5 f Z 7 Z i Z A f Z I IN of I lN Her and A is v ther espc johg P She quit for bit V teac surf imn bacl trac six ovo Jol oy, rth flr. fite ith to ery her Jne iks. fith f 215 to I LOUISE WILSON y Pareizf E6f7lC'6ZfZOl7 MILDRED Cook H y gl877,'.YZ Miss Wilson came to Teachers College in 1952 to begin her third pioneering project of Parent Education in a city teachers college. Miss Wi.lson's philosophy nnds expression in 'Living is an art as well as a science. Her hobbies include collections of modern poetry and stamps. Travel, the art gallery, and music contribute much to her happiness. Ah romance! Miss Cook expects to see a Romeo around every corner. Perhaps that is why she enjoys her position as school nurse, there is a lot of visiting to do and there are a lot of corners to turn. She is quite versatile, being fond of outdoor sports, especially golf, as well as being an ardent collector of lace. She has hopes of going to johns Hopkins hospital in the near future for further study. Pretty, petite, and rapidly becoming popular, Miss Lois Churchill arrived in January. She is an ardent enthusiast of both swimming and horseback riding. Besides being quite an artist with the cook book, she has another quality which has recently won for her considerable admiration, manifested in her declaration, I am not the least bit disturbed by a mouse! Welcome back, Miss Latshaw! When Miss Moore left in February of this year to teach at Southwest High, we secretly doubted that anyone could replace her, but the surprise and delight which greeted Miss Latshaw upon her return to Teachers College, immediately erased all doubts from the minds of the students. Mercedes likes horse- back riding, swimming and apples! The latter, no doubt, may serve as appetizing at- traction to the teaching profession. Lois CHURCHILL Regirfzzzz' Mraciiniis Larsuaw Sec'z'efm'y l15l -,all-i4 V V ----W Vi- -- -- f--V-f --- '------.-,--.-.gf -V - D DEGREE GF BS. IN EDUCATION Belles, Mary Brandon, Betty Brandon, Helen Boardman, Thayer Brenizer, William Brooks, Louise Broughton, Hattie Brown, Mary Canham, Dorothy Curnutt, Willella Dickinson, LaNelle Ford, Mabel Hansell, Josephine Harper, Doris Humberd, Mildred Ireland, Paul Kearney, Milo Keirnan, Mary Louise King, Dorothy Koutelas, Stella Lewis, Evelyn Littrell, Rita Middleton, Martha Oleson, Doris Patton, Mary Quick, Sallie Sence, Eula Mae Stoddard, Thelma Stuart, Edith Ward, Robert Watson, Virginia Lee Williams, Helen Wollam, Regena Wilson, Gladys 90-1-IQUR DIPLQMA Allen, Jessie Baird, Dulcie Barnett, Glenn Beebee, .Julia Fennell, Alverda Fisher, Hazel Foster, Maxine Goodding, Ruth Greene, Katherine Griihn, Frances SENIORS Middleton, Martha Stoddard, Thelma Williams, Helen Keys, Pearl Latshaw, Parker MacNeven, Robert O'Laughlin, Mary Reynolds, Marjorie Sampson, Eleanor Simmons, Eva Voirol, Eula Wertenberger, Isabel Wiser, LaVerne I-IGNOR ROLL JUNIORS Barnett, Glenn O' Laughlin, Mary CLASSES STELA KOUTELAS M1Lo KEARNEY JOSEPHINE HANSELL ff ,X 0,9 MARY K. REDDY MARY BELLES V FRANCES BETTLEHEIM -,wiv BETTY BRANDON i l'lELEN BRANDON L A WILLIAM BRENIZER l l SENIQRS Stella Koutelas was the choice of the modest Seniors for their high and mighty presidency. She had the abilities, and more than that, she used them. II Co-educational ideas found Milo Kearney in the office of vice-president. It might have bewildered many men, but not Milo. QI Either because of or in spite of the fact that Mary K. Reddy was a good singer, she was elected secretary. QI It certainly takes the Most Popular Girl, Josephine Hansell, to be treasurer when there's so much money to collect. ll just as the officers were outstanding, so was the class. One was Mary Elizabeth Belles, who always had a friendly smile for everyone. QI Frances Bettleheim was a quiet, inter- esting girl who was a good friend to all. 11 Activity and pronciency made Betty Brandon a leader in sports. lIShe and Helen showed that sisters may differ. Helen was a quiet, conscientious worker. QI Mr. Brenizer, Bill to us, William at home, was our organizer and director. The Most Popular Senior Boy enjoys life and living. 'l13l Dc A B11 Te stu tal. eve mg ma alil for pei strg Po: tio: tan Ire T, LL -IEIM HER Ind 2I'1'1. ent. f or tted , to Iere Iays It6f- ,ade may us, nior Louise BROOKS Nam' BROXVN DOIIOTIIY CI-xNH.-IAI LIINELLE DICKINSON BIQTTY FAIIIIAII ANGIQLINII GAETTI DORIS HAIKIJEIK MILIJIIED HULIIBERD PAUI. IRELAND Always cheerful, always interesting, a truly charming companion, was Louise Brooks. 11 Wfith an A.B. degree from Baker University, Mary Brown came to Teachers College for her B.S. Everyone who knew her found her to be a studious and energetic person. II If you want to have a jolly time just start talking to Canham. Interesting, amusing, and a good sport-no wonder everyone liked Dorothy! QI LaNelle Dickinson's quiet, unassuming manner, together with her remarkable ability both to play and to compose lovely music, made her one of Teachers College's outstanding girls. II A pleasing person- ality, a friendly smile and a sincere interest in her work tend to predict success for likeable Betty Farrar. II Tiny, with black, wavy hair, and a striking personality-no wonder Angeline Galetti was on the program, lj This striking blonde certainly disproved the saying, Beauty is only skin deep. Possessed with a pleasing singing voice, Doris Harper was a welcome addi- tion to any program. QI XWhen we thought of Mildred Humberd, we simul- taneously thought of dancing. Her costume dances were Hfeaturesf' QI Paul Ireland was a leader in everything he undertook. The Senior class selected him The one who has done the most for Teachers College. 1191 -4,7-a-gin?-.,.:,-,KJ--, , , L ,---TN , , , -f - ,, nw, 1 .nf-vu-'fe-.gf..3,-f.5-,.,..,-yn -. - DOROTHY KING RITA LITTRELL ROBERT MACNEVEN 41' A I Q a .lv- , . 'ACIQJI . 41141 liz! Q' MARTHA MIDDLETON MARY NELSON DORIS OLESON SALLIE QUICK MARY RIDER FERN SIMS You had to be a quick thinker to keep up with Dorothy Kings fast line of chatter, and she was just as capable as She was likeable. II Energy and effi- ciency are but two of the qualities which made Rita Littrell well known and well liked by her fellow classmates. II The fact that, by the end of his first month at Teachers College, he was elected editor of the Scout bi-weekly, is but a hint at the capabilities which Robert MacNeven possessed in the literary field. QI Sincerely interested in her chosen profession as at teacher, Martha Middleton was ever diligent in her studying, yet found time to make many friends with her helpful attitude. II A winning smile and an easy-to-get- acquainted-with manner are but two of the characteristics that helped to make Mary Margaret Nelson such a well-liked Senior. If Quiet and unassuming, yet Doris Oleson was one of the most accomplished girls of her class. Her art ability was exceptional, as is indicated by the fact that she was art editor of the Ye Pedagoguen in 1934. QI Stately and poised in appearance, gracious and charming in manner-no wonder Sallie Quick made many friends. II Mary Louise Rider was a quiet, rather shy girl, whom we all grew to admire and respect. 11 Anyone who checked out books from the Teachers College library, and that means all of usj knew Fern Sims as a cheerful helper. i201 lmfPffTi4ffs:a,1.'..':f-I f :A 'Y . . . . --fr ,gffw--.a.. ., I ET V of ev' to po arc me wz ali th. fel W wl ve. wz an Rc -.., vn ng V ' ' .., Y 1 --- A -- ve --gg? ---1-W -A-y-ef 'V - -.iilggg .Jimi Y ff:-y, r . . e : i 'V gfsylrsf -'f . ' . JEN e of effi- and first but fffflfy .rtha Iany -ge-t- nake Iing, r art Ir of :ious ends. mire llege KATHERINE STENFORS THELMA STODDARD ETTA MAE TIPTON BARBARA TRAVIS ROBERT WARD VIRGINIA VUATSON HELEN WILLIAMS REGENA WOLLAM Katherine Stenfors was active in I. R. C. and took part in debating. Because of her quiet, persevering manner, we feel that she will be successful in what- ever she undertakes. II Although she was only with us a year, everyone came to know Thelma Stoddard as a cheerful and accomplished person. II Gay, popular, charming, you could never be anything but happy when you were around Etta Mae Tipton. Her winning personality made her an outstanding member of her class. QI We shall miss Barbara Travis's vivacious and lively ways as well as her helpful, gracious attitude. 11 Modest and retiring, yet always capable, whether he be president of the Student Council, captain of the basket ball team, or husband, Robert Ward was truly an all-round fine fellow. II Sophisticated, charming, and loads of fun, no wonder Virginia Lee Watsoii was popular. Her place on the annual staff as Sports Editor indicated where her special interest lay. II A serious attitude toward her work, a perse- verance in her studying and a jolly good sport is Helen Williams. QI Lovely, wavy hair, a sweet smile and a gay cheerfulness, combine these qualities with an earnestness of purpose and you have the well-balanced personality that was Regena XYfollam's. l21l 'e e1f, Y, - - -,.-- , . , L , , , 4, f A 9 ff, , , f ' fi in 4 Wa, f, .. f MARY SCOTT MARGARET THOMAS if 'ATTT Z A L v E R D A F E N N E L L A A.f, ,,., .,, 1. , , . 1, N, :,T, :TT,, V W 1 jf! I O , f , If v ' Xa , f , C1711 !'fQf ffif f FW .f.z+f1:f 2'-Wfff' b 3f!41:' 21 ' fff . ., ff f AIA GWENDYN SI-IAFFER JESSIE ALLEN GLENN BARNETT JULIA BEEBEE HAZEL F1sHER MAXINE FOSTER IUNICDRS A small junior class elected one of its most likeable members, Mary Scott, to the position of president. II Her election was followed by placing, in the vice-presidency, that personality noted for gracious manners, Margaret Thomas. II Alverda Fennell, who always has a friendly word for everyone, was elected secretary. II Her poise and friendly ways secured the position of treasurer for Gwendyn Shaffer. QI These officers needed followers. Jessie Allen, a versatile person, was a great lover of the out-of-doors and a good athlete. II Ladies first! but B's are next, and they include Glenn Barnett, one-half of the masculinity of the class, whose well-rounded personality made him a leader. II julia Beebee is one bundle of energy who made the officers feel that life was worth living by being ready to help. QI Cooperation with the officers was important, but someone must lead the school, and Hazel Fisher was more con- cerned with this. QI Maxine Foster, whose main interest and love was music, cooperated without question. l22l W.. A V ,,,. Y , -wb Q-.,,,,4-M, Yi I- - MAR SL14 sir fin Sh pc ev tic cl: clz wf S W1 wl L2 r .L zou, the nas. :ted for itile dies the der. life was COI1- usic, RUTH GOODING FRANCES GRIFFIN .mm PEARL KEYS ' .av KA, 9 iisfff ,S f.+ww5'a - 3 PARKER LATSHAXV ' S - hfl,-XRY QYLALJGHLIN lY'lARjORIE REYNOLDS 4 We., ELEANOR SAMPSON 'E 'Q ,. EULA VOIROL W R S , -. '-- , if kn.1 ,.,, : VV .1, Q , LVLSLl,YS , LA VE RNE WISER S .Y , in A,E..W You could always find Ruth Goodding helping, at least after she had either succeeded or failed in convincing you. She always saw the amusing side. QI For sincere, industrious traits, Frances Griffin fills the bill. That's the reason you find her filling so many places. QI Pearl Keys could always be depended upon. She was quite efficient and efficiently quiet. Q Parker Latshaw filled a unique position with the class. He was here, there and everywhere, anything and everything. He succeeded Mary to the presidency. II Another girl whose atten- tion was on the school at large was Mary O'Laughlin. She made the Junior class proud of the Student Council president. QI To make this a well rounded class, Marjorie Reynolds gave her time to interior decoratingf, She did it well. lIThe tiniest junior and jolly Good Girl, Eleanor was truly a 'QSampson when it came to accomplishing things. QI The Chief Chauffeur was able to do many things besides drive her car. Eula Voirol was the type whom you like to have know you. II W may be last in the alphabet, but La Verne Wfiser was way above that. She wasn't just another blonde. i?3l - , wif! '-0 3 . v' ' I ,-no 'H .5181-2 yjvxvf V' . 5-iwj,,Ljlj',,,j k ..: w:S, W-If in gli ,i1?Z2f:fr:.'.:gJ-insure. I, .,,.. . - .. .... ,. 1 1 IUNICDR IV DIVISICDN Early in the year the junior IV divisionpadopted the slogan, United we stand, divided we fall , and united they have remained throughout the entire year. Coming from colleges everywhere and not being acquainted with the junior Class, this year's division has been somewhat of an exception for they have entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of Teachers College and have shown themselves to be a thoroughly capable group. Irene and Evelyn Cameron are prominent members of the orchestra, Margaret Thomas is vice-president of the junior Class, and others are prominent in club activities. The junior IV's elected as their officers for both semesters: Barbara Travis and Dorothy Schupp, presidents g Lucia Benney and Marie Rabin, vice-presi- dents, Evelyn Cameron, secretary, Irene Cameron and Eleanor Sandy, Student Council representatives. Under the guidance of these capable leaders, the class enjoyed many social activities which contributed their bit toward a feeling of comradeship between the members. The junior IV's have had as their adviser Miss Louise Beth Wilson, whose helpful guidance and understanding has helped them to become real T. C. students. i241 asain , ?f ff '4 , ff 13 ,f , 5 . If ,ff 9 1 'far ' X' I I W ff , 'V' 5 ,wiyw f is f M5541 f ff 1 4 9 f nf f f 1 ,I gif' 62 ff ,.,o,f,.f W, ,ff 4 7 , ' 7 - , 1 anim C the rlor Dog tree I teai for l her Tai f' IDC vva stu A lea thz m -A--nv' xg. lllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllIIIll'IIll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Z? f f f MA 0 X ff V. I f ww 1- I ,-A 9 C744 , . Mx iw, Za 1 411. . v we ire :he iey Lve 'on of vis asi- ent ass of use C. SQPHQMQRE CDl4'l4'lCliRS On September 12, the Sophomore class gathered for that important event, the election of officers. After much friendly discussion of the merits of the nominees, the following officers were elected: Mildred Gracey, presidentg Doris Lant, vice-presidentg Florence janacaro, secretaryg and Tena Chiavola, treasurer. Mildred Gracey was an officer of Phi Lambda Sigma and the volley ball team. She is an editor of the Scout Magazine and is known by her classmates for her competence and efficiency. Doris Lant may be blond and beautiful but the rest of the saying does-n't fit her, as was shown by her work on the Scout Magazine and as president of Tau Chi Phi. The quiet but efficient secretary to the class, Florence Janacaro, was an active member of Tau Kappa Delta and P. E. P., the girls' athletic association. Tena Chiavola, also a member of Tau Kappa Delta, was the treasurer. She was a reporter for the Scout Weekly and was greatly admired by fellow students for her quiet efficiency. The class showed its officers appreciation for their efficient and capable leadership. They were elected because of their capability and they demonstrated that they were indeed worthy of the honors given them. l25l ' .,- , , ,. ,, , .,...s flq -'W'-ar- ' 'frat ' unzfw rf' .si ' ' , : 'I -' ..,,:'.. l JAM J W V. uf.-. g-: L ..:, ,. 1. THE SCDPHCDMGRF Cl .ASS After spending the summer vacation recovering from a rather severe case of Freshmenitis, the Sophomores returned to school with many resolutions for more efficient work and better grades. To start the year out right, they elected as their division presidents Eathel Hayes and Dorothy Anderson, who guided them through a semester of parties and fun. However, all the time was not spent in fun, for who didn't hear some of the wisest ones moaning and groaning about Mr. Ploesser's science problems and Mr. Gilbert's psychology tests? After the semester grades were distributed the Sophomores, with still more resolutions, elected Lillian Eddins and Wilma Papenhausen as their division presidents. As they settled down to a routine of studying again, with still more of Mr. Gilbert's psychology tests, they decided to break the monot- ony with a few pot luck suppers and parties. And so the semester went. Next year they shall return as- Juniors with still more and firmer resolutions. The class was well represented in all the activities of the school. Five of its members were club presidents, five were on the 'lYe Pedagoguei' staff, three were staH members of the Scout Weekly, and seven were reporters. Especially were they proud of the fact that Marie Jenkins, Mary Teater and Eloise Henson held major offices in the Student Council. The class as a whole felt that their adviser, Miss McCaul, was a vital member of the organization. i261 ,.. , , . - Jr Fre foll vict Ali l wh aS Q IT13 1'2l.Y Y Ch drz of an Ea pa Ta he BJ ,---'- , X a..f,f'1 , ff rj ,f 'ff f Z of for ted led not ind igl' .till 1eir 'ith iot- 'ext ' its tree ally Jise 'ital FRESHMAN Qla'l4'lCERS Nominations are now in order, was a familiar phrase on the day of the Freshman class election. After much discussion and voting and revoting, the following officers were elected: Dorothy Gustafson, president, Ed Carpenter, vice-president, Anna Maxine Chanal, secretary, Margaret Shirling, treasurer, Alice Bauchop, reporter, and Kathleen 0'Laughlin, social chairman. Dorothy Gustafson, the vivacious little president, is a graduate of Central, where she was active in social life. She was a member of Kappa Phi Alpha and a Student Council representative. , Red-headed Ed Carpenter, the vice-president, claims Northeast as his alma mater. He is a member of our basket ball team. His hobby seems to be eating raw carrots. Efficient seems to be the exact word to describe Secretary Anna Maxine Chanal. She also comes to us from Northeast, where she was prominent in dramatics and oratory. She is secretary of Kappa Phi Alpha and is a member of the Glee Club. Peppy Margaret Shirling is a Paseon. She was a Kappa Phi Alpha member, an assistant cheer leader, and an annual staff member. Alice Bauchop has cheered many a dreary hour with her infectious giggle. East sent her to us. She was the secretary of Tau Chi Phi. Kathleen O'Laughlin has shown her originality and ability by the amusing parties she has planned as social chairman. She was sent to us from Northeast. Tau Chi Phi claimed her membership. A great interest in art is woven into her work. l27I f Q' fy , ,.f '. 'F' ' 'f ' .MM Yw , l FRESI-IMAN CLASS With a few rather timid and frightened looks at the jubilant greetings the old students were giving each other, the new Freshmen started their first day of college. Entering a new school with new classmates is not an easy job, but the Freshmen made friends and organized their class. Although the class is in two divisions, there is a feeling of comradeship between them and social events are seldom carried on separately. Under the guidance of the class president, Dorothy Gustafson, and the division presidents, Kathleen O,Laughlin and john Ireland, the first semester was full of fun, with parties and picnics every few weeks. However, a little studying was crammed in between social events, which fact may be verified by Miss Serl and Miss McCaul. During the second semester the Freshmen elected Dorothy Diemer and Ida Rose Luke as their presidents, and the program was much the same as during the earlier part of the school year. The Freshmen feel that they have showed themselves as a very capable group due to the important positions they have held. Several were club officers, two were apprentice editors of the Scout Magazine, four were Scout Weekly' staff members, and five were newspaper reporters. It seems that with this excellent beginning big things can be expected from this Freshman class. The class has had the kind guidance and leadership of its adviser, Miss Louise Abney, in all its undertakings. It appreciates her willingness to help and advise. i l 28 l X E225 f ff 4 the day but is in :cial the ester Little d by :cted was :able cers g :ekly this Miss help ORGANIZATIONS .1 - . 'Tfif ,fi '- 4 1 ' ' ' ' , r- . iq THE STUDENT CCDUNCIL Through the interest and Wise counsel of Mr. Diemer and Miss McKay, through the efficient leadership of its officers, and through the helpful efforts of the members, the Student Council is indeed a valuable organization of Teachers College. It has inspired a high interest in the college, cultivated loyalty among the students, and promoted cooperation among all of the mem- bers of the student body in conserving the traditions and ideals of the school. The Council has helped the students by giving them a chance to express their ideas and opinions through representatives. Many heated debates and arguments are held, but in spite of these it remains the coordinating center of student activities according to the wishes of the student body. Since its organization in Teachers- College it has kept the welfare of the college uppermost in its Work, and continues to serve the students. The following officers helped to guide the organization toward its purposes during the first semester: President, Mary O'Laughlin, vice-president, Marie jenkins, secretary, Mary Teater, treasurer, Eloise Henson. The second term officers were as follows: President, Robert War'd, vice-president, Josephine Hansell, secretary, Hazel Fisher, treasurer, Eloise Henson, assistant treasurer, Lucy jane Moore. L 30 1 - ' V .r., ,,, ' ---- .1 , V, V 'i' . . in ,M 7 if T ,Q .,.. I F , . ., . . f- 4 t -Q lb I R X -was ff . W ,M . W , xr!! iiyw we A F' i M52 gin Q' 5 sg-ff-:gt 'Q ' i , , 0, M ,wwf as rams l Dc life t Orga in Tc Tl finar SP also tinue prov succc Tl vice- Kusz dent The 2222511. fji,z',22fi1'e'1' If-:fb 237' iwcfzg .1 'f f1'2,'r 1 fidffffm- , ,.. ..,,, ,.. . 11- w:',1fz-ffm g il I Q d ysilfv I I aa iay, forts 1 of ated lem- tool. nress and er of the noses Iarie term whine urer, F ELLCDWSI-HP CLUB Developing a true spirit of comradeship and bringing the spiritual values of life to its membership, the Fellowship Club serves as an inspiration to students. Organized in 1926, it has served to replace Girl Reserves and the Y. W. C. A. in Teachers College. The club has established the Fellowship Loan, Fund for students needing financial assistance. ' Sponsoring a panel discussion during the National Education Week and also several special speakers during the school year, the Fellowship Club con- tinued its work despite interruptions by the activity schedule. The club also provided the devotions for all of the assemblies, and presented a very successful Christmas Pageant. Those officers elected for the first term were: President, Esther Milhollandg vice-president, Hazel Fisher, secretary, Pearl Keys, and treasurer, Marylane Kuszmaul. The second term officers were: President, Helen Streck, vice-presi- dent, Mary Teater, secretary, Mildred Gracey, treasurer, Wilma Papenhausen. The advisers are Miss Ward and Miss McKay. llill .,,..,...., 1 .W fl '1fj.511 f g-'gzsiifgglii , gli-ah-41.,-.4,':,' ,, . '- -r.p'1..:.. 1 - ,. . ,.,.....? l MENS CLUB 1929-the tide began to turn in Teachers College. Seven astonishing young men decided it was about time they had a Word to say in the matter of clubs, and as a result they organized that famous society, the Men's Club, Which met occasionally at lunch time. At first it was indeed a hard struggle, but according to their motto, In Union There ls Strength, they have advanced these years until now they stand twenty-six strong. With the purpose of promoting comradeship, the Men's Club opens its social events of the year with a banquet for its members- and the men of the faculty. It has organized a men's basket ball team of which Teachers College may well be proud. This year it entertained the student body with an assembly program giving an idea of the talent the members of this club possess. Those officers elected for the first semester were: President, Glenn Barnett, vice-president, Frank Good, secretary-treasurer, Bob Ward, and program chair- man, Dwight Emerson. The second semester officers were: President, Paul Ireland, vice-president, Dwight Emerson, secretary-treasurer, Parker Latshawg and program chairman, William Brenizer. Mr. Gilbert is the adviser. E321 ' ---0 - ff f-ff--K-v 4- . -.- .f,, . ,. ,.,. YT.--,1. 1....7 ee -i Q2 I ma ing ho 2111 thi thi inc HH pr of se url I - ' f -:L .it an 5, J. -,I dx - br, ,, D V ,V f- - -- young i clubs, ch met tording e years s social faculty. ay well rogram Barnett, n chair- t, Paul atshaw, ,, P. E. P. CLUB The P. E. P. Club was- organized in 1954 after several attempts had been made to form a successful girls' athletic club. lt has for its purposes the foster- ing of school loyalty, promoting athletics, and developing sportsmanship. Having a membership of thirty-live girls, P. E. P. sponsors the recreation hour held once a month for all the students, and the Spring Festival, an annual spring pageant, including the entire student body. Aside from these, the members enjoy a horseback ride once a month and several parties during the school year. The association sponsors all of the girls' athletic activities in the school, including the games of volley ball, basketball and baseball between classes and clubs. The meaning of its name is supposed to be known only to its members. The officers for the first semester were: President, Dorothy Canham, vice- president, Kay Andrews, secretary-treasurer, Helen Streck. Second semester OH'-ICCIS were: President, Leoma McReynolds, vice-president, Dolores Moser, secretary-treasurer, Pearl Keys, general sports manager, Helen Streck. Miss Kirk is the adviser of P. E. P. I 33 l ' ' 126' ew- -'-as Y if Hanan- f ..LI'.J-.4 Aa. -.A - J NA.TURl5l Cl .UB The Nature Club could rightly be called the oldest organization in Teachers College. Before a definite club was formed the nature classes grouped together for field trips and nature hikes. In 192-Zi, the girls who were interested in nature organized this club and called it the Albert E. Shirling Nature Club. This organization still continues giving those who enjoy nature a chance to become closer acquainted with it. 1 The purposes of the Nature Club are to increase the knowledge of plant and animal life, and to gain for its members a greater appreciation and love of nature. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Shirling for his efforts in promoting nature interests in Teachers College. Each year a nature picnic is held in which the entire student body partici- pates. The officers for the first and second terms, respectively, Were: Presi- dent, Jessie Allen, Eathel Hayesg vice-president, Barbara Travis, Mildred Cfraceyg secretary-treasurer, Mary Scott and Leoma McReynolds. I3-il , -v ...W.. -.-.-,--f-,,-fY- , ,,,, . , diu, ' ' ' ' t' ' ' ll, .'.. i I -1 ichers gether :ed in Club. ICC to plant ave of aoting aartici- Presi- lildred i i E INTERNATICDNAL RELATIQNS CI .UB Organized in 1933, the International Relations Club is a member of the National Association of International Relations Clubs. The aims of this club are: to promote international understanding and peace, to get a thorough, un- biased insight into the problems of foreign countries and their bearing on world conditions, and in this way to foster good Will, peace and understanding. The Carnegie Peace Foundation furnishes the International Relations Club with twenty books each year. These books are outstanding publications con- cerning political situations, foreign relations, and peace. They are kept in the library and each year additions are made. The membership in the International Relations Club is made up of students- from the entire student body. Popular speakers are featured, and debating is promoted. Dr. Price is the adviser of this organization. The officers for the year were: President, Frank Good, vice-president, Katherine Stenfors, secretary- treasurer, Mary MacNeven, reporter, Eva Simmons. i351 l ,, .--1: ,Md - ,- ww, ,gk,,y,,. by .1 U- t ' - 24. 4? ff jvc Pl-ll LAMBDA SIGMA Promoting creative expression is the purpose of the Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Club. Organized in 1925 with Miss Serl as adviser, twenty-one mem- bers set out to attain the ideals set forth as the goal of this society. During the first year one-act plays and book reviews were presented in the club, but now Phi Lambda Sigma promotes all of the arts. Famous for its line parties, initiation banquets and winning volley ball teams, Phi Lambda Sigma sponsored an all-school spring entertainment with the Tau Chi Phi Club this year. A Phi Lambda Sigma has the distinction of having two members serve as Student Council Clubs Committee chairmen this year. Witli Miss Clouser as adviser, the following officers guided Phi Lambda Sigma the first semester: President, Eula Voirol, vice-president, Eathel Hayes, secretary, Mildred Gracey, treasurer, julia Beebee. For the second semester the following officers presided: President, Dorothy Schupp, vice-pres-ident, julia Beebee, secretary, Ida Rose Luke, treasurer, Jessie Allen. I-361 ' --f+--M - '-'ff-4-fn-' --f ff W -'fm ,.-.ff - - - - -- A .- . ' fm-iv., S , , h x Y , - -Lf -- f - Q -, ,ga ,, , my-is ,A u, 3- ,, A , 5 . -. . . .'tIwMiiT:i'I'3 '1'ES.i th A es OI SC h P it sl A ti I3 I . A ,Ip ...tg .W W. X . . 'Ning V In ,. ' 1, s 'vs . -- :gif 5 uf ,.,,z,5A H 1 y ,,, ,, , , ,.,, W 1 W , if ,WW 4 ,Q ,,,, 4331 it i ,. f nw I fi, jf ,f igma nem- g the now 3-ams, 1 the ve as er as ester: ldred Fficers etary, KAPPA PHI ALPHA Kappa Phi Alpha was organized in 1923, and has the distinction of being the first club in Teachers College to obtain its charter and adopt a constitution. A club in Teachers College must have been quite the thing in those days, especially when its purposes were to encourage an appreciation of the technique of the drama, to study playwrights and their works, and to cultivate ease in a social environment. It was said atithe time of its organization that Kappa Phi had great days in store for it, and it seems those days- are now a reality. Present members are especially proud of their outstanding alumni association. Kappa Phi Alpha has dropped its special dramatic purpose and now, gives its time to all of the arts. With the advice of Miss- McCaul and the true leader- ship of its officers, Kappa Phi continues in Teachers College as an old standby. The officers of Kappa Phi for the first semester were: President, Dorothy Anderson, vice-president, Marylane Kuszmaul, secretary, Helen Marie Osgood, treasurer, Mary Teater. For the second semester the following officers presided: President, Helen Marie Osgood, vice-president, Dolores Moser, secretary, Anna Maxine Chanal, treasurer, Mildred Crick. V371 LA.--., x,' 1 - v J V - - --,,,,.,-.--- ...Tv ....-.,...--V ,. ,, ,.,C, - ,N ,. .,,......,. a 12' za 1 TAU KAPPA DELTA Tau Kappa Delta keeps its members- so-busy attending their social affairs that it has become known as Teachers College's party club. Tau Kappa is an old favorite in Teachers College, being organized in 1925 with Mr. Diemer as its first sponsor. After several years it went under Dr. Price's wing to become a debate club. Now, still on a firm foundation, it continues to step forth under the able sponsorship of Miss Kirk. Poise, self-control and effective speech are the aims of Tau Kappa Delta members. joining forces with Kappa Phi, the girls in Tau Kappa entertained the student body with a Thanksgiving party. The programs given at club meetings consist of outside speakers, poetry and music. The officers for the first semester were: President, Marie jenkins, vice- president, Chiavola. Andrews treasurer, Kay Andrews, treasurer, Anna Marie Christianson, secretary, Tena The following were second semester officers: President, Kay vice-president, Mary Louise Pfister, secretary, Marjorie Reynolds, Mary MacNeven. K I 38 l 5382 Qld V- L, ,-,,,V ----5 ,'-5X5-!--4-Y- -.7--7---vv,- -- --- .-v ,. - , ' V ,Q ,. ,. ' . -F--in--rf -,N A f ' .- - fi'r2 :' as -5' f .g- 'nI,:.,f,c, 2 ,. fi 1 Te: lite the ing bu1 In wi ye: de fo. de O: - ,, ui, G fairs s an rr as ome orth :tive the I1I1gS vice- fena Kay olds , TAU Cl-ll Pl-Il In 1930 a new club, Tau Chi Phi, was organized to take an active part in Teachers College. Girls who were interested in dramatics, debate, nature and literature joined efforts and interests in this Modern Arts Club. Miss Ward, the first adviser, continues to serve in this capacity. In the several years follow- ing its organization Tau Chi Phi was called the baby of Teachers College, but now, considering its progress,'it is up with the best. Tau Chi Phi proudly boasts of a string trio organized among its members. In addition to meetings full of interesting programs, this club has sponsored with the Phi Lambda Sigmas one of the mos-t successful social events of the year, a spring entertainment. These officers served the first semester: President, Doris Lant, vice-presi- dent, Alice Hoeltgen, secretary, Helen Harris, treasurer, Dorothy King. The following served the second semester: President, Frances- Griffin, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Thomas, secretary, Alice Bauchopg and treasurer, Dorothea Ozar. I 39 1 'f - fi-1z'2 f '-f -yffym. i. I i S212 - Aa ., ,-- . 5 - ' izlaw.-Jw--,fani l ! I I I I I I , I I I I I I L I pi ll I I I I II II I I II! I I I I GT .FF Cl .U B Organized in 1924, the Girls' Glee Club has progressed under Miss Cannon's direction and now functions in Kansas City as a musical organization by singing in various churches to which it is invited, and appearing inother public recitals. The Glee Club has in its repertoire sacred, secular and Christmas music. Through the study of good music the girls learn proper breath control, correct diction, and good articulation. Boasting a membership of thirty girls, the Glee Club is indeed a valuable organization in Teachers College. The following are the officers: President, Doris Harper, secretary, Dorothy Diemer, librarians, Alba Simms and Angeline Galetti. E403 L we soi ob de th. siz ar' us ac -x, i ,-,..,j-rv-uw-f H V R i , , I X r , V . ,V rr-, Q .D i . Y . , L, . G, I , ..... ,. , R non's 'Il by other stmas ntrol, uable ident, and CHCDRUS La-a-a-a-so the members of the Chorus limber up their vocal chords each week. Singing old folk songs, ballads, selections from operas, and religious songs, this class is the largest musical group in Teachers College. With the objectives of providing and maintaining right standards toward music, and developing an appreciation for good music, the Chorus has progressed under the interest and leadership of Miss Cannon. In this class, Miss Cannon empha- sizes correct breath control, the ability to follow the baton, proper diction, and artistic interpretation of music. Only the highest types of song materials are used by the Chorus. La Nelle Dickinson and Evelyn Cameron are the accompanists. I -11 1 .m f-wv--f-1-f f-'f 1-qm-n- --2:13 r oRoHHsTRA This year, Teachers- College has reached another milestone in her progress with the addition of an Orchestra. We have had an Orchestra before, but it failed to become a permanent organization. Under the direction of Mr. W. L. Schlager, the Orchestra presented several programs in assemblies during the year. Although the membership is small, the Orchestra continues to grow in the variety of musical selections it plays, and in its interpretive skill. The students playing violins are: Clyde james, Eugenia Bell and Milo Kearney. Evelyn Cameron plays the viola and Irene Cameron the cello. The trumpet is played by Eddie Van Fossen and the flute by Dorothy Diemer. La N elle Dickinson accompanies the Orchestra. May the Orchestra continue to grow in members and in technical skill! ALUMNI Of the 1,252 graduates of Teachers College, a large number are active members of the Alumni Association. Several successful social events were sponsored by the Association during the past year: a tea for officers and repre- sentatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Diemer, an autumn bridge tea, a banquet for the members of this year's graduating class, and an assembly program for Teachers College. A great portion of the success of the Teachers College Alumni Association is due to the able assistance of Miss Serl, the adviser, and the members of the cabinet. The officers of the Association this year are: President, Libby Phillips, vice-president, Louise Miller, secretary, Blanche Youart, and treasurer, Ruth Dwight. l42l -f-.........., ' 1 gress lt it 'eral 12111, lays, Vlilo The ITICI . ctive were epre- :ag a mbly chefs , the llipsg Ruth PUBLICATICNS . V f. mu-gun Wag: gn..- ..-,.-,rn UE, THE SCCDUT WEEKLY Blazing a new trail in Teachers College, the Scout Weekly presented its first issue in 1925. With Miss Pierson as adviser, the staff set out to organize and put upon a sound basis a newspaper, which they hoped would eventually become an ideal college publication. Like real pioneers they called the newspaper, The Teachers- College Scout, the Educational Trail Blazer of Kansas City. Blazing the trail, they first issued a mimeographed sheet and after several years, printed copies. Then the depression came and mimeographed copies were again issued, but prosperity was just around the corner and now we again have a printed newspaper. - r' During the past year, with Miss Clouseris and Mr. Gilbert's valuable assistance, a regular newswriting class has been formed offering academic and activity credit. A great deal of the Scout Weekly's success this year is due to its able staff members. The following served as members of the staff the first semester: Editor-in-chief, Robert MacNeveng lower-classman editor, Virginia Darling, business managers, Dorothy Anderson, Dolores Moser, and Glen Shaffer. The second semester staff members were: Editor-in-chief, Robert MacNeveng lower-classman editor, Dorothea Ozar, business managers, Katherine Greene, Connie Burns, and Estle Anna Kresse. L 44 1 , X, 0 f f Zwjjfg' ' f J' 1,41 , wif 5 . . . 1 ,- L.. , T issu sori of l ll Ci aft for wil. Kai g 'J Cit E star anc buf 'A-,.,.......... - - .' . t,,,.n,a,- '7 - E l . , ed its ganize itually Scout, y first Then l, but mrinted iluable idemic year is e staff editor, Moser, 1-chief, nagers, I 4 SCGUT MAGAZINE The Teachers College Scout Magazine, a quarterly publication, was first issued in 1929, with Mr. Gilbert and Miss Mullen, a former instructor, spon- soring the first issues of this magazine. Miss- Clouser is carrying on the work of Miss Mullen. Many useful issues have been published in former years. The magazine, Civic Art in Kansas City, is one of the few outstanding references- on civic art and its advancement in Kansas City. Another Widely used issue is a guide for the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art. Subjects are chosen which will answer a definite need, as shown by Historical Places in and about Kansas City, Manual for Speech Improvementj, and others. The magazines published this year were: l'Nature Interests About Kansas City, Voices, and an issue on gardening. Serving under their advisers, Miss- Clouser, Mr. Diemer and Mr. Gilbert, the staff members of this year were: Glenn Barnett, Doris Lant, Mildred Gracey and Helen Harris, associate editors, Dorothy Diemer and Dorothea Ozarg and business managers, Patty Middleton and Thayer Boardman. l 45 l A SN C ir:- 7 4: , wi,-.151-::.:Q:.:, If , ..,,. R .,v.. .,....,,. . .- I A ' 3fi.i1'3?f5?Z5??5??:ff1IThr ' . Q 1, gggcu gffl ' , . :jEjE,j':: E V . , ,:,: :E2E5E5E5E5E5E5i5E 1-2.1 42:1:r,r:1:2:2:rf:iz1:1:,:5:I:,:,:,:,1,:-ztzarztzl:-. . H + P ,zgztslgggzgzgs.-,,.3:2-5zz:5:5E3:5?E55555355525355i1EjE5i5.5:,.5:5:5:5:: 11 :-12:2:1:2:2:1:-arf:2:2:1:2,2s:z111:r1r:1:ars:r1r:2:r,r:2. 4 - 1s:,:r:2:1:f:2:1:f:2:2:rzrzfsz2:2:izI-2:1:1:rz.:1:2z2:2:2:2:1:2:1:1:r:1:':1-2 .A vzr-':r:r-zrzf: R tg Q HB5 xi R No a 314 tk-5 Xaga,,3a'gQ1-.x's Us 9' B 9:3Sig,i.:x Q I my Sz, M Wwfggy ,aim 3.7 1 my wJ 43 V2 -M 'NQHR4 -:' ,-.', . .M ,Y -..,. , ,,.,. E461 YE PEDAGOGUE STAFF BARBARA BAILEY Typift GLENN BARNETT Editor HAZEL FISHER Actioitiey Editor FRANCES GRIFFIN Upper-Clay! Editor ALICE HOELTGEN Afyofitzte Editor WINIFRED MILLER Feotttre Editor MARY NELSON Bttfineff Staff KATHLEEN OELAUGHLIN Art Editor WILMA PAPENHAUSEN Lower-Clam Editor MARGARET SHIRLING Bttyireeu Stal? HELEN STRECK Eminem Staff PAULINE THOMPSON Affifttmt Art Editor BARBARA TRAVIS Orgtmizotiom Editor ROBERT WARD Men'J Atfaleticf Editor VIRGINIA LEE WATSON Girl'J Athletic! Editor IE V' Flor V R IGHLIN USEN itor ING ISON Edztor Editor r Edilor 7ATSON ' Editor ACTIVITIES l 1 I W H K 4 ii' X I RECEPTION ' e two hundred future teachers buzzed Inside the brick building that contains som this question, XWhat are you going to wear? A popular question it was! Teachers College was preparing for her first social event of the year, a formal reception. President and Mrs. George W. Diemer entertained the students and the faculty at their home the evening of September 5, 1935. As the students wandered about, the l one could meet, how many names one could game was to see how many new peop e remember, and how many friendships one could renew. . A short program was presented in which both students and alumni participated. Facult and students left the first social event of the year with faces beaming-they Y had made new acquaintances and renewed old friendships. EALL EESTIVAL h th atmos here of the New Deal legislation, T. C. hallways were filled wit e p Saturday evening, October 26. The walls and bulletin boards were hidden by a vast array of posters and pennants advertising the seven side shows. A large blue eagle was ' h from the ceiling. Teachers placed in the lower hall and various colored balloons ung College was bringing forth one of its most stupendous entertainments of the year- the Fall Festival. Some four hundred guests were shown by the Brain Busters a constructive solu- tion by means of which the hearts of the citizens could be made light and carefree once again. Other new deal agencies, shown in side shows were the A. A. A., Aunt Agatha's Album, the T. V. A., Teaching Various Arts, the F. E. R. A., Feminine Educators Rule America, the P. W. A., Prize Winning Amateurs, the C. C. C., Case of the Curious Chimney, and the N. R. A., No Refunds Allowed. NATURE PICNIC' The event that was anticipated with pleasure, that answered one's longing to be out of doors in the autumn, and that added to one's appreciation and knowledge of nature, d facult transferred took place the afternoon of September 20, 1935. T. C. students an y d f Swo e Park for the annual Nature Picnic. themselves to the spectacular rock gar en o p ' ' ever one to call to mind his knowledge about It was a real autumn day inspiring y nature in order that his division might win the Scavenger Hunt. The Senior I's proved their excellence by taking the prize. As evening drew nigh, one by one the group drifted homeward always to remember ' d amon the tiny wood that inspirational, joyful gathering under the colorful trees an g flowers of Swope Park. I 48 I J., E -,. . AA 1' Mijn V ,-.- lzzed Chefs lty at 3, the could d. -they lation, 21 vast le was 3-achers year- e solu- :arefree Lgatha' s lucators 2 of the I 1 1 be out ? nature, nsferred 2 Picnic. ge about 3 s proved emember ny wood Fall Festival Shots I 49 1 CHRISTMAS TEA A feeling of appreciation, thankfulness, love and devotion felt throughout the student body and faculty, inspired Teachers College to another social event, the Christmas Tea. The college offered an entertainment for the parents of her students, the afternoon of December 18. An inspirational panorama was spread before the audience, which silently showed its appreciation as it left the auditorium to the soft strains of l'Silent Night. Tea was served in the reading room of the library while parents, teachers and students became better acquainted. MID-SEMESTER PRQM Final examinations, ten weeks of practice teaching, and the worries of the first semester were danced away by students, faculty and friends the evening of january the twenty-sixth, at the Plaza Hall, to the melodic strains of a ten-piece orchestra. Fluffy chiffons, shiny satins, soft velvets, and rustling taffetas swayed to every popular piece of the day. Of course, we can't forget-shall we say the better half of the dance ?-those tall, gallant young men dressed in their best attire. When the strains of Home, Sweet Home floated through the midnight air, everyone present unanimously agreed that another T. C. entertainment for the year 1935-1956 had been a worthwhile and pleasing one. ' 1501 ll acti gue '1 utix Hai 'I Col tair soci 'I con iout rent, the 2 the 3 the chers mf the 'ening of a yed to ay the ir best idnight inment - -' ' A . 'Ju J A-I -1. . 1, .- - -. . ' tm- znrgf '- v H Q .. HIGH souooi. DAY More intense preparations were made for High School Day than any other activity of the year. The great day, April 2, found almost two hundred guests at Teachers College desiring to know what it was all about. This was chiefly a student enterprise, with Hazel Fisher heading the exec- utive committee, which included Kay Andrews, Mary Teater, Josephine Hansell, Mary O'Laughlin, Glenn Barnett, and john Ireland. The day included class demonstrations in both Woodland and Teachers College, a tour of the college, group conferences, lunch in the gym, an enter- taining production, College Capers, in the auditorium, and an optional social hour in the gym. This was a great piece of advertising for Teachers College, and all were confident that much potential Teachers College material was present. E511 ' SPRING FESTIVAL BACCALAUREATE CQMMENCEMENT CWrite your own Accountsj I 52 1 ATHLETICS g bliwlgwd A uAVY W 2 5 fildfhwa felis , , 1 1' C ,,K., ,, V+ V, ,, ' :' wr? if . I I I A . 9 Q VU , j QM. , X x,:IL.?5. , , V. 'Q I 1 .5 -2.1 X 2 r 2 r Q t . fff .M , , -' ' 4' it A ' ' 5 J t r A r 5 or f' f i ,s ' iff? ff A , ' 'If' yi fic., ' Qjffi' Q Q73 -V if V V V - r - ----- V Z.:g-?1g',..t,1,:f,..,gf,gr-,,.1,sf f ., . f 91 , , V gsfgffygig-4, 4- ffm- f -V 3 ' 3: ' I , t . . zff. :.:f, .2 42 x 5 Y i 4 I I I l 1 w 1 i , Get a perception, Get or conception Ot or victory: Develop psychosis By proper neurosis Strong for T. C. E541 , -, , A --A.- - ' zl,,.1if7-?'TT i:?il ww A A . an 'EI in gy. 4 A b M. ... r Hurrah, hurrct, hurrorh, hurra! T. C. Girls have won the clay! T. C. Girls of K. C., Mo.. On the top and watch us grow i551 MENS SPGRTS Because of a lack of quantity of men in Teachers College until 1953, there had been no dominating sport for the men. At this time, Mr. jess Cross, a faculty member of Woodland, became interested in promoting a T. C. basket ball team. Voluntarily he gave his expert services and through his- initiative the College became a member of the College League in the 1935-1934 season. Games that year were scheduled with the Conservatory of Music of Kansas City, Cleveland Chiropractic College, Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Finlay Engineering College, and the Kansas City College of Pharmacy. All of the games were good and many thrilled the hearts of those watching. The experience was- the most important point in this formative year. Mr. Cross did not teach at the Woodland School in 1934, and because of the small number of boys, a coach was not deemed a necessary part of the program. The men worked in the gym and spent time in the swimming pool during the most of this year. r The number of men, as well as an interest in basket ball, greatly increased the following year. Mr. Cross-, teacher in Greenwood School, sacrificed his Saturdays for developing a worthwhile basket ball team. The schedule for the season included games with Olathe and Finlay. Former students came to the school on Saturdays and many interesting Alumni games were played. Again the principal aim was that of providing a form of recreation for the men. The present school year has brought about a different story. A large increase in the number of men introduced the problem of providing a regular program of athletics for men in T. C. The Men's Club, former sponsor of sports, was relieved of this responsibility. Mr. Needham, instructor of athletics in junior College, produced a team for the school. The scores of many games were somewhat one-sided, but the team proved that Teachers College may in the future have a real standing with other schools in basket ball. Mr. Needham carefully worked out a schedule for the s-eason. Scheduled games and scores were QT. ,C,H.f1rstj: Finlay Engineers 50-27, Kansas City University 25-25, St. Paul 12-5i6,'iPark 16-28, 7-48, and Olathe 25-57. Members of the team and their playing positions were: Centers, Dwight Emerson and Bill Cook, for- wards, Eddie Van Fossen, john Ireland, Glen Shaeffer, Bob Ward and Glenn Barnett, and guards, Harry Preece, Frank Good QCapt.j, Ed Carpenter and Tom Harrison. Teachers College has a real privilege in being able to use the fine swimming pool in Woodland School. Miss jones, the swimming instructor, gave help to the men in different types of swimming, diving and general steps in gaining a Life Saving Certificate. The facilities for a fine recreational program for the men have now been provided. As the number of men increase, the efficiency of the program will be bettered. L 56 1 F wh rid mii of Lai pla pla Mc of we for pe1 cor wa inc 3.114 sul juc iere s, a aket tive son. isas and acy. ing. 2 of the nool ased his ' the the gain tease gram was inior were 1 the lham cores 5, St. and for- ilenn 7 and ming :lp to .ing a fr the :iency GIRLS' SPGRTS The girls of Teachers College participate in an extensive sports- program which includes swimming, volley ball, basket ball, tennis, baseball, horseback riding, and golf. Those of major interest are volley ball, basket ball and swim- ming. All except swimming are promoted by Miss Kirk. Miss jones has charge of swimming. ' Volley ball competition this year was between clubs and classes. The Phi Lambda Sigma won the clubs tournament, while the Sophomores won first place in that between classes. The varsity team, composed of the outstanding players of all teams, included Canham, Watson, Pfister, Andrews, Allen, McReynolds, Vaughn, Sandy and Hayes. This team, believing itself the cream of the crop, challenged the men but found that, even though picked, they were no match. Basket ball proved to be the most popular sport, and individual competition for team berths was high. The elimination tournament found class-es as com- petitors. The games were interesting despite the fact that the juniors found no competition. Even the championship game between juniors and Freshmen was a walk-away with the Juniors scoring as they pleased. The varsity team included Watson, Canham, Allen, Keys, Pfister and Rabin on the first team, and Andrews, Stout, Vaughn, Papenhausen, McReynolds and B. Brandon as substitutes. A swimming meet, with contestants entering under club banners, found the judges declaring the Phi Lambda Sigmas winners as the last splash quieted. E571 -N ir A-MM A 5,-vi Cl-IEEE LEADERS Ready! Everybody up, with fifteen 'rahs' for Teachers College. just who could that be? None other than our cheer leaders just Warming up. Elected from the school at large, Delores Moser and Milo Kearney have helped to pep up games, assemblies and other Teachers College events, and are enthusiastic as Well as valuable assets of any event. janet Lee Stoltze and Ida Rose Luke were alternates. Introducing a number of new yells this year, the cheer leaders have brought life and a new spirit into the school by their enthusiasm. l5SI E who acted m pep iastic Luke aught FEATURE -T, Ln 5 4- 7 'f -- - f:.g,-up f--- ..v-.,-mf, ,. ga- 3 sf-4-..,. E601 edfe1:-1zg::33QiEiiiilIilIililF5i7e Sept Sep! Sep! Sep! I the L CDCL CPC! CDCL C9et C365 PJ01 PJ01 PJ01 N01 Ile: Ile: lDe4 fan . D ' I 9: g ' - S silt 'ts 5 xyka,-QQ saf:,:x':ig:':1.1-2'. 1 3 : r f :IE2x:E2:1EQE1!f:?2 1 21-55 2: -2:45415 1. X.. . si w. St .QR X . K 54655 Sept. 5- CQ-FDS' DIARY OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER First social event of the year was a formal reception at the Diemer home. It gave the freshmen an excuse to parade their graduation dresses. And was I everybody happy! Sept. 12-Clubs began to function with elections and everything! I Sept. 17- Sept. 20- Cheers for the O'Laughlin girl. Wit'h votes and ballots and politics clouding the atmosphere she emerged as president of the Student Council. Condolence to those who didn't attend the Nature Club Picnic at Swope Park. A nature scavenger hunt ended with a delicious box lunch and community singing. More fun! OCTOBER During the first week of October the clubs strutted their colors for the benefit of the new students with the following results: Initiations ! Oct. 7 Tau Kappa Delta reception at the home of Eloise Henson. Tau Chi Phi party held at Dorothy Canham's. Oct. 13-Kappa Phi Alpha tea at the Ambassador Roof Garden. Oct. 21-Phi Lambda Sigma dinner at the Newbern Hotel. Oct. 16-Rah, rah, rah! T. C. will have cheerleaders from henceforth. Delores Moser, Sophomore I, and Milo Kearney, Senior II, were chosen! Yea, T. C.! Oct. 26-Fall Festival was a hu e all-school success! Hats off to the Seniors for their Nov. 7-9 8 Brain-Busters, main show, and to all who helped with the 'iNew Deal side shows. In all, 'twas a grand success with gay banners and blue eagles waving over all. Net results 39078. Was there a depression? NOVEMBER -T. C. was well represented at the Missouri State Teachers Convention at St. Louis b Mr Diemer Mr Gilbert and Dr Price y . , . , . . N011.12-Surprise! The first Scout Magazine of the year came out entitled Nature Interests about K. C. It received no end of comment-even the students approved. N 012. 27-Ka' a Phi Al ha and Tau Ka a Delta started the giddy holiday whirl with PP P PP an all school party at Hillcrest Day School. Orchestra, punch, bridge, ping- pong-entertainment for all! N 012. 28-Time out-for turkey! , Dec. 4 Dec. 10 Dec. 20 fem. 2 DECEMBER -Yea Team! T. C. boys thrilled us with a 50-27 victory over the Finlay engi- neers Nice oin ' ' 3 3' . . . -Christmas tea for parents. After the program, in the auditorium, tea was served in the library, and parents, faculty, and students had a Jolly time together. -Vacation-time to hang up stockings and put off reviewing for exams. IANUARY -Exams-alas ! Congratulations to Mr. Gilbert. We have a vice-president now! Congratulations also to Miss Reed and Miss Moore-we shall miss them. T611 Greetings to our new registrar-Miss Churchill, and to Miss Latshaw, our P secretary. fm. 18-Speech banquet at the Ambassador. A gala affair from all reports. jazz. 25-Mid Year Prom! Exams are over, and did we celebrate! Sweet music, soft lights, smooth floor, new formals, ah-what more could we ask! FEBRUARY Elections have occupied the center of interest for two weeks. Clubs, student council, and class. A man now heads the student council-Bob Ward! Hazel Fisher is chairman of High School Day executive committee. Feb. 10-Miss McKay entertained the Student Council at her home. Plans were dis- cussed and refreshments served, and everyone had a grand time. Feb. 16-Glee Club sang at the Oakley Methodist Church, and Mr. Diemer spoke on Compromising Our Ideals. MARCH Teachers attended N. E. A. convention in St. Louis and brought us back very good ITCPOITS High School Day plans occupy center of interest now. Everyone is planning and rushing. Here's to success! Zlflzzr. 18--Scout magazine entitled Voices was issued. It only proves what nice voices some of the literary among us have. G2 Dr O R Latham resident of Iowa State Teachers College and Dr C Mar.23 ,4- . .. ,p , .. H. Oldfather dean from the University of Nebraska, made a survey of Teachers College. They were entertained at a luncheon by our student council which went social for the glory of our alma mater. APRIL Apr. 2-High School Day! At last! Two hundred high school seniors entertained, Apr. 19 fed, and looked after for a whole day. Is that a record! What teachers we shall make! -Kappa Phi Alpha Alumnae entertained the active members with a program tea. The alumnae really know how to put things over. A pr. 26-Tea and more tea. The entire student body and faculty were entertained de- Mzzy 2 May 15 May 31 fzme 1 -Phi Lambda Sigma farewell party in the social room. Farewell but not for- lightfully by the Phi Lambda Sigma and Tau Chi Phi Literary Societies at the Sophian Plaza. z MAY -P. E. P. spring formal at Brookside Hall. Grand music and a grand time! Wfhat say, P. E. P. club members? ever, they will be using it again next September. -Baccalaureate. The end of a lovely college career for some. IUNE --Commencement. 'Nuff said! fzme 2-Peter Pan closed the social season at the Annual Spring Festival. l62l D1 cocki he is if wc A1 playi Tl Phill by ni Bi lowe D1 a ppl. And A of or ! W next W bass M Miss Dien A Hart Litt now, our soft ricil, 'man clis- eon good and icesn in CL ey of ident uned, rs we Jgfilfll tCl ded ies at unne! W for- UAD LIBBINGH' Dr. Price's favorite subject of departure from the subject in Sociology is cockroaches, in government, butter, and in general, debates. just the same, he is the kind of person we should like to have for our favorite uncle- if we had an uncle. Angeline Galetti always reminds us of roses and honeysuckle, and violins playing Hearts and Flowers. Deah! deah! we must be going sentimental. The alumni beg to be mentioned here, and we aim to please. Perhaps Miss- Phillips will convey our best wishes to those who miss the thrill of a lifetime by not reading this page. Bill Brenizer doesn't know of all the heart throbs he has caused among the lower classmen, or should we delete lower ? Don't you think that the title Typical American Girl could well be applied to Marialice Short? And Sophisticated Lady to Mary K. Reddy? And won't Virginia Lee Wat'son make a lovely june bride? . A certain tall, dark member of our faculty has recently haunted the dreams of one of our small Sophomores, who has dubbed him Qwith a vengeancej the Man of Her Dreams. It must be the subject he teaches. a We should like to nominate Doris Lant to take the place of la Harper next year as T. Cfs most attractive blonde. . We always did like men who blush, iMilo. Frank Good reminds us of a bass vile-pardon Frank, we mean viol. Most attractive smiles: Marylane Kuszmaul, Kay Kresse, Mildred Crick and Miss Kirk. Cutest grin-sz Dorothy Hogan, Dorothy Anderson and Dorothy Diemer. A robust matron on the street car, upon seeing Lucia Benny and Charlene Hartman enter with First Essentials of Geography, Peter Rabbit and Little Black Sambo, nudged her companion and whispered, Don't look now, but there go two girls from the Gpportunity School. H331 vs-if:-t '- - r-1 -,. V., ,K X . 5.:tHnN,,.,, .wrww ,,.,.,..Y..,,:v7J,,,..,....1,. ,N ,. 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