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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1937 volume:

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L' 'f ' -1, 5.4 As-vs, v YAY- ,..f,. - , , . . - LA, , - - , , A - , H- ,..,.. , ' - .f -- v ' T fl t -. . f ' ' f -.1-.-pf- ,' Tu I-:f:':::,.. 1- v.:,-,.'fs.1-.-.. Q-ff - ,hu nQ'1nizgf1- w f---. Lv rs v , 1 . Lg 1 , sw 3 fm V 1 .j en- A , . I. x X - , , 1 K 1 ' ' Mm-connwmr rusuc usnuv Q 81 Local History Branch 5' 317 W. Highway 24 G E l . I 'e 3 V MO. 64050 l E X 7, 1 AS 4. X - f Y3 1937 GSH . 3 7 8 fs Xi i -P in , ',5'J'T'Q 5'm,'7,T,fT'1?'fP,3'iT':F'fP FRE WTAE EFL WV' f3,ig,4'UfLfl-1541 -1 gl xl -L11 2 in ' Lij5.,..i-inn.. mi' E,.s1.1.a-'HE in 'Siu A a Y I w R E - 'Z ,.. 'VH .4.f.- 1 Y, A , 2 Y U, A .gr-,4 '.f: x'A,3,rfr1 N .f ' . ',' ,X F555 2 L22 uf, Q.: ,wa .M I M f 4 ff 5' 351' 55'-,n :'H fn'v i !'J if 'U' Zf: : sF?' 'D '? L' 4 X.fj53J.!wL.' QQLQQ 511' Lal aa M -fr 5551515-'A ff'53,'j'4w12'tg4't4jg-, HMA-iSgJEJ2?.'L.aQ5w.J'w, wk - '. U u'1.5u2' U, . 4 1 V- A Qvfigjirz i . E . l , A A 1 fl-,ig:5g'?f5-' S, ,L K . . Lg - lffewgg, , , ,N . 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TEAC!-HQIQS CGI . - f-'f ' ,-. v. -f :lil 'K-If' ' -- ,.... . nie,--sh-r, YF,-1 71919 i ln these sixty pages of scenes. and accounts of activities, the people of , Teachers College are brought to you in a complete record of the events of the year l936-37. lt has not been our purpose to construct this book around a historical motif or traditional framework. We have, however, endeavoreduto help you recall a day, an hour, or even a minute when you were elated by some activity, achievement or thought. We have tried to capture the spirit of our college-the spirit of purposeful youth, which, in spite of difficul- ties, looks ever forward, glancing backward only for a foundation upon which to build a more splendid future. To write of the past in the present, to help you to enjoy the future, is the outstanding aim of the Ye Pedagogue for l937. l2l 5 l .M-Y,--,,,,,, W ,.,,-,.-,....,N..:-.l.. -.,.,,,T W, ,.. ,He- .. -- v -..eq-Lf. 6-:-L-L-,-M---'-13-:1-Q.-.q--fwx---'-'- 'r T '. TNf '. 2T : z.- . , ,. .- V.--A -u V ' W t . .', , ,4:.,.z-.. .,.:-rf1.-V --'1'-I---'4:l,- . .'gw.u . '. -.i-J uf-'-'tw' '1 ' ' - ' , .r ,,,,, , ',','... if - -.'-- I ' - TTT l Miss Gertrude li. Greene These tributes oire excerpts tdken from the memoridl service given by the Alumni of Teoichers College on October l7, l936: HShe wots or womdn of high idedls, dnd, to uphold those idedls, demdnded more of herself thon from others. 'X-in the pdssing of Gertrude Greene the educcttionorl field lost or most outstdnding glednerf' Those who knew her most intimdtely felt her incotporble of ci selfish or on unkind dot. 'By the grdce of her friendship, by the sturdiness of her wisdom, she put shdpe cmd medning into our vision of the world orbout us. HA teoicher portterned orfter the XXGTGGT Teocher , d womcrn loved by her students, d memory to cdrry with us into ci fuller, richer life. These lines by Rosell Mercier Montgomery might hoive been Miss Greenes own: 'I would be cilwdys in the thick of life, Thredding its mcizes, shdring its strife: Yet-somehow, singingl When dt the rocrd's end shcrdows longer grow, Into the ldst long shddow let me go, Still-somehow, singingl' f3l ,-fic, -...r- - , .-. - -.. ...-.-1T41'i':4:1.1g-- su.. ' Jew 141415-1z.!:u.1i' I ' ' .1g.:u.u-.4.f.k....La-aJ......i.,.1.:-V4L- 50,4129 er ' EDLJCATIQN GEORGE MELCHER ff Superintendent 15 WAELLACE SUTHERLAND o President b ' it b et ht re ie ANNETTE MOORE Vice-President tr' oi f th GEORGE TINKER tic Secretary V tii in gr I irc an Wi ot W1 to MRS. P. E. DORSEY GH A. O. THOMPSON 1 IHC SIT 1 he LUDWICK GRAVES his tai CID' SOI C151 IRA GARDNER ,i H h .4 .. ,mg iw.-Aw - i-- 1 f-w . -:HI - I 1 . PRES! DENTS MESSAGE The greatest need of today is that young people shall have faith -faith in themselves, in others, in the improva- bility of mankind, faith that they can create a better world. ln an age of cynicism, that has doubted everything represented by the idealism of the past-Q from the simple virtues of human character to the great ideals of na- tional and world des- tiny-a renewal of an intelligent faith is the greatest need. cynicism has resulted President G. W. Diemer from materialism and ' an extreme view of the pragmatic conception of education, neither of which has provided lasting or worthy satisfactions in life. The madness of the World War, the riotous living in the decade which followed the War, the crash of material fortunes during the depression, all combined to confuse young people and to distort their ideals as to the real and enduring values of life. But the bottom has been reached. We are beginning to see beyond material goals to those great spiritual ideals which alone will assure an enduring civilization. ln this reinterpretation of values, the teacher must be a leader. What he knows is important, his techniques and methods are valuable, but his faith and philosophy of life are of primary concern. What is your faith? What are the controlling motives of your life? Do you have a faith and a philosophy that will inspire those whom you will teach? These are some of the questions which each student in Teachers College should ask of himself. li il FACULTY ARTHUR GlLBERT Vice-President, Psychology Have you ever tried to Write a worm's-eye view of an efficiency expert? Then don'tl Mr. Gilbert simply knows just about everything there is to know about statistics, and that's thatl Although he denies having a hobby, We hear rumors of a stamp collection. I-lasn't he classified it? EMMA SERL English We might picture Miss Serl as a gracious lady Welcoming visitors to tea in an Oriental setting, but We rather like to picture her boarding a giant airliner and Winging her Way to Boston or California. And getting a thrill in the adventurel y A E SHlRLlNG Natural Science Mr. Shirling has no hobby. No-he simply likes to cultivate gardens, study birds, col- lect specimens, photographs Qand this is very speciall fish for trout in mountain streams. Wonder What he does in his leisure time? lDA GLENN rt lt's all very simple, quoth Miss Glenn, When asked about her agility with the crayon. lust lines-and curves-and poofl QEvidently the secret lies in the poof lJ V+. msn, A .i , g f -M , H- i V, ,,',:! !H ..hL:g.'L-.Abgm-H-LV STFLLA PERSON Librarian We've never heard of a fisherman fishing for a hobby, but here's a librarian, surrounded by scores of books, who actually reads in her leisure time. Even her board duns Chall are forgiven, however, for Miss Pierson tells us we're the best graduating class she has ,ever seen. GENEVIEVE IONES Swimming You can't really know Miss lones until you've seen her with forty or fifty sputtering young aquatic aspirants. We wonder if she finds them as trying as college students? X x fK!QWXJ W ELIZAB LH if i icixj i I l 5 g fd! ie t we firmly believe Miss 'nogpent e greater part of the winter r adin Gone With the Wind. incidentally, girls,l sk her to share with you her secret of per tual youth. LUCY CLOUSER Education Vie won't mention Miss Clouser's pet inter- est, for there's not much question about your having heard of it. Her latest time consumer, however, is experimenting with the curricu- lum Calong with several othersb. We believe that that time is well spent! MARGARET MCCAUL Education The halls of our institution are lonely for the sound of her bewitching laughter. lt Won't be long, though, for we're only lending her to California for a spell. l l IESSIE McKAY Education ls there anyone quite as energetic on our faculty as Miss McKay? Perhaps it may be accredited to her favorite pastime, Walking. If so, we highly advise some brisk exercise in order that We may fulfill the qualification of being obviously energetic. DR GUY V. PRICE Social Science W i'Don't lose your pepl Dr. Price advises the Seniors. Well, he seems to lose none, despite his seemingly endless rounds of club speak- ing and propounding his theories on the evils of the isms. IULIA MAE WARD Education The luniors as Well as the Seniors can ably testify to the progressive educational theories of Miss Ward. We Wonder if her alertness to professional problems could be stimulated by her knitting? Let's learn to knit, shall We? V IOI-IN PLOESSER Physical Science , Mr. Ploesser's interests are many and varied, ranging from experimenting in science labora- tories to advising the annual staff Cof course, that's no taskl, but We very definitely suspect that his special interest is an l'outside one. LOUISE ABN EY Speech Europe holds a strange attraction for Miss Abney, judging by her many trips abroad. We are in constant fear that she may not re- turn. VVe just couldn't do Without herl ELIZABETH KIRK Physical Education You might call her a sports enthusiast, an antique collector, or a number of other titles, but her favorite nom de plume is that of Social Adviser. No Wonder-think of the peo- ple she meets. LOUISE WILSGN Parent Education i'Life is more interesting than fiction is the conclusion of Miss Wilson, after years of studying human nature. Consequently she devotes her time to the problems people face, offering Wise counsel and sympathetic under- standing to those who need her help. Time Well spentl '- f I r'f'I' 'P ,Q-,,f-?,g,-53+ '2i v-'i'. ,. t 'f r1'?r11T -f i-.- tv I-L14 , ! f -Ffm?.?EPT'I:E5tl . ,, ,, - M ir-'f--' 'f-rs SWL ' -MW-'vw -+fv?1 wE7 141,i1,:gf::.:ir::if:1d.:.'we fi- at till'-51 -L-WT 54+ E DR HARRY MEYERING Social Science If you ever bump into a genial gentleman prowling among the dust-laden book shelves of a second hand store, you may find it's Dr. Meyering indulging in his favorite sport. How- ever, he'd rate high with us if he crept about with a microscope, looking for stuff, MILDRED COCK Q Hygienist , Miss Cook is a source of perpetual Wonder to us, for after a day of diagnosing chills and fever, she still has sufficient energy for a shopping tour or a round of golf. Besides, she thinks Teachers College is grand, and We do like people Who agree with us. LCIS CHURCHILL Registrar There's no use trying to trouble Miss Churchill with such trifles as hobbies when a wedding is in the offing. She has been a grand person to know, and We Wish her all the happiness tihis1old World holds. But she'd better learn to ust. MERCEDES LATSHAW Secretary Versatility seems to be the goal in life for our very special friend, Miss Latshaw, for she is adding to her repertoire of accomplishments the arts of strumming, drumming, arid hum- ming li. e., banjo, piano, and voiceb. Evident- ly office Work entails no home work. eu.. -:Ln-.L-4.eLns1:l.1h.1L 'l R31 'Mis My 'H N L A A .v:s. iq, ,f ,Wd:H 4L i'. i l g-lvkgmgualg gl mx! IIN OM l 5 t fr tl. or e o ill lg an ss to fur is 1ts In- nt- .Qi?,3,,,r'f' 11 CLASSES Tl-IE SENICDRS NCHES We overheard a cer- tain tall Senior girl Wishing Iimmy H. were twins. What did she mean? . . . There is a trio that calls forth an unrestrained hic Cand it's not a string triol . . . Anne Morgan is one reglar teller . . . Why will Sandy let a man Iefferdize her future? . . . Wonder if Lewis still feels sorry for the neglected girls at Teachers College? . . . No, We Wouldn't call Benney demureg at least, not since that surprising proposal . . . A class would loe very dull Without Schupp's naive afterthoughts . . . Margaret T h o m a s adores babies C?l . . . Freda Nielson has of- fered to marry a farmer and give us her school. ls that a threat? . . . Frances Griffin is the recipient of too many corsages for a future teacher for is she?l . . . 'HWQHQKRWWQWW' Four things a man must learn to do if he would make his record true. To think Without confusion clearly, to love his fellow-men sincerely, to act from honest motive purelyg to trust in heaven and God secure Henry Van Dyke. riff JAMES We 1 achiex presid cerity combi able j leave filled. jimmy ,IESSIE This s athlet her a game. likes time, it's de EVELYI' There' tempe: big e3 minati brows. compli and z enthus MAXINE Here i son w and at future oppor1 pursui cultur MARY -I A be the ti her, b is a h dowed capac' blushe ingly! ould .sion from God ' F JAMES HAZLETT IRENE CAMERON FRANCES GRIFFIN CHESTER MAIUL We prophesy great achievement for our president, for his sin- cerity and ability combined with a like- able personality will leave no aims unful- filled. G o o d luck, Jimmy! I JESSIE ALLEN This senior's splendid athletic ability makes her a hazard in a game. Anyway, she likes to- have a good time, and knows how it's done. EVELYN CAMERON There's a hint of Irish temperament in those big eyes, and deter- mination in those brows. She is an ac- complished pianist and a kindergarten enthusiast. ' MAXINE FosTE,R Here is at genuine per- son who loves music and art. We hope the future holds many opportunities for the pursuit of aesthetic culture. .Z MARY JANE JORDAN A born teacher is the title awarded her, but above all she is a human being en- dowed with a great capacity for fun. She blushes so becom- ingly! Success is the keynote of the career of our vice-president. With a quiet air of sophisti- cation, she carries away honors in teach- ing, in writing, and in music. LEOTA ALTON We have a culinary expert in our midst. Specialist. in home economics, she is de- voted to an outside interest who is just four years old. ANNA MAY CROOKS Her leisure time is spent studying birds n'bees n'bugs-or will be when she has any leisure time. She's a grand teacher with a hearty laugh. KATHERINE GREENE Commencement activ- ities gave Katherine a few gray hairs, we fear, for this is a heterogeneous class, and her duties were many. PEARL KEYS We'll remember her long for that great bit of leadership in our Fall Fiesta. After such a. strenuous year, she deserves a vaca- tion. However, we hope it is not ex- tended. I1-31 Our secretary has so many friends that she seems to be going in for broadening her acquaintances in fine style. Another bridle path enthusiast. What a shame he has to graduate this year for is hePJ for he is such a fine advertise- ment for our college. But be careful, girls, for he has us classi- fied in his files. JULIA BEEBEE LUCIA BENNEY We are ardent admir- ers of her impersona- tions. Her childish one is so convincing. She loves red stock- ings and yellow rid- ing breeches. She'll never be hun- gry, for she can sing for her supperg she'll never grow narrow minded, for her motto is live and learn g she'll never want for excitement, for wid- ow's peaks are dan- gerous. MARY VAUGHN HAZEL FISHER CROPPER Blue eyes and an en- gaging grin charac- terize this senior who has a splendid back- ground for teaching. Organizer to the nth degree, social events really clicked with this capable person in command. Her future surely holds many positions of leadership. BILLIE HURT MARIAM IHRIG For some reason, she had no difficulty in securing a school. But on second thought we can guess, for she looks like a picture on a magazine cover. WILLIAM LEWIS May we present our wizard of finance? H e's t h e m o s t thoughtful and ana- lytical p e r s o n we know. May his plans never go awry. Mariam is a great en- tertainer, if you didn't know, for she tells stories to perfection. She is also a collector of note. CPost card note.J We like her. ROSE LOMBARDINO How Rose does love to ride horseback! Then she swings to the sublime in her in- terest in art. Fun abounds when she is about. VIRGINIA LUCAS FREDA NIELSEN MARY O'LAUGHLIN HARRY PREECE Her stay with us was all too short for she left us the second semester. Our Nordic b I o n d e friend has many admirers among us. MARIE RABIN Ready, willing, and able to lend her sup- port in an emergency fsuch as a surprise partyl. She has great plans for the future. ANTOINETTE SCHROER RYAN The only Mrs. of our class, we think. Her opinions, consequent- ly, were accepted wholeheartedly by classes in family edu- cation and home re- lations. PEPPLE SCHUSTER The girl with the dreamy eyes loves to swim and read. Her name, in shortened form, expresses her personality, and what is a gathering with- out Pep ? In spite of her mod- esty, she was the first of our group to sign a very elusive docu- ment. Her campfire training will serve her well, for heatin' stoves require some finesse. MARJORIE REYNOLDS Many of the beautiful woodland scenes we so heartily admired in our halls bore the signature of this senior girl. Her hand- writing is an art in itself. ELEANOR SAMPSON She may be short people but her abili- ty greatly exceeds her stature. Take, for instance, her poetic achievements! EVA SIMMONS Steady, and not in a dogmatic sense. Eva simply is the same person at school, at lunch, at club, and at home. We call that a step to-ward the integrated person- ality. EULA VOIROL If you see a group with their heads to- gether, you will prob- ably find her in the center. A lot of clever thoughts are nur- tured in the brain that tops those five feet. When Irish eyes are smiling, work be- comes a round of pleasure, at least when this daughter of the shamrock is at the helm. MILDRED RICHARDS This member of our group is identified by a constant smile. She has worked hard, and we trust the future will hold success for her. ELEANOR SANDY 14 She has hitched her wagon to a star, but since her feet are on the ground we know she will succeed. I-ler hands express her in- dividualityf HOWARD STOUT We are impressed, not so much with his knowledge of the social sciences, but with his deep under- standing of children. That quality will soon rate him with the best teachers. LA VERNE VVISER A sweet, southern belle in hoop skirts and bonnets. She makes a charming lil girl -and big one, too, for that matter. M e r m a n extraordi- nary! One of our pop- ular male students who has adequately- p r o v e d his compe- tence, despite his re- tiring nature. IRIS RUSH When she rolls those eyes-. Aquatic ex- p e r tg kindergarten specialist: we will re- member her infectious laugh. DOROTHY 'SCHUPP The guileless maiden of m a n y dramatic sketches has but one w o r r y - fractions. Don't let her fool you, she can be very firm, children. MARGARET THOMA.S He: pet aversion is the Dust Bowl , her favorite pastime, straw whistling. She is a gracious and charming lady, and, as children confirm, Pretty, too. traordi- ur pop- tudents quately compe- his re- ,S those tic ex- :rgarten will re- fectious UPP maiden lramatic but one 'actions. ool youg :ry firm, IOMAS rsion is wl g her s t i m e, ng. She tus and iy, and, confirm, ,fw- - , f, -fi, '.. g,..,,.7' L A M Aff if I 6,35 fl . .- .af fry , 7,5 i5b,,,.,f,. iff .3 g' ' :Z A,-A:4,gexAa.e4.,,9.1' 5 -1-off. .1 ffydzfmensrif '31-'frafiwff' 2250 1,--'f,M0w4,Q2'w:f:s:- ' I' . ,Q-',,- A' 4'-f - I ffhfnl ,' - V1 , ' W f ff 1 5' fo 4 I ,f, f ,, 'w 4 .v f,::,,, f ,f f Y ,ft Nwfffglx of f r ,fffg-' 5225 Q,,54ff.?4,g . . , K' , ,f J , f' ,Ziff LEST WE EGRGET those who are not pictured: Our debutante's pantomimes are delightfully entertaining, lucky the youngsters who have lulia Lee Bradford as their teacher-The song will die, but the phrase Htoo wonderful for words will still fit Anne Morgan-Vik lainess, heroine, 'lla belle adventuressf' are none other than Estle Anne Kresse. Erom beyond the footlights we will say, HWe knew her-. Esther Milholland is a good friend, a poet of merit, and an expert in child care.-Alverda Eennell was the ace business lady of the Senior 3's. l15l NOTES Mr. Maul registers a complaint against be- ing tagged divine - why-Evelyn has some i'perculiar ideas, ac- cording to a boy friend -Milholland recalls such happy hours in the past five years- Rabin gives vent to her architectural impulses in making plans for her new home, when- Rose is fun in more ways than one-says one about l. Cameron, the cream of today, the cheese of tomor- row -Beebee makes an adorable child Cuwhat a wonderful bird a frog are, she lisp-sl-Cropper knows some delightful people -Kresse doesn't be- lieve Maul is well in- formed, perhaps he is merely conservative- Stout finds it necessary to -go about announc- ing l'm older'n you. S Running true to farm, the Iuniors did things up right when it came to electing officers. Because at her Well-known abilities in leadership and l'1anest-to- goodness hard Working, Tena Chiavola was elected president. Small but mighty is Winnie Miller, the vice-president. Blodwen acted as secretary While Doris Lant was chosen as Hkeeper of the purse. H61 With memories of past victories and visions of next year's seniorial bliss, the juniors have been led to accomplish great things. lt is with extreme modesty that they tell of vanquished A foes and confiscated territory in the field Til-IE I of practice teaching. They can now face a group of children without that fear which causes such vibration of the knees and constriction of the vocal chords. Nine members of the class Wear the plume of leadership in clubs. The class regrets that they did not have twins to offer at this pointl They also feel that they should receive credit for the distinction of furnishing both presi- dent and vice-president of the P. E. P. Club for both semesters. The juniors are really peppyl ln school publications, the class played its part, for Alice Hoeltgen was elected editor-in-chief of the Ye Pedagogue. William Richards was a member of the edi- torial board of the Scout Weekly the first semester, Amy May Hansen was assistant editor the last half of the year, and a half dozen more acted as star reporters. Without the pressure of radio speeches to enlighten the masses, the juniors managed to pack half of the benches of the supreme court of jurisdiction for High School Day With members of their class, including Marylane Kuszmaul, the chief justice. With another slight blush-very slight -the juniors display their pride in having three of their number who held major offices in the student council this year. Led by the officers, the juniors frolicked through delightful experiences of taffy pulls, pot-luck suppers, Cootie and Bunco parties, and just parties, not forgetting, of course, the Halloween party. The juniors had as their advisers, Miss McKay and Miss Ward, who offered sympathetic shoulders to the woeful problems in begin- ning teaching. f17l The Sophomores have carried on in true sophomorely style the banner of Uthe finest class that ever entered Teachers Col- lege. Uust refer to the psychology test ratingsll Hansen and Davis acted as presidents of the first semester, and Birken- .H-I E the Sl's and Sll's respectively, hauer and Dewes led them the straight and narrow path fthe Nature field tripsl the second. And those lovely all-sophomore C'cept those that weren'tD partiesl The first picnic was all wet, but it didn't drown the Sll spirits: evidence that grand supper and entertainment they gave for the Sl, and the Sll's retaliation with the chili supper at Shirling's. Those star gazing parties with apples and popcorn at l'Father's l The classy Christmas dinner at Dorothy Diemer's was de-lovely, as well as those charming bits of nonsense-the inimitable psychic's problems and the volumes of fiction. And did Koch and Ozar represent them in debatel The sleigh ride that slid through -l The spring picnic was really quite nice, however, with three cheers for Dr. and Mrs. Meyering and their hospitality, and that last l'Sophomores, Farewell, at the close of school finished the finish with finesse. Did you know that four club presidents, two student council officers, and the majority of the editorial board of the Scout Magazine and the Scout Weekly were selected from the renowned Sophomore class? This note from Miss McCaul and Miss Cannon, their advisers: Advise the advice that vice be not added. But they were good advisers, nevertheless. One must not forget the budding artists and gym teachers found, nor their thrill of first participation teaching in nature study laboratory- Csuch labsll. And then, of course, the unavoidable grade cards, creating them into next year's Iuniors. Note: The Sophomores were much more sophisticated than is evidenced by their snap- shots. These were caught in off moments in their wanderings. , H181 .L 5.-P, 1-1..f,...f -- ew. ..,, rw, ., --f-...., ..-- - -...,..-.-- I For the record-breaking cldss, record-making offi- cers. Cllype of records not mentioned. See office files for more definite dCIlCI.l First, thot Winsome bit of vivotcity, holder of some eleven dozen offices, thot clidrmer: President Connie lectnnette Burns-to the office of vice-president, the editor, crssistdnt editor ond stdff of 'lTl1e Chief, dnd lcrdy of What-hol : Eugenio Roe Bell CBec1nie Gell to usb-Dorothy Diemer, secretctry-treolsurer: Slf1S'S the couse of the toot on the scliool's only flute-Mcfmie Dcrvis, socicrl clicrirmcin, gdve us some right gory times, if We do soy so ourselves. The best of that best class that ever etc For that dignified office, the most dignified freshmen: Presi- dent Marjorie Farrel. This lady of poise and charm can be found at home any day from Tuesday until Saturday at desk number three in the library. The boy Wonder Cand girls' Wonderl instigator of the freshmen parties, and vice-president of the class: Leland Gordy. UOh, fun! Mosseline Newman, secre- tary, the keeper of the ponderous tomes Written on each fresh- man meeting. Virginia Frances Ricker, who says in one breath what it takes us five to say, is the collector and guard of all freshman funds. f20l The freshmen have more than fulfilled President Diemer's expec- tations. With their entrance into our big, happy family the at- mosphere took on that essence of all things spring-like. Such cavortings as did go onl The advisers, Tl IE 1 1-rewevef, kept pace Withthem, andthe group pronounced them tops. Not only did the freshmen orient themselves in the fields of education Kohl those mad dashes for reference books at the three o'clock bellll, but also in the realms of the gay social whirl. Their first event, the scavenger hunt land their mortification on demanding traffic ticketsl-Then the l:'ll's with their ice skating party for the Sll's, the chili supper at lrWin's, the Fl's Valentine party, and-but they are too numerous to mention. Although they did a great deal of playing, the fresh- men soon realized the truth of the guip-HNo Work and all play, and accomplished some Worthwhile undertakings. What would the Fall Fiesta have been Without that Modern Interpretation of Iulius Caesar ? lShakespeare must have turned several times.J Then Rose Evelyn Kurs in l'The Villain Still Pursues Her -no doubt she learned all those musical intonations from Ear Training, and those artistic poses from Art Appreciation. Of course, the freshmen walked away with honors in the snapshot contest, due .credit being given to Mr. Al Schwaneke and his all- too-candid cameral Ped staff renounces all claims to honors. And now pity the amoeba, bacillus, and streptococcus, for they no longer hold the spotlight under the gleaming eyes of the class of 1940. Ye frosh are now sophs. f21l 44ol2Act MANN CENTENNIAL-1937 This year we celebrate a centennial in American Education that is highly significant. One hundred years ago the first of next luly, Horace Mann became the secretary of the State Board of Education of Massachu- setts. He became an apostle for good schools not only in his own state but throughout America, and so great was his influence that he has been called the Hlfather of the American Public School. Possessing a brilliant mind, a statesmanlike vision of the purposes of public education, a practical grasp of school organization and administration, and a com- mand of language equalled in his own state only by Daniel Webster, Horace Mann laid strongly and securely the broad foundations upon which American public education has developed. When asked to be- come secretary of the newly created Board, he accepted, saying in a letter to a friend, l'The Bar is no longer my forum. l have . . . taken myself to the larger sphere of mind and morals. During his secretaryship of twelve years he aroused public sentiment to an understanding of educa- tional needs, brought about laws which reestablished the common school system of Massachusetts, founded the first normal schools, and prepared a series of memorable reports on education which were widely read and which helped to arouse educational consciousness in favor of a free public school system throughout America. His success as a pioneer educational leader and statesman was due in no small degree to his devotion to the cause of human betterment. ln his last public address to the graduating class of Antioch College, he gave the key to his character in these words: Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. We honor Horace Mann for what he accomplished for public educa- tion: but even more than his accomplishments, his character and high ideals should be a challenge to every teacher and future teacher of America. G. W. Diemer, President. l22l CDIQGANIZATICDNS STUDENT CCDUNCIL OFFICERS PIRST SEMESTER Eleanor Sandy .......................... ......... P resident Kathleen O'Laughlin --- .... Vice-President Marylane Kuszrnaul .... ..... S ecretary Lucy lane Moore ..... ..... T reasurer Miss McKay ....... ..... A dviser SECOND SEMESTER Pearl Keys ..... .................................. P resident Winifred Miller --- .... Vice-President Mildred Gracey .... ....-.. S ecretary Lucy Iane Moore --- ..... Treasurer Miss McKay ..... --- ....- Adviser R T 24 l EIRST SEMESTER The student council groups are always an important factor in the life of the college. Through thisbody the students and faculty Work together for the vvelfare of the school. At the meetings, school and student problems are discussed, and activities planned. Standards for the use of the social room are set up, the assembly programs are arranged, and all school affairs are handled by the council or committees appointed by the council. The Fall Fiesta and the Mid-Year Prom, both of them huge suc- cesses, Were managed by the first semester council. The coun- cil Was also responsible for the purchase of a piano for the social room, which is used for entertainment at programs, and student activities. Constitution Changes Again SECGINID SEMESTER The council for the second semester spent most of its time in fi- nancial discussions, planning the budget and activities to be included in the budget for the coming year. The activity point system came in for its share of consideration along with the problem of the offices to be listed as major, and those to be listed as minor. The Fine Arts Program was set aside because of the lack of time for preparation. The assembly committee, Working With the citizenship committee, presented in the assemblies a series of lantern slides With five-minute lectures, they also brought before the student body many outstanding speakers. We must, of course, mention the fact that once more the con- stitution Was carefully studied and revised, and the orientation program for the next term was changed in order to be made more adaptable to the needs of new students. ' f25l NATLll2F C I UB The purpose of this organization is to foster an interest in and an appreciation of nature. For the benefit of the entire student body and faculty the club gave its annual nature picnic at Svvope Park. Variety was introduced by having the affair in the form of a nature scavenger hunt. Various classes presented a program made up of impromptu skits.-A star party held at Swope Park proved very successful but Whether its success Was on account of the eats, romance, or stars We do not know.-Besides having its meetings the club has charge of the awarding of pins to those who earn them by the accumulation of nature activity credits.- lt is planned to reorganize the club next year with officers chosen from the Sophomore Nature classes so that the work can be car- ried on more easily and effectively. Nature Trails and Bridle Paths P, Organized in l934, P. E. P. has rapidly gained a place of promi- nence at Teachers College. The club, a girls' athletic club, is the only organization in Teachers College to which the members are elected. lts purposes are: the fostering of school loyalty, the pro- motion of athletics and the developing of sportsmanship. lts initiation parties, from all reports Were, this year, more amusing than heretofore, and aside from its parties and pot luck supper, the members have horseback riding as one of their chief amuse- ments. They sponsor all girls' athletics at the school-they also have charge of a recreational hour held in the gym during the social period once a month to which the entire student body is invited. The Christmas recreational hour took the form of a party at Which each person was remembered with an all day sucker. P. E. P. sponsored a play day and tea to which the girls of lunior College Were invited, and after the games such as tennisguits, aerial darts, and ping pong, tea was served in the social room. The club members proved perfect hostesses as Well as good athletesl Officers for the first semester were: Lee Oma Mc- Reynolds, president, Delores Moser, vice-president, lrene Cam- eron, secretary-treasurer. The meaning of the club name is sup- posed to be known to the members only but to the rest of the school the initials are sufficiently descriptive-P, E. P. t26l EP NATURE CLUB GFP! CEIQS Mlldred Gracey Presrdent Amy May Hansen V1CG Presldent Ida Rose Luke Secretary Helen Streck Treasurer Blrdlne Peterson Credlt Chalrman Mane Ienklns ..... .......... P UTOTICIJEY Mr. Shirling .... ..... A dviser PEP LUB SECOND SEMESTER CDEEICERS Kathlyn Andrews ................................... President Wilma Papenhausen --- .... Vice-President Eathel Hayes ........ T ...... Treasurer 1 l 1 1 I l 1 I 4, y, Q PELLQWSPIIP CLUB E SECGND SEMESTER oEE1oEEs Alice Constance .................................... President Alba Sims .................................... Vice-President Bernita Keith ...................................... Secretary l Marjorie King ...................................... Treasurer E IIXITEIQIXIATICDNAI. RELATIQNS CLUB SECOND SEMESTER GEEICERS Dorothea Ozar .....................,..,...,-,,..-.. President Sylvia Wienshienk .........................,... Vice-President Rose Evelyn Kurs ..... ...,... S ecretary l28l ant ant try rer ant ent :ry FELLCWSI-IIP CLUB Filling the place of the Girl Reserves and the Y. W. C. A. at Teachers College is the Fellowship Club, which serves as an inspiration to all the students. Its aims are to further a spirit of .comradeship and to bring the spiritual values of life to its mem- bers. The club regularly provides the devotions for the assem- blies, and the Fellowship Loan Fund has been established by the club for the purpose of giving financial aid to students. Starting its season with a meeting at Camp Washita, the club continued its interesting programs during the year. At Christmas the mem- bers gave aid to a needy family and sponsored a most delightful tea for the entire student body and their parents. The officers for the first semester were: Wilma Papenhausen, president, Margaret Shirling, vice-president, Iewel I-Iuffman, secretary, and Alice Constance, treasurer. In spite of the fact that the Fellowship Club was always having its schedule upset by numerous activi- ties, the work was carried on enthusiastically by its members. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Ward and Miss McKay, ad- visers, for the successful attainments of this worthy group. International Fellowship INTEIQIXIATICNAL RELATICINIS CLUB The International Relations Club at Teachers College is one of about three hundred seventy-five such clubs in the world. It is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The programs are related to international problems and many of them are taken from information sent out by the Carnegie En- dowment. This club sponsored the debate teams which are or- ganized at the College. this year. During National Peace Week the club had charge of the assembly program and various mem- bers of the organization gave addresses at the high schools.- Mary MacNeven, Sylvia Wienshienk, Dorothea Ozar, Irene Cam- eron, and Richard Koch represented Teachers College at the Mississippi Valley Conference for International Relations Clubs. There they led the forum discussion upon 'lDictatorships and Democracies. Officers of the club for the first semester were: Mary MacNeven, president, Eva Simmons, vice-president, Dorothy Schupp, secretary, Irene Cameron, treasurer. I29l I CIIQLS' CI PF CI UB The Girls' Glee Club, one of the three musical organizations of Teachers College, was formed in l924. Under Miss Cannon's ca- pable direction, it has grown in membership and has developed an interesting repertoire, which consists of both sacred and sec- ular music. Through their Glee Club, the girls not only have the pleasure of working together, but they study good music, learn correct diction, breath control, and good articulation. They also acquire a poise and ease in singing that is invaluable, when, as student teachers, they find that they must teach a music lesson. As a climax to a year of study and several performances at assemblies and churches, the group sang at the commence- ment exercises-a commendable finalel May the melodies of these songsters long echo in the halls of our Alma Mater . . . ul-lear the birds sing-tra la la la la la lal The Men Make All the Difference MIXED Cl-ICIQUS Although the members had been rehearsing under Miss Cannon's direction for some time, the youngest musical organization of Teachers College was not officially established until the second semester. Then Miss Cannon found it necessary to use her great gift of cajolery in order to maintain the group's title. However, in spite of the conspicuous absence of the male members, the chorus did some creditable Work in presenting a group of se- lections at the Christmas program, and in programs in the as- sembly period and at one of the large churches. With the in- creasing enrollment of male stu.dents, the future holds great promise for a distinctive feature of the school-a HmiXed mixed chorus. i. l30l af 1- ed C- ie n o n ic es 9. oi 1 1 9 4 - 15 onus' an a Us orrlcrns Virginia Mayes .................................... President Marjorie King .................... Q ................. Secretary Irma Hansen, Marjorie Bybee ........ ...... L ilorarians MIXED Cl-KDRUS CDFFICEIQS Howard Stout ...................................... President Alba Sims ..................................... Vice-President Anne Morgan ...................... ......... S ecretary George Birkenhauer, Chester Maul ...... ...... L ibrarians CDRCI-IESTIQA MEMBERS Dorothy Diemer ........................................ Flute Martha lane Ford --- ..... Flute Elinor Hutt ........ .... F iano Clyde Iames ........ .... V iolin Mercedes Leavitt .... .... V iolin Mary Story ....... .... V iolin Ruth lrwin ........ ...... V iolin William Richards ...... ..... T rumpet Evelyn Cameron ........ ........ V iola Mary Luella Harrison .... ..., 'l' rombone CLASS DEBATE TEAMS Senior ........................ lames l-laziett, Rose Lombardino lunior .......... ..... E lizabeth Redford, Birdine Peterson Sophomore ..... ........ D orothea Ozar, Richard Koch Freshman ..... ..... R eva Aronson, Sylvia Wienshienk E321 4 l i DEBATE Cl2Cl-IESTIQA Musical education and enjoyment was the main theme of the orchestral curriculum the first semester this year. Under the direction of Mr. Harry Schlager of Central, the orchestra met once a week for practice, culminating their semester of work in assisting with an assembly program wherein they played three numbers. For this program the orchestra was augmented by three students from junior College. The main purpose of the orchestra class was not artistic instrumental perfection but the broadening of music education and appreciation. This aim was accomplished through playing and learning compositions not so universally known. A certain amount of pleasure was obtained through this approach to orchestral music.-The orchestra was discontinued at the middle of the year because so many of its members had to leave for various reasons. Music and Words After a year in which debating was dropped, Teachers College again has a group primarily interested in argument and elo- quence. The alternates for the class teams were as follows: Fresh- man, Laurelle O'Learyg Sophomore, jean Hagny, Iunior, Winifred Miller, Senior, Mary O'Laughlin. Dr. Price coached the debaters. In interclass debate the Senior team won, Iames Hazlett was also named the best individual debater with Sylvia Wienshienk as second. The winning team had its name inscribed on a silver cup provided by the cooperative club which also provided the judges. A dinner was served at the Hotel Baltimore for the fol- lowing debaters: Sylvia Wienshienk, Dorothea Ozar, ,Richard Koch, Iames I-lazlett, who presented a short debate before the club. There were five non-decision debates with other schoolsg two with Park College, two with the Kansas City, Kansas, junior College, and one with Maryville Teachers College. The subject of all the debates was Resolved, that Congress should be em- powered to fix maximum hours and minimum wages of industry. Not only did the members enjoy the debates, but the school as well was entertained at the interclass debate, part of which was given before the assembly. The teams are looking forward to next year, when they hope there will be more and better de- bating. t33l TAU KAPPA DELTA Since its organization in l925, Tau Kappa Delta has increased in efficiency, interest, and entertainment. This year, the crowning year of all, was started by a Iapanese tea for the new students, and was followed in quick succession by an initiation party, a banquet at the Steuben Club, a luncheon at the Egyptian Tea Room, a Valentine party, a line party at the Loew's Midland, and a buffet luncheon in the social room for the new students. Tau Kappa also held a most successful literary contest, and planned an assembly featuring Miss Louise Abney. The first semester the capable leaders were: Alice Louise Arnold, Tena Chiavola, Lucy lane Moore, and Leola Hardy. Personality, Poetry, Prose KAPPA Pl-ll ALP!-IA Kappa Phi Alpha may be the oldest club at Teachers College but age certainly does not hinder its achievement. Much of the achievement may be given to the energetic officers of the club. For the first semester they were: Anna Maxine Chanal, president, Margaret Shirling, vice-president, Dorothy Diemer, secretary, and Connie Burns, treasurer, second semester: Marjorie King, presi- dent, Dolores Moser, vice-president, Ianet Lee Stoltz, secretary, and Margaret Ienkins, treasurer. The social whirl for the season began with a tea for the new students and a formal initiation, then followed line parties and pot luck suppers. The high spot of the fall season, so far as Kappa Phi was concerned, was the Harvest Hop at which the entire college was entertained by the club. Miss McCaul, long time adviser, left school at the end of the first semester to study at Leland Stanford, at a luncheon in her honor, Kappa Phi presented her with a traveling case. During the second semester the club again entertained the school as a whole . . . this time with a skating party. The laughs and falls were free.-ln spite of all its social events, Kappa Phi has ful- filled its serious purpose. Some meetings were devoted to book reviews and addresses. The chief emphasis for the year was upon the drama. Members were encouraged in the presentation ofioriginal material by the offer of a club pin to the person with theybest presentation for the year.-One of Kappa Phi's chief assets is its very active alumni organization. ' f34l 1 1 5- 2 nl 1 J 31 S t- lc rl h T at f Led' vm, mu KAPPA DELTA , E, ,E SECQED SEMESTER OFFICERS IJ if Rebecca Gross Presrclent 01 C 4 fv Marjorle Earrell Vlce Pre rdent 042 Sylvla Wlenshrenk Secretary 1..eola Hardy TreaSurer KAPPA Pl-II ALM-IA SECOND SEMESTER OEEICERS ? Marjorie King ..................................... President ----7 Delaris Moser ..... .... V ice-President Ianet Lee Stoltz .... ....... S ecretary ' Margaret Ienlcins -- ...... Treasurer 5 I I I t S 1 I TAU Cl-II P4-ll SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Dorothea Meyn ................,................... President Marjorie Bybee --- .... Vice-President Ieanne McEwen --- ....... Secretary Rose Evelyn Kurs -- ..... Treasurer Pl-ll LAMBDA SIGMA SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Esther Case ...... . .................... , ....,.,.-,,. P resident Iean Hagny ........ ..... V ice-President Marjorie Lane ---. ..... .,,,,,. S ecretary Georgiana McLarnan .... .... .,-.,, T r easurer E361 Pl-Il LAMBDA SICMA TAU Cl-Il Pl-II Organized in 1930, the baby club of the college has done what babies in most families do--grown up. Today this club has a large membership, and lives up to its modern arts reputation, for it boasts of a variety of interests: drama-music-literature- debate-nature. Three of its musical members, Irene and Evelyn Cameron, and Eugenia Bell, have organized an instrumental trio. Tau Chi started the social season with a tea in honor of the new students, then followed other parties, with a Thanksgiving din- ner as the high light. They also entertained the Tau Kappa Delta club with a program and took charge of one of the assemblies. These girls owe much of their success as a club to their very capable officers who, for the first semester, were: Helen Streck, Irene Cameron, Iulia Bradford, and Eugenia Bell. In all, Tau Chi is composed of girls who do things: their club programs have the spice of variety. They participate in all school activities, and no matter what one's interest may be, a kindred soul may be found in Tau Chi Phi. A 41 Caught in the Social Whirl Since its purpose, that of promoting creative expression, was stated in l925, Phi Lambda has broadened its interests. The club now engages in all the arts. Under the guidance of Iulia Beebee, Katherine Greene, Virginia Murray, and Mary Vaughan Crop- per, for the first semester, the club activities opened with a tea for the new students. The traditional initiation dinner was held at the Newbern Hotel, Christmas and Easter luncheons were given in the social room. Phi Lambda also seems to have a tra- dition about volley ball teams, along with other things-at any rate, they again hold the club championship for the year. Their club programs are always varied to provide for the interests of the members. And those interests are well expressed, for the club is represented on the debate team, in the student council, and in verse speaking. Of course, we must brag a little, so we add that two of our most interesting assembly programs were the result of Phi Lambda brain and energy. f37l scour wxcmmt The Teachers College Scout Magazine has been published at least once a year since l929. Each issue is the work of students and faculty members, useful and interesting not only to them but also to numerous other student and teacher groups throughout Kansas City.-Past publications include authoritative references on the following subjects: individual differences, health educa- tion, civic art, speech improvement, Woodland school activities, leisure time activities, primary grades, aviation, character edu- cation, visual instruction, nursery school education, nature in- terests about Kansas City, gardening, world fellowship, the Nel- son Gallery, historical places in and about Kansas City, and creative writing.-This year the only magazine publication was Voices. a collection of some of the best student work in creative writing. A similar issue of Voices was printed last year. The staff hopes to make such an annual issue a Teachers College tra- dition. Scouting Scouts Scout Scoutfully SCCUT WEEKLY During the twelfth year of its existence the Scout Weekly has seen two distinctly different managements. During the first semester four students, Eugenia Bell, William Cook, William Lewis, and William Richards constituted the editorial board. These persons during that time alternated among the positions of editor, associate editor, business manager, and circulation manager. This system was devised in order that a larger number of students might be given the opportunity to experience the intricate techniques of editing a college paper.-The second semester found Eugenia Bell as editor-in-chief, Amy May Hansen as assistant editor, Leland Gordy, business manager. A great deal of credit for the success of the Scout this year has been due to the students who have been at the helm. l38l t t t -4 D l 5 I .1 t l f SCOUT MAGAZINE EDITCDRS Clett to rightl Katherine Greene, Pearl Keys, Dorothea Ozar, Mildred Gracey, Helen Harris, Dorothy Diemer. SCGUT WEEKLY EDITCDIQS EIEST SEMESTER William Lewis Eugenia Bell .,... Editorial some William Cook William Richards SECCDND SEMESTER Eugenia Bell .......................................... Editor Amy May Hansen ............................ Assistant Editor Leland Gordy .........i................... Business Manager er Ir. ad O- ie 113 Dk Dr. er- es. er D- le nt me 3Y he FY nt, rm nd an fre rm lc- ed me fill ' HIM-np ,1,:'f:-la Qwmn The girls' sport season started off with the GI Phi Lambda Sigmas winning the inter-club volleyball tournament. There was a surprise upset in the interclass games when the seniors defeated the juniors in a hard-fought battle. Then came another upset as the freshmen defeated the seniors for the championship title. Even after a challenge game the freshmen were left undisputed cham- pions. . . ln the physical education classes the most popular activi- ty seemed to be tap-dancing. To the tune of Arkansas Traveler, The Prize Waltz, and several others the girls of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes became quite adept at the art. . . With the able assistance of Miss jones many girls enjoyed the privilege of swimming. Some of them were just learning to swim, some were working for the junior or Senior Life Saving, while still others were regualifying, but all enjoyed the time spent in the pool. . . Several girls limped quite obviously. An accident? A bad fall? No, nothing like thatg merely horseback rides spon- sored by P. E. P. Club with an invitation extended to the entire student body. . . Once more basketball was one of the most popu- lar sports. After two hard games the juniors came over the top to win the interclass championship. They first defeated the seniors and played the final game with the freshmen. There was an upset in the interclub tournament when the Kappa Phi's won the championship. . . This spring a new sport has been introduced to Teachers College. The juniors have organized a golf class on Wednesday morning at Swope Park. During the winter Miss Kirk and a committee has made a collection of golf clubs so that those who do not have their own clubs can play. . . The sports department of Teachers College has shown much growth in the last year and is doing much toward developing better teachers. P f42l e ise t -e e ren fI1'l- .vi- ter, an, the im, tile This is the year for the men in sports Becognition S has finally been given and regular classes have been scheduled tor academic credit The men have all eouipment necessary to carry out interest in basket ball volley ball baseball aerial dart and boxing To the surprise of the student body their efforts were rewarded by numerous victories in basket ball The team enjoyed the greatest success of many years winning from Finlay Engineers United Brethren Alplra Phi Omega and the Northeast Alumni They finished the season scoring six victories against four defeats Members of the team are Dwight Emerson center Bonald McCannon lohn lreland and Al Schwaneke forwards Bill Cook Leland Gordy lames Keys and Bd Carpenter guards As yet interest ha not been centered on the swimming program Harry Preece who is in charge of this activity is working to build up an interest among the men to enter the regular swimming classes Russell Neidham physical education director at lunior College is dividing his time with Teachers College to build up the mens athletic department and to him goes a hearty thanks from all concerned Besides coaching the basket ball team he is endeavoring to give the practical knowledge of physical educa tion by presenting games and exercises helpful in training for teaching The men hope some day to have a well developed department that will dernand a full-time physical education teacher. Teachers . Opponent College Finlay --- .... rn--- B- Alpha Phi Omega.---- United Brethren ---- United Brethren -- Finlay r .- . ....,. - United Brethren .... Alpha Phi Omega.---- I. C. All Stars------- Finlay ------------- Alpha Phi omega. .... . in int? on- tire DU' top the vas ron :ed on 'liss .hat arts the ers. nv- :-1- 5 .A' ' y vw' .,,'i, . F 3 , , ,, ,lf . 1 I. , ,I g Y, v I 1 5 1 ,Q ' - : W . ff ' Zfj' Q44-.Q - ,T-f-V-,K--13r1.4-1-.-:f.1, 2-,-1-f Q ,-5,1-,x--.51 -1-::f1T MY - ,- l f : A7:f5'F7 iT2'T'if'f'?'FTTT?ZfZ73T'T'iT'?'?7' 7?-'Z Z , ,EA ,, 1 ff 'A' f ff!! y 7 ' f f I QQ V, 4 'T .4 , V 'f 4 f W. .. 1, f ' 11 f 2 P X V I? 2, f ? 6 f X f I 1 fb 5? , , N N Q SX wx b X M WS K X O N Ng x X 'N N, X X 31 XX 'xqkx X xx NN . , , , -.--.- . ' 'f?,:t.,1,r-,':-'vc-ifl:,:..,:.t,tQ.L-44.f,- A.,a5'f.-.f ' I , 1 -5, ,f 'A I my zff Zglf f 'X 1 as X4 4, xwff yr? ,,3:,j,Wl ,Q , .1 vt' E1..f QZQX AQ J T19 . the :wo .ted S. iior rith ACTIVITIES I IQECEPTICDINI Friendship prevailed at T. C.'s first social event of the season, the formal reception. Entertained by President and Mrs. Diemer, the evening of September lO, the faculty and students renewed acquaintances and made many new friends. Crisp organdies- soft velvets-fluffy chiffons-these answered the question of proper dress among the women students, while the men simply dressed in their bestl The students and alumni combined to pre- sent a program, after which refreshments were served. Dancing and ping-pong completed the evening of fellowship which gave the social season of T. C. a real start. NATURE PICIXIIC The great out-of-doors called to the faculty and students of T. C. on October 2, in the form of the annual Nature Picnic. The tall shade trees of Swope Park formed a canopy under which the nature enthusiasts and picnic lovers presented extemporane- ous skits with the faculty presiding as judges. Of course, the upper half of the upper classmen, those seniors, won the prize for their presentation 'xThe March of Time -all of the utramp, tramp, tramps includedl With evening drawing nigh, the happy group remembered the tables stacked high with picnic delica- cies, and as a result, no time was wasted in preparing to feast upon potato chips, sandwiches, and other eatables. Group sing- ing, teeter-tottering, and swinging brought to a close another happy gathering of nature lovers and friends. CI-IRISTIVIAS TEA With the strains of Silent Night, l-loly Night ringing in the air, the students, their parents, and the faculty enjoyed another social event, the Christmas Tea, held in the Social Room on December twenty-third. Music and choral speaking by both Woodland School and Teachers College students dominated the beautiful Christmas program presented just before the tea. Stained glass windows and an altar on the stage gave the auditorium the appearance of a cathedral-an inspirational setting for the re- telling of Christ's birth. The tea was sponsored by the Fellow- ship Club, with former presidents of the club acting as hostesses. T45I SPEECH BANQUET 'll-low does my speech sound? was a popular phrase in T. C. around Ianuary 23, that eventful night of the Speech Banquet. Freshmen and Senior speech classes combined to make this banquet at the Park Lane Hotel a talkable success. Chester Maul presided over the dinner and introduced the speakers of the evening. Along with the after-dinner talks and toasts, the Senior verse-speaking choir entertained the students and their guests with new and old favorite selections. I Twenty-two speak- ers were presented, and guests who spoke were: Mr. Melcher, Mr. Diemer, Mrs. Diemer, and Miss Abney. Despite nerves and twisted handkerchiefs, the Speech Banquet was a happy affair. MID SEMESTER PRCDM Exams-worries-completely forgottenl Why? The Mid-Semester Prom, of course. Ianuary 30 was the date and the Ambassador Roof Garden the place. Time?-forgotten during the evening. Dancing to the latest hit tunes, students and friends spent an evening of real enjoyment. Nominated to be remembered- those handsome gentlemen who were an outstanding part of the dance. Beauty, style, music, and fun were competitors for high honors at this mid-semester prom. lt has been moved, seconded and voted many times, that T. C. have many more such evenings' of entertainment as the truly successful 1936-37 Proml I-HCI-I SCI-IOCDI. DAY March l7: T. C. welcomes students from the high schools. And such a welcomel Greeted with a reception committee and a tour of the building, then a splendid program in the auditorium fol- lowed. The most interesting event of the day Cin the words of a high school senior? was the demonstration in Woodland con- ducted by a student teacher. But that isn't alll Lunch was served in the gym with Gordy and Carpenter getting fine extemporane- ous talks from the guests. A conference followed the luncheon program, and then, in a grand finale, a floor show and dance. We congratulate Marylane Kuszmaul and her committee for their contribution to a successful activity. ' f4f3l 1' 0 ASS Q93 e Q, the S IN RADIO sygm-Q Ye up to t H 50 'Yea ?R,g,BE',,,efe tive x B51 I ,lv aggls or Te. Z9 best 3 C 05 XYX Yadebagetce N hmlflon fsc tits C0 egg n X995 0 0 6' A ff '-- 'fifitor fliilif oQ.fI7x TQ L7' ' ' fi 7' ' ' . x - ' ht , - 1 -vc -x . , -V ' O y . I X Q2 X 6 .9 3- - ' ' ' 15 'C x' , tr. ' n - ', Q. , C0 yyr5l'f?1'. H . , 0 5 -3 -- D fr di. S . g . Yitcyci' ,, Q a + YJ . ' 11 . OU 1 -Yu ' hx: 0 Y dlllllf Yrat recofffuze Other Cow? j ml rflos '- . 1 5Qx 1 R725-N P 'Nfl-V C0IlteSt rs Are ,Jaffa AVI NU . 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' S ' ' ' A' B 'F - x 4 J' v '.. - 1 , lf M',X?64.,-,Q ogg: X ,X'1ffEs,DgS7 ,Q 'Of' on A MARRIED muy , G 4 .. 9!Q Ifsxl O l'Ev . Oyff' b 5 1 5 .3 4,53 of-J: Q 00.500 P7,-T17 F '-ence. ,Q 13'-1 kmw-' G. f N -c Ye nv HL x ,1 2. 0 4, A. A , .VE-, .G Fra S ,Jr Q ,.o.,, f' ' 6 3 if 6 -W1 OE 1 '. ' f L . waogw -4- Q of 5 ON. 1.8 . Co We 4 0 be ,ff 1, Q o Q 2 2 'Y' Q oo? 2 zo-15 L' 0039 ha 1 11 to Cx? 0 C? 541 'fi 22 , .l ' 1 ea, . , ff- M ox 01 X af' :Q 0 Q ' ' E-1 525531 T ip Q5 2 . y.,ScV0 Kiwi Q- YS gdgffyiaf Q 5 s: lg 5.43 94- Kp V Z X296 A TENTD 51. A . 64? ' R, o Z 5 55 93045 lg '- K i msgs V553 vU x.j..1E THIRTEEN 43' 4 Q- 78, ' an C V I A Q ' ' if' ' , ' I f 2 fy QQ, . ogy' dj cz. .- 0 - I '- o - - is fa-EE TEAC' 2f..1og,,,:fPg.ey, 006413, 2 Major Qfflcers o 3 1' 4 as E bo cg '4 1157? oodla fig- 0 0 1 rf D W ,- 'H . ' A S all 5 W 1 Sggkwfeifgjysfggzecb 'f'f?f2.,Qg Are Selector da , T .Q 3-4' Wim, 67' 0 PL4 'faqs' 0' -'-is couNC '57 Y 1' 23555351fT'f'S':3fEfi'f0f.?f1P fo ffm E L 'Q?IiE'IEA5m0R OF C3550 4 Q 5 if SQ 15' if .2,':'.g' EVJr:5l,,, -fi fi ENQFL- 2 - l7'neI4- -.' Q, lu , -x-x-S'-Je-cami'--' QE 11,S.,0 .1-'e 'FUNR ' pgv- 0 if 554' f'wnLC0M22m1-:R Yuvomeoasqf R, 1' B M3955 Oven Wo.. 3 I? 12'-45' gf' 553' Vt. C' MID-SEM ,ftiw 'emo ' C' A ' Xtbu e fv, dr MESTE M E -. Q, 1- -Q fr, A ' ' , O ,feed 1. sl 0 T I I N nw It ' fo ' ' ' e 'n Q ! ' Q 0 . . 6 O 0 0 . 4 8 . xx X dn s N I 8+ ,IL if 9 .5 'mx 2 623' we' A 0 'fe C l 44 Q 40 'o YY Q9 A , 15, a P' 0 P Q , 'Y do 4- 9' A '20 9 8 0 J' H' S Y' Q1 A 4 I 9 M' f o '19 V .I f ess . R P 1 Q if 3 'tr 5' 1: 9:1-'F -A X A Coilele he sf-udfp' 6 X sy or top hon music 3 RQ , , . , X - If tu the K B .Prom 2f'S at th Il v, d- V 5' .53 if r ,. Leachexuaenzs mod A 6 -f Ja,::,,t ng? aneic?p1:'d'se'nes gr L' N ' 'c fsessaohgg ,YXg0?f,,, - :vis fun us: CQ? . '7 PQ 0 - '. X ' ' ' A fa 4,1 75, 26' nufgox vl?x?q?,63f:?xxX8g'ltmcF.aX + -ffbw, '-' o focfo xi 6' 962, xv N- eq W pa Q06 043: 0 0 1111 X09-319 New 9' .L Kfixtii to 'xxx q ,Q f, leap- zvop 7, C 09235 R69 to ,Q .,-1 , 03 X, Q f Q 053 N 'Pa 17g -Q. Q 990461, Q,X0yo',1f'e them reason? Q J 0015604 -7' ' 7: '- -- ,, 9970. ,bg V451 ..1 for ing. i fxclb I, Q. sq .DAILK o wg, ff -..- we Q s A sg ,. , V P' P' 2,520,575 W 0 A Mer-'tubs FIQEDULE fly- PHI LAMBDA PRESENTS . oth' .500 5 X O .9 , A 0 ,,, E PER bl ASSEMBLY PROGRAM A A pu o imma-,if c1a8ZlfS-lj?sib!P Ar j.n ,-. 'flux 37--' ' ' FEATURES E471 - K . - , - ffx i ,-A '-f ' ..f..L.,..-,.-...,,,1- . oo. A . f -' ' L-4 V1 1 --- -v aio- -.-44-I-' 4 - Hodge Podge, the invisible snooping snooper within the walls of Teachers College, has been sprayed with the ray of visibility and his ever-increasing records of the year's accomplishments and talents of dear olde Alma Mater lie revealed T C has an 4-IODGE DODGE in mgswiiis sfudeiits- average per girl being one-eighth man-not bad, girls. Once it was one-two-hundredthll Faculty goes air-minded: Miss Serl goes a-wing. Headlines-crashl crashl Moviedom re-sides herein with Anna Maxine Chanal winning first place at the Iubilesta. Pall Fiesta finally financially favored. Bushing declared legal and clubs entertained royally. Stranger than fiction: six teachers-to-be find themselves brides-to-be re- ceiving solitaires for Christmas. Globe-trotters meet when Miss McCaul takes sabatical leave and Dr. Meyering appears on the campus. 'Tis rumored that Iimmy Hazlett will lead a double life if . . . l Orchids to Pearl Keys for dim lights, throbbing music, laughing voices, and rustling silks with the mid-year prom a huge success. History in the making: Dora Dreiseszuns first debut began at the edge of one second in Bussia. Annual tradi- tion continues-the student council constitution is revised again. Have you read Bill Bichard's latest book, Hlvfy Operation ? Three cheers for the Social Boom-it's one year old. The seniors have forgotten, the juniors have relinquished their claim, but the soph- omores 1-and freshmen are struggling heroically for the honor of 'fthe best class ever to enroll in Teachers College. The prodigal child returneth-a six feet blond. Fisher and Barnett are becom- ing used to each other, but what about Dr. Popenoe's state- ment: 'lYou should broaden your acquaintance. Sophomores have unusual attendance at their meetings-the president ap- pears. ln the spring couples turn to P. E. P. for a May dance with Hal-Boy's Swing Band-Freshies ask, 'lDidn't the college have a spring festival last year? -the Preshies went to the hospitall Quote Mr. Ploesser: 'Betty Ann is a year older -and speaking of the faculty, the baby member and his wife are proclaimed herein the best chaperons' contained within these portals. A new tradition: a hilarious Class Day lives up to the standards-we hopel Willie Papenhausen is presented with an orchid, but then what? lt's in at last, Genie Bell has a little wisdom, even if it is a tooth. Ask Mr. Marchio what his frank opinion is of the juniorsl One more vacancy, although we do dislike seeing our critic teacher, Dorothy Glass, leave. And then Mr. Diemer says that some of the students would not return next year-could he have been referring to these juniors who are waiting for wedding bells to sound?-The light is turning to darkness, the pages grow too faint to read, Hodge Podge fades quickly into the realm of the invisible, taking with him his scroll of Teachers College. All is gone but these few notes taken hurriedly from a year whose footsteps grow heavy in the sands of time. if-181 ED. MUSIC SPEECH 'SCIENCE E N C Ll s H HEALTH ED. EAEENTED. PSYCHOLGGY SOCIAL SCIENCE MATHEMATICS AET TEACHERS COLLEGE TREE CDE KNCDNXXLEDGE Nourishment: Textbooks. Examples Cwith apologieslz All Around the World people are having their Introduction to Teaching, lout Being Well Born. Man and His Work will succeed, we hope. How to Teach Pupil Citizenship to Problem Children, requires Discipline, and is Art Through the Ages. C How We Think this out is hard to tell.D The Principles of Geography in The World of Music are few, but show Modern Methods of Teaching to the coming Makers of Our History. Child Care and Trainingn: the true Art in Everyday Life. CPerhaps to the Normal Child this sounds disjointed, but just use a little Lesson Appreciation and stand by. We know How to Lead Discussion better than to work Algebra . or make Gardens, -or write: still, Founda- tions of Modern Education lie in Effective Speaking. Next time we'll get a Handbook of Writing, and in the meantime, go gently on our Measurement Results. i49l SENICI2 WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven of Teachers College of Kansas City, in the city of Kansas City, that notable portion of the county of Iackson, in the memorable state of Missouri, do at this moment with pen in hand, write, after a thorough analysis by a com- petent psy.chiatrist who has assured us-with much deliberation-of the soundness of our mind, separately and collectively, this final document settling all disputes, controversies, and quarrels over any of the be- queathed rewards named herein. A To all who have attained the rightful name of worthy heirs to this, our estate, we do apportion justly we do so believe. 'Item l: To George W. Diemer we leave an oncoming freshman class, the best ever to enter the portals of our Teachers College. I Item 2: To Arthur W. Gilbert we bequeath Years to Come. May they be as successful as the first year of his vice-presidency. , Item 3: To the remainder of our beloved faculty we leave a fond farewell and a warning that we shall return at one time or another. Item 4: To the Men's Club we bequeath one carload of possessors of brawn and brain. Item 5: To Kappa Phi Alpha, we bequeath increasing vitality for the sponsoring of more school-wide functions. Item 6: To Phi Lambda Sigma we leave one test tube of our newly invented Vitamin A for building athletes to continue winning inter-club volley ball tournaments. Item 7: To Tau Chi Phi we leave one green and white diary in which to write the programs and accomplishments of that club. I Item 8: To Tau Kappa Delta we bequeath a quantity of paper, pens, and ink with which to express surpressed desires. Item 9: To P. E. P. we leave one hundred bales of hay for the horses seen in dreams. l50l Item 10: To the Nature Association we bequeath one quorum of students per meeting. Item ll: To the International Relations Club we leave further docu- ments on bigger and better debatable subjects than Democracy versus Dictatorship. Item 12: To the Fellowship Club we leave three cheers for no dues- true fellowship. Item 13: To the Freshmen we bequeath one bit of enthusiasm, two bits ofkhappiness, and three bits of mischief mixed well and served to the college. Item 14: To the Sophomore class we leave more strength in struggling to retain the title of the best group to enter Teachers College. Item 15: To the Iuniors we leave a pound of hope to aid them in follow- ing in our footsteps as the best Senior class ever to graduate from our Alma Mater. On this first day of April, nineteen hundred thirty-seven, Anno Domini, we hereby, with all due formality place this, our seal, upon our last and most sacred testimony, and, in doing so, we, in finality, designate and approve our appointments-Miss Louise Abney, executrix of this our Will, and Mr. Iohn H. Ploesser, executor of the same. ' The Senior Class We, the undersigned, have witnessed the writing, sealing, and closing of this, the last document of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-seven, in the presence of all parties concerned, and do hereunto add our names as foregoing witnesses. Miss Emma Serl Dr. I-I. E. Meyering 1511 1 'WWW' ,- 1 ' V ' . Y., A,,,. . ,... .KA,,.,- , ,., . x I1, Q! 4 v 1 , . a 3 f Q l - , HQ X 0 Through the years, the Alumni of Teachers College as an organ- ized group has grown to a membership of several hundred. During the first few weeks in the fall, the Alumni officers were elected. For the year l936-37, Louise Mueller was elected president- Elnore T M N l Peters, vice-president, Amy Shane, secre- tary, and Ruth Dwight, treasurer. The out- standing activity of the fall was the annual Alumni Bridge Tea. More than a hundred members participated in this event which was characterized as a Chinese Tea. ,The table prizes, beautiful Chinese pins, were brought from the Orient by Miss Serl, ad- viser to the organization. Table decorations, score pads, and tallies were Chinese creations, and made the tea a delightful occasion. The first Alumni event in the spring took the form of an assembly program which was presented for the students and 'faculty of the college, as well as for all Alumni members. The t-heme of the program was America Reads -a series of short episodes adapted for presentation from current books of fiction and drama, including the recent best seller, Gone With the Wind. The final and most colorful event of the year was a din- ner given in honor of the graduates of 1937. This event took place at the Hotel Bellerive on the evening of May 3rd. The speaker was Tom Collins, who talked on the value of friendship. Each passing year brings into the Alumni of Teachers College a new group of members. As they join us, may they bring with them the love, the appreciation, and the loyalty which the Alumni hopes to retain for its Alma Mater. l54l UNM MLM? Q 9 O AUTCDGIQAW-IS XJMQCZ 5, fd' 54794 1 f 55 f 5405 AUTCDGRAPI-IS . .9.wA..Q,.Q-1911 ilu J ,NN-fovv .fw.7vw.AJ.a'w- ,LWX ,EMM CI,:.A.J- J- xfw,-Jw. w.., L4,,.,1.M.A4,2C' '1fM,.f-fvC-AfQ0fw-'k-'- fuM,1tfu 'rn,aA,c,Z, vBL,f,Wgui,MJCAAf4-wLoMM 'L' nf!!!-JC ...ya ,wh 4-oievi WW '4'4' L'u .I 1,.,Z.,.,u'.W6W.vW ,www ' sv. f-I-15,32 ,,,.,lc,,,,JC a,0LwuA.eA. 'XVV' ' AWWA' ,q,,,,L7f7x4,V.veo 8 'ZZYNU0 J.f4,f1,-coLf 9 'N 1 7 '7:B' 4. ,MLKWVM JVwf JA-P1 APM 'WMV 1 WML-vwgfg ofwlww '-P182 M 5.,,Q,-Nvo-'YQ I5 wifv-VMXC4 J,'u,ca,L2 mMx4L4Afy-Ckisj 5 4 1 H H- 1 L E 33 r I i x f a f F K , ' i if I li i Q I JM. al- - L . , 1 G ' rbbhiz 3 ' s f f 1 NA L: 3 4 X f LA. ' L. ' -elggb 0 2Il ' v 'L if IB .41 1 F J Lf 5 5 'I' 4 :VLC S l i, . Ei flf'-.0L' P is L, ,, 557 KI ly AUTCDGIQAPI-45 AUTGGRAPMS . 58 l59 AU TCDGIQAIN-IS 1 11mw 1 u vyvf-P--+1 w ,. -rr 1-1 1-8 W., ' .. ,,,,1 - . ,..v ,I fr., 19 - ' - - 1-.. f ' ----H 1'--T-TLS, f ' - H-ax -g.---+-- -- - Y--H ..-, . . 'I , X' ' 1 H -I' - - .' 1' ' HPV ' i' f '11 'L A. T' Y '-'4 vm 7'T'--x 'A'-ff' w-.-XL-'11-1-'-- -W --'-1v - f-'- 4. 'Aff .6 f- - - .,-..V.,'-- - ...-. - , , 1 Ji' 1- Q -- U'.11l'I17l7l,t1'?5ffi p'3 ?E?'1f 1't:'1L'E'?if TM171.2-:TL-'4T.':.T:1: 'i15.253 .acti:73:7:r:f:'.f1::1:.7ffLif?-T f . gl T?'ZT -1. 1 1 11 - ' . ' ' 5 N gnu- x 1 uf A.-' 1 E F 1 1 . P A 1 . 1 1 F Y. 1 r 1 5 . I 1 1 1 1 r 11 '1 1 1 I . 1 1 11 1 5 K I l 1 4 1 I 1. I1 1 1 F I 5 I 1 I K 1 1 ! 1 V I Q 1 Y 1 1 1 3 1 E K 1 5 f K E E 1 1 1 2 ? 1 E 4 1 ' 1 - ' ' h.,,-..,, --.-as N: f. 1 A, ' 1 -- -'--va 9 A 1 -.wH - 1 2'-11 J- 'A '1 L.- Awol- ' -Q -f- -1 ' '3 fr ff '1 ' fq'5 u' Q - i..-4?.'- . ',1,,-F.-1 . -3 N, ,-. r......-,f-1 . 1.1, ,,1v1 .- , .1I, . Q, ,Y,I.'....- -.. 1, , , f 1 A ,Q . 1. 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