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

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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 , , ,

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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,

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-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