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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

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Q4 J-Ju- , ,- - 'f --gx' --11, 'wpw-.1--N-.1--w . ',:-P2-fn' !'1w:'f4-'-, L ,-,.,Lf,,,,-,,., H.: V: .ir ,4-,E - - ,, ,W J, N, W. 5 ,T ,RNA .Y .L N ,Q ,X '.g: ', 'fr-zf.. 1 ' 1 - -1 v- . ' 'f' , H f '1 ' 'J u- N ' . .. .:' 1-sf. -W-' 15- -11'-1-rf--:, +M?--'ywfgiz-' ... .J V 4- . A'21.,x - f, , ' - , , -1,-' '-ffwr,-'sf 2+--, if--'S Wx- -in-wr ,F -3--'y qi' f . .- v -, , Jw' - ' 3 L ,K . 'S'--,, x , '-,. 5, .iq-Jr-'1.1f'-fg,f ',-figrf.-u.- --Y .-'QW-.Q ' .y ,, ,,.q,, , - -u g, , , -. . , - - ,fx - -v -, ,, -v -he Q ,X ' Lg.-ll. .F L ' ' - ,, ,' ,Q-T:-.--.E-'H,.f,f Ji- 152' ii'--:'F.f,,-3:4 gy 1'- JI't7'7jf.,1:f,i:j If ' ' V X X H 5119, YT,-i '1 -rig., .-215 1' fg'v2f4T+i,-,,-'-'-- F-All -, 53 ,f-, f'fl1--1'-' F 571 ' . I 1' ,,Q ',',.,11 ?3f'ff' '71 If , ffQ 'AfLLaZQ' , Af, --- f , A X ,V 1- PJ -5 1 'Q X Y Tiff' 7--4' -, Ljffg,-,f. ' 1 ' ' 'Q , 1,4 - , -'R-rv'-. ' fj.j'35I.5g.. L I ,Kf.-'vi--H - ' Y -1--5115-ij, X-f' X Q ,Lk-Lg ,Q , f-X -X57-, f fygw N - ' . , -. . 5-M' r'-1,-C'--'-'R -. ,'5 'if.i . . ' 2255 ?,- F, . , Tx, lb .K 25 lf- Jn' fl - '- '- 1 ' ,j'1,'5z,, V ' A fy. 4-2-g'j-5-fi-Q j! iff - , . -A 75 ' ! 5 'fi' 5' 7 1 Fl' 1 f K S M. I .f, '-3 V I ' '35 Y -,iw at ,i 1- - , -1 1 N .W , M , V J E 3 - . ' . - TI A 1 .,-- ,' -'E g, f if, ' l.- - 5 541,42 :Z 4102! K A , I ' R ,H , ,Q 'Q rl , EM- X X iw f f , . N 73, , - V f ' K , , 1 , X 4 . 'SF x 4- V-gi. ,F . if - 5, w wg , 1 g f L 5' ..,i:,,...':-fwyi. 1.',L-,,'F'-WW 'L -.Q ' ' ' . ' ' 'uf V '11, '52 -,,44.n ,,. ,u sb v-:dd Hemi I 3 r-:JV-ya! A l-Ai :Wann u , 1 :dun 'J'r'IpJ 1-f H. . ,,. nr K -,. . -,, ,-,. - .,.,.,v -4-- ,p J N Time marches onl Yes, time has marched on ancl is still marching onl We olo not Want to spencl too much time looking back, since a forward look is much more inspiring. Yet, We cannot fully appreciate that which is to come Without realizing what has gone before. lt is the purpose of the Ye Peclagogue of l938 to help show you this founclation, to help you recall a moment or incident that brought you happiness and inspira- tion, to help you realize the Worthwhileness and potentialities of the future. All these We hope to ac- complish, but our most sincere aim is to bring you pleasure. lt is your school ancl your boolc. We hope it pleases youl Y L21 ras Jnl ich are ich 2. lt elp .ent ira- :ind ac- you ope Q, --- -'-'vb he---o-..,.., -..-.-...,g.- 1-1-oo-..-in-............. .,,,,, The dedication of the Ye Pedagogue of 1933 goes not to one person but to many C to the many who through the last twenty- seven years have made Teachers College what it is todayg to those who through hard work have brought it from a one-year teacher-training institution to a fully accredited teachers college. ln an evolving civilization, society does not tolerate static institu- tions and so ours has moved forward. We all have heard the story of our college's humble beginning: of Miss Gertrude E. Green whose achievements were inspired by her high idealsg of our past presidents, Mr. Deputy, who came to us in 1915 and Mr. Hotchkiss in 1919. Perhaps we do not hear so much of their contributions but we do know that as the twig is bent so is the tree inclined. We all knew Mr. Diemer, our president from 1925 to 1937. We are now benefiting from his tire- less efforts in developing a four-year system, a personal guid- ance program, and many other modern trends. But that is all in the past, we are living in a dynamic world and must progress. So, when we returned to the halls of our beloved alma mater in the fall of 1937, we found waiting us, a new presi- dent-a president full of new hopes, ideals and ambitions-Mr. 1. C. Bond. Twenty-seven years in the life of an institution is but a brief span of time. Teachers College is still youngl May the future years bring as much progress and happiness as the past has brought. L31 'a5Ks.vLr W lg 'M U , z' 3 f. - The Bootrd oi BCAIQD Cl LDUCATICIXI Education, is chctrged W 1 t h the responsibility oi determining the generdl policies under which the public schools ctre operdted. lt is composed oi public-spirited citizens who gre Willing to serve loyotlly gnd iotithiully Without remunerottion. Since they hotve the importotnt totsla ot providing educottion tor boys otnd girls, they hdve one oi most vitctl functions ot dny governmentotl otgency. The pdst eight yedrs hotve been ditiicult otnd trying but our Bodrd oi Educcttion hcts not ilinched. They hctve kept the district iinotnciotlly sound dnd dpproved policies for its torwdrd progress. Tectchers College congrcttu- lottes the Boctrd oi Educcttion for its meritorious service. MEMBERS LUDWICK GRAVES --- ........... ...,.-. P resident ANNETTE MOORE ...... .... V ice-President GEORGE C. TTNKER .... -,,.- S ecretqry C. W.' ALLENDOEREER --- --- Tredsurer BUTLER DISMAN MRS. FRANK E. DORSEY IRA S. GARDNER ' WALLACE SUTI-IERLAND l l4i s 1 3 3 J L. SJ st st ir ot es U- 'e f . ent .ent ary lrer PIQESIDEIXITS MESSAGE Teachers College is rich in tradition and accomplishment. lt is the out- come of many fine contributions by many fine people. Worthwhile insti- tutions are built in this way. lt is not fine in a material sense but rather in a spiritual sense. Material things crumble and decay but those of the spirit are eternal. They grow finer with the passing of years and are handed down from generation to generation. They serve as an in- spiration to the new student and a source of satisfaction and pride to the graduate. Sometimes we work so close to the institution that we fail to appreciate its strength and virtues and it is only in retrospect president L C. Bond that we appreciate its true signifi- cance. You have had an important part in accomplishing and maintaining its excellent record. The same ideals of loyalty, devotion and achievement which you have developed in the college will accompany you in all your undertakings and to any institution in which you may serve. The chief business of education is to equip you with those habits, attitudes and ideals which will help you to adjust to the world in which you live. ln so doing it should enable you to obtain the greatest measure of satis- faction and happiness for yourself and for those with whom you associate. These habits, attitudes and ideals emerge as a result of four years' association with your fellow students and faculty members. lt is said that in a large institution the student goes through college but in a small institution the college goes through the student. lf this be true you are having a maximum opportunity for growth and development. During your college career l hope you will develop a philosophy of life. lt is quite essential to your happiness. lt will come as o: result of much living and experience. lt will help you to make the most of your opportunities, and to live courageously, with kindness and consideration of others. ln helping others you develop strength. Perhaps the following quotation from William l-lenry Channing entitled Ulvly Symphony will help you. To live content with small means, to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion, to be worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich, to study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart, to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never. ln a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the com- mon. This is to be my symphony. T51 ARTHUR GILBERT Vice-President, Psychology Mr. Gilbert might Well be called the director of personnel among the affairs of the college. As the guiding influence of the Gamma Sigs, that organization has blossomed H ' an of exactness cmd forth this year in new glory. e is a m action, qualities that all admire. His ever-directing helpful influence is felt in every activity of the school, be it student, faculty or administrative. LOUISE ABNEY Speech lf the dos and don'ts of etiquette are puzzling you, you need search no longer. This poet, Writer, lecturer, traveler, and above all else, charming college instructor is Well versed in such matters of society. She is only too willing to give of her limited time in the interest of the college and its students. , ELIZABETH CANNON Music Between teaching the do re mi's and denying reports of romance, Miss Cannon fairly flies from one teaching center to the next, encouraging aspiring student teachers. It has been rumored that she likes to play piano duets but is unable to find an ambitious college partner. LUCY CLOUSER Education y One of the most versatile members of our faculty is Miss Clouser. After fulfilling her none too light teaching schedule each Week, she still finds time to entertain most charmingly, to give much helpful guidance in the editing of the Scout Bi-Weekly, and to care for her chief interests -oh, don't you know?-her beautiful cats. 2 J i i I t IDA GLENN I' We never realized we had such artistic talent until Miss Glenn offered her suggestions and advice, and then we fairly bloomed. Arranging art exhibits seems to be her hobby and these displays certainly add that missing touch to our halls. Ju ar, ell 719 ge 4 of ing ers. iets Miss thing most titing :rests GENEVIEVE IONES Swimming Listening to splashes and sputters, whether they be from puppy paddlers or swimmers, seems to be a favorite hobby with Miss Iones. While her chief pastime is swim- ming we've heard that she's especially fond of psychology and likes to experiment Cnot upon her classes, we hopel. ELIZABETH KIRK Physical Education This vivacious and effervescent member of the faculty expends her energy within the portals of the college. With her interest in sports and student functions, it is obvious that she is in demand by the classes. Her latest brain- child is the establishment of an outdoor playground for the students to replace what was once known to all as our beloved goat yard. IESSIE McKAY Education Big as well as little tots interest this energetic faculty member as is shown by her advisory activities in our Student Council. Famous for her favorite pastime of walk- ing, Miss McKay is indeed an ambitious member of our faculty. She once confessed her desire to learn the big apple right along with the students, DR HARRY MEYERING Social Science On this, his first anniversary as an instructor at Teachers College, we offer our words of gladness for his coming. This personality is characterized by his ease of manner, smiling disposition and spirit of friendliness. His title has changed now from the Baby of the Faculty to the Hldeal Chaperon of the Students. STELLA PlERSON Librarian Anything one's heart desires that is not catalogued will be sprayed with an illuminating raytwhen this most help- ful librarian of ours aids in the search. With her interest in and understanding of student problems, she has gained the well-earned title- Counselor in Need. ,X . gLTP E5f:f-f- if wg!-tid.--at IOHN PLCESSER Physical Science Experimenting in the science laboratory occupies a great deal of this annual adviser's time. He has a new pastime of buying candy every day and has not openly admitted his reason for these expenditures. However, we have our suspicion that the cause may be a little girl by the name of Betty Ann. Are we correct? DR GUY V. PRICE Social Science Let me quote you a few references. Dr. Price is the man who hits the mysteries of histories and whose charm of presentation can hold one spellbound. He is a quiet per- son, mild tempered in his beliefs. His interest in the college affairs is strongly felt as is evidenced by the activities of his pride and joy, The International Rela- tions Club. FS g. ET, 1s al fill lp- est .as eat me ted our Lrne nan 1 of per- the the ela- EMMA SERL English The world never seems to become tiresome t o this gracious globetrotter. Now she is looking forward to seeing South America from the comforts of an airliner. We trust that these countries won't become too attractive to Mi ss Serl and persuade her to stay. E. SHIRLING Natural Science Wet feet and burrs on clothes certainly have no effect upon Mr. Shirling when he is taking, his famous natur hikes Struggling nature students appreciate the valua . . bl information he gives and can rightly call him the sees all, hears all, and knows all about nature. IULIA MAE WARD Education She will help you laugh away your cares in a manner which even you will probably not be aware. A tower of strength she presents in a moment of tragic disaster to the o d ' ' ' y ung an struggling Upper-graders In a quiet and unglamorous way, she goes about her work with such a zest that all envy her. LOUISE WILSON Parent Education She knows the ifs and ands of all the phases of human develo m t d b ' ' ' p en an ehavior and can tell, on a minutes examination, whether you are up to par. She has an engaging smile, attractive personality and the poise of a diplomat. 'When you hear joyous laughter ring through th l ' ' ' H eh ower hall, you will know that she and Miss Kirk are spinning yarns again. ' ru i f 5 'V 1 '5 ' V - 'ls Q' fTkJ v ' 1.5.6 3-ff? , . Q 'W -'.. -.' f '- - S1 aif ' 2 il! Wren ...,, ' H v Mn ,,., f 5553: ' fm, ,.f.s4M3 ' mfgqw., ' . , . ',Ae',Qgg:v'Q-gixgffii. 4, W. , Y , - A , , - -L , , .- 1-asf'-f. , ,. ,. ,4 '- ,-L.,-.sv ,, .. , , ,. Y , . . -- , .,-5f,.m'1..iy 'iwx ,' . 5 ',-- ,-1.57 :' ' k 34 , , 4, V' NQQF W., He . , f fy ,,g,I,fV-JQF' Ly 3 1 W ' ,fix ,J ,aw 3-,Ja - - . W- - Mfg :Ziff in ga' ,M I1 .-: ',,'-gP ,, ' ' f P M5143 x M. fs-Y M-i f 6 ' 4 uw Mb- ua ' a W' Q1 1' 'W in '3 Y ., , A , 1 ,5 ., 1 -4 , 43 H234 A5 ' --,-. 4 gf? QE, fn S viigm ,,, gran!! , VA : .S 4-Vu, H 4' 'Pb QA 375:41 :gg - Q. Llfigifn . . vs 2.2514 .Mfrs - :H '-- 4 . -fav. J , ffl ' . 4 7 9 ' 'WF 'V '-, ' , 'F 3 up lil gf f , '17 I 1 ' 1 'f ,2!E3-9-Q., . A 5 .FQ V f.i' vi? ml fp Rh! L wwf JA , - 9 V . M.-Vu . QM ,. . ,If ' 1'f ' B if if g sm A I -I A ml VIVA 51,35 '19 :frm ,LA M x x ,xi Q 45 W Wu x ff w 31 f , , x v ' I ff-, 21 i . --...-41, - A - Q '.w'-'21-va ' W ' ' 'V,Z'ZlTv,'Z-'-173Z2f sr f L.'gf1,3,,,., , '25, .Q , .5 ww f. E,-T J ,:,,..,af..Qg,,,z5g4 ff 1 fffw 4 f MARIE JENKINS MARYLANE KUSZMAUL Hail to the president of the Senior class of l938. Also a past president of Tau Kappa Delta and vice-president of the Student Council. A per- son with the efficiency of which school boards dream and principals request. ANNA MARIE CHRISTIANSON This is the girl who writes all the long records of the Senior class. Don't you pity her for those seniors can certainly talk. We hear she is the perfect example of a mentally hygienic person. LEOTA BOLAR Mrs. McKenzie sounds just too dignified for our little Leota. She is our most un- selfish senior for she shares her husband with the more unfortunate. May your mar- riage be as successful as your teaching. JOSEPHINE CHOPLIN May we introduce our most sophisticated Senior! Here's placing our bet that you will take down more than the records of Tau Kappa be- fore you're through with the teaching profession. AMY MAY I-IANSEN One of the best sports and most sincerely helpful and friendly persons here at the college. She has been vice- president of her club, assist- ant editor of the Scout and is a lover of nature. Now why should the vice- president, a Kappa Phi and the most popular senior girl want to take her teaching talents to Alaska? ls it those 1-o-n-g winter nights? HELEN STRECK A character as steady as the rock of Gibralter. That must be why she was trusted with the funds of the class, on the Ye Pedagogue staff in several capacities and president of Tau Chi. MARGUERITE BRENK Tall and teacherly is Mar- guerite who came to us from Warrensburg State Teachers College. She al- ways has a smile for every- one. Maybe she got that from her actual teaching experience. DWIGHT EMERSON Tante-ra-ra-ra-ra fthat's a whole fleet of trumpets blowingl introducing the g-r-e-a-t one and only, a member of Gamma Sigma Gamma and a star basket- ball player. Dwight-our man! FERN GESSNER This quiet brunette formerly attended Minot State Teach- ers College in North Dakota. We like her air of friendli- ness and pedagogical atti- tude. l13I ...--, - -- V.-W. ....Y.. ...-......-vmzm., --fr ,,,,.,..,, , , A3 W ALICE LOUISE ARNOLD One of the most sincere officers the Fellowship club could ever have and the best of presidents for Tau Kappa Delta. May your life-long ambition for teaching soon be made a reality. TENA CHIAVOLA A girl who has always been willing to cooperate--junior class president, Tau Kappa officer and always on any and all committees where the pallette and brush come in. She paints a purty pitcher. MARTHA JANE FORD AI member of Kappa Phi Alpha, Student Council and Association of those-select- few - who - receive-telephone- calls - at-regular-hours - each- day-at-school. We think you missed your calling! MILDRED FRANTZ 'Daughter, you do as Miss Frantz tells you and maybe some day you can be a fine teacher too. That's what we will say to our children if they are fortunate to have dependable Mildred for a teacher. II I II I III ,II I I I I ,5 I' I I :I A..-Q. I I . fI IE' IEI G WII II II III II II II II: II ,, II I I ,I I II II I , II 'II II: III I ,. I I I II I I M., nw --I r HELEN HARRIS MARION COMSTOCK Here's another of those dia- mond ring wearers who is also our Student Council president. Helen was a mem- ber of Tau Chi, P. E. P. and was known for her infec- tious laugh. EATHEL ELLEN HAYES Remember when she bossed all the Greek letters down here as Clubs committee chairman, collected pennies from P. E. P. members and was an outstanding student teacher? She'll get places. MILDRED MURNE GRACEY Since February l9th Mildred has been Mrs. Kenneth Mar- tin. Congratulations and best wishes but we do wish that you ha,dn't run off to Texas to tie the knot. Bet you made a lovely bride. LEE OMA MCREYNOLDS It seems to us that your personality is quite charm- ing without you doing something for it. Otherwise why would you have held so many offices and been elected jolly good girl? WINIFRED MILLER And here we have a little bundle of blonde dynamite. Really for a diminuitive per- son you've done yourself proud at dear alma mater. Thanks for your help in the annual, Kappa Phi and Scout weekly. Sh-sh-h! Here's the Miss Terious of Phi Sigs who tells us the lovely things that are going to happen just by looking at our palm. We hope they all come true and the same to you. LEOLA HARDY HELEN WALLACE Now, Leola, why should you, a retiring president of Tau Kappa Delta, bother to go all the long way to Cali- fornia to marry a million- aire. Why not pick one here and share the wealth? MARY STONE Quiet and unassuming, yet with perfect poise, Mary has made many friends at Teachers College. We envy the children who have her for their teacher. HA.ZEL KASTEN If you know Hazel as we do, you know why she was elected by the class as the most demuref' Active in student life she has been a student Council member and a member of both Tau Kappa and the Nature Club. LOIS DERBY MAYES If the I dos make a stu- dent as gracious and bril- liant as Lois, we should all take the Vows before at- tending Teachers -College. We're glad you returned after several years of teach- ing to get your degree. E141 This senior's outstanding characteristics were her charm and poise. Perhaps that came from attending Ward Belmont. She was a Tau Kappa officer and helped us in the Clee Club. ALICE HOELTGEN As her last wish, Alice re- quests that this note be placed in the annual Qwhich she edited last yearl My name is I-Ioeltgen-H as in how, O as in oats, E as in eat, L as in let, T as in two, G as in get, E as in eat and N as in nut. MATTIE KREY The past president of Fel- lowship Club has been se- lected by the faculty as the highest ranking student of the Senior class. This, with h er ability for talking, should place her in the front ranks of teaching. MARY OLIVIA MacNEVEN Ah me! These girls that get diamond rings or impressive fraternity pins. How do you do it, Mary? Maybe being president of International Relations Club helped your relations here at home. 1. 1, -,- --- f-- - A 'vj , wwf, -f ' '- ' , -.. . . V . - v AM ' hai,-33' -Cv' ., x A '--. 1 H . FQ' H. Y, -- f- ' fl ,g ill Q- , - 7 Q far- V V my V: ib n .m,,.S,,5::!p . ,, ,. . , - ,-, - ,, . ff 1 WILMA P BIRDINE PETERSON DELORES IRE Now if a charming giggle could get a girl places, Bir- dine could rest on these lau- rels alone. She is a lover of the birds 'n bees 'n trees and was an officer of the Nature Club. VIRGINIA ANN MURRAY This president of a senior division and actress in the senior plays is really going out for them. Men, you are hereby given warning! When Virginia is after you, you fall! On a little note for this book which she is chaper- oning Wilma wrote she's nuts as if we didn't know it! Anyway you did a good job of the Fiesta and have been a big help to us all. MINNIE JEWELL HUFFMAN This division president has great things ahead of her and other than teaching too. She wears a radiant on the third finger of her left hand. Guess what those plans are! NE MOSER l-low can such a small head hold so many ideas-both brilliant a n d otherwise. Guess it was due to those ideas that you held so many offices and due to that per- sonality that you were elected social belle. BLODWIN JANE PARRY All the little new things of next year will remember Blodwin for the grand High School Day. A good actress with a swell sense of humor, she's been the life of the class. APENHAUSEN ELIZABETH REDFORD Some people call her Eliza- beth but she is just Betty to us. As a member of Kappa Phi she's one of those people seen at every social function. A dependable girl! KATHLYN ANDREWS To horse and away goes our Kay, the retired president of P. E. P., the girls' athletic organization. T. C. is cer- tainly going to miss this Tau Kappa's dancing feet and ever ready cooperation. ELEANOR GILLHAM PAYNE Soft lights and s w e e t music with Eleanor furnish- ing the music. Coming to us from Christian College this Phi Sig and Student Council Representative was the class musician. LUCY ANN PETERS May we present our best dressed lady who even wears that fraternity pin on her nutrition uniform. fWe hear she wears it in her sleep, too.J Ann comes to us from Chevy Chase. REVA RICHTER Reva finished her require- ments at the end of the first semester . . . her stay was all too short. We remember her as an ardent ping-pong fan. MARY CLAUDIA TEATER She started right from the beginning by being presi- dent of the Freshman class and kept up the good work all four years. No wonder she was elected the all around girl of the class. IDA TREFZ This Phi Sig is one of the proud mothers attending T. C. We thought Mabel Fern was your sister, not your daughter. We'll bet you don't have the leisure time problem. I l17I I I ,, . ti f We think We're pretty smart with four Mrs's in our class. . . . lt vvouldn't be any fun to tell a joke Without Helen Harris to say l don't get it .... Such original ideas are being concocted for commencementl . . . Something should be done about Dolores and her awful puns .... What happened at Des Moines, Mary Olivia? We thought you were Wear- ing a fraternity pin .... Some people didn't need to practice when trying out for the catty part in the high school day plays .... Marie blushes so becomingly when her shiny new watch is mentioned .... Leola and Christy think of the cutest to Write on their excuses ,... The Freshmen call us silly but We're not. We're just retaining our youth .... Alice Louise is Ala to us. lt's she you're praising in the Big Apple .... Wish we could find a date that is as good a dancer as LeeCma .... Why do people cry over Mary and Wilma? We think they look happy .... Maybe Blodwin will learn not to call policemen Butch g at least not so they can hear it .... Miss Ward can always tell that l've got a school look on anyone's face .... Ann Peters has the coopera- tion ofthe Whole class in helping her gain Weight .... We have several potential movie stars-even a Shirley Temple .... Kay drags a mighty Wicked tree with which to build a fire .... We can hardly Wait until the Iuniors go through the mill next year. . . . We don't like the Way Marylane Wants to meet some NICE people. ls that an insinuation? . . . Betty Redford has a hankering for rummage. Why? . . . Did you ever see anyone radiate happi- ness the Way levvell does? . . . Virginia Ann's casting isn't educa- tional. She just fits .... 'Tis sheer protection to be present at a senior party .... And now with folded hands and bent knees We pronounce our solemn benediction over you. May Teachers College bless you and keep youg may Teachers College make its face to shine upon you and give you a job-Goodbye. l13l IY or M11 at Ir- to GY ew to a're us. ind 'ple ybe t so got era- .ave Kay We fear. JICE :ring Ippi- luca- crt cr fs we chers make UNDEIQCLASSMEN 'qw' ,-.111 I svn! Q :' :lux , , qvrfhfr. 1 . 11 t , 'Z 2 QPF! CERS KAY TUPPER ............. .... P resident GEORGE BIRKENHAUER .... -- Vice-President IOY BRUNNER ..... .... S ecretctry DORGTHEA MEYN -- -,- Treasurer I 20 1 L' f W , r 1, V 1 'NA ' H' f N '-' ' -e' 9---f'-2-- -.i:..' pg- U- iiL'4:gJiy'n-'g...-!f'2 -' ,.g Q.-. f,'ff,fifL'- - 'Tis almost over, there remains but forty weeks Cone year to youl. Then you too will be presented the sheepskin tied with purple and gold. Ah, but that is the tomorrow, what of the yesterday and its many contributions? After all there can be I 0 RS no tomorrow in your college memoirs if the remain- ing half dozen of you Iuniors become endowed with solitaires for the third finger of the left hand. You have at last embarked upon the truly professional side of your .college career. Little did it matter how hard you tried to conceal such volumes as The Little Engine That Could and Angus and the Ducks 5 people only smiled as if to say, The young lady does look so intelligent but one never knows-l The change that has come over the world during the past year is remarkable. Few authorities would recognize the old map since your revision made in the World Geography course. Methodsl Methodsl Methodsl You know the methods but do you use them? After all these years it is nice to know how you have been tested and measured throughout your school life. Lessons aren't sufficient, term papers are inadequate, today unit plans are the voguel And practice teaching-how some of you survive is indeed a miracle. 'Fess up, what is your honest opinion of the profession by this time? Are you keeping that little book of Incidents and Accidents in the Life of a Student Tea.cher ? As for eXtra-curricu- lar activities, it is obvious to all that the Iuniors have shown incredible ability to lead in any field, but then you will be seniors next year and will fade from view for ten long weeks. You do not have to take a course in speech to deliberate at length on Kay Tupper, your charming president, who left to become a Christmas present for a young man in New York, George Birkenhauer who knows lots and lots even if he is your vice-president, Brunner, the true Ioy, and secretary of the class, and Dorothea Meyn, capable, efficient and dependable in everything as well as the office' of treasurer. f21l at ix' ...J 'fu ., ' fu Q N ,., I . ls it possible that now at the end of two years our Sophomores have gained sufficient prestige to attain the title of upperclass- men? Survey the pastl ln retrospection we find: . . . here and there around the Social Room groups pondering over questions written on small cards while Miss Serl smiles knowingly as she thinks of her classes in Con- temporary Fiction . . . a Psychology book occasionally attracts the Sophies, anyhow at least once a week about eight-fifteen on armer's in the dell, the farmer's Saturday morning . . . 'lOh, the f in the dell, heigh ho the dairy oh, the farmer's in the dell holds a fascination for this class as it attempts the once simple, now difficult games in the methods of Physical Education course . . . the school garden never before has been so devoid of weeds, old papers, and stray sticks, could it be the result of the bi-weekly hoeings . . . after such inartistic dabblings in paint and colored chalk as are in evidence as we pass by the art room, it is beyond our comprehension that so many truly ingenious bits of work may be produced by the members of this renowned class . . . the principles of geography set forth by this original group would shock any principal who chanced ,upon the scene . . . government classes under the Doctor found themselves more often lamenting the problems of the government of the Social Room than those of the United States. ln predicting the future we find the class of l94U showing great ability to lead on to finer attainments. You proved yourselves quite competent in your choice of officers: Mary Virginia Stoltz is a very charming president, Rose Evelyn Kurs with her originality is just the person for vice-president, Georgia Sawyer will prove a winner even though there are no minutes for her to keep, and because you must be ajuieted so very often there is no one more capable than Christine Williams. CBut what happened to your boys, did you drop them on that last hayride you had?D l 22 l GPFIGZIQS MARY VIRGINIA STGLTZ --- ..... President ROSE EVELYN KURS --- --- Vice-President GEORGIA SAWYER .... ..... S ecretcfry CHRISTINE WILLIAMS --.-- --- Treasurer GPF! CEIQS EDWIN WAITS ........ ........ P resident ALTHEA FOEHLINGER ---. -- - Vice-President IOHN RADKE .... - - - - .... Secretary IRMA WALTON .... - - - Treasurer l241 lnside the Teachers College whirl there appeared this year a new ' group known to all as the 'llfreshmen of the College. Before they knew it they were caught and thrust unsuspectingly into the college machine. We've been wondering, dear 1F Sl-I M reshies, how you have progressed through these EN first few months of your career as students of this institution. Did your course in Crientation set your wandering footsteps aright? Are your ears well trained and have you learned the meaning of the word that baffles all Freshmen- Eurythmics? Clf you have penetrated this field of study and are thoroughly acquainted with its greatest significance, won't you tell us of your findings for we are a bit rusty on its proper technics.D And please, how are the Egyptian paintings and Greek fountains? lt has been so long since we've gazed upon their splendor Cin booksl. Were those o-o-o-oooohs and ah-ah-ahs of astonishment or music which we heard so frequently being emitted from the vicinity of Room SO2? We've noticed your read- ing of the delightful volume Charm , be a good friend and pass your latest knowledge along to your upper-classmen who seem to think they are in need of such information. Have you seen the excellent demonstration of an amobe's ability to transverse the world? Are you well aware of the fact that no up-and- coming young person .can expect to transcend into society's most elite company without first cultivating what is commonly spoken of as an intellectual gift of gab? lf you have accomplished these many feats with a great degree of perfection, you have suc- cessfully passed this year's test and may now progress into your second to become the Sophomore Class of 1938-1939. lncidentally, we unanimously approve your wise selection of officers. Edwin Waits is what we call a man for president, Althea Foehlinger is , as nice a vi.ce-president as any college senior could ask, Iohn Radke, with his ability to win twenty-five dollar prizes for his writings, certainly should keep interesting books, and if we were to judge by mere attractiveness of an individual, Irma Walton would secure our entire fortune without a second thought. I2-51 l l A ' , ' . -W LLM-.mgf 1-fmfimwfzfzifm 5.rits'-1-2653534ff:. fSE2YfQ ,i5s1w11Lf5.I?.1Yf4f+.:.5f5ff+f+559f5',4i tt:tf+1w1'fz1i4.,fff4 7 f X K 5 P L ,L 1 1 r me X 1 L, .Wifi ff-pe., ' W - V' ' ,.y.qu,: AL , eeggswgfgiwf' V ,gf A if. Q QQ? , ,ff ' 5' -'F' M 5. 'g 4 ,. I-1 . V 'bf' V, j f-ff, W ,Q - '- i 41 ' I '-,:.'f , , 1--N' 1 ' 1 ,' , bg, ,X , , , Q., , :.Q, 5 rv 1 fav rf .Hr 4'-U' P -..T A f su. .1 J... . U ,Q 'J K' 5' 1 J' i 3' , V -7- -,.. 1 -f ' 1, ww L , :rel -'11',g,,gg RaR'f 'T Lwsviff'- 'fg, vllffff' 2714-Q PF. ,Fri is 4 H A lZfZ31:V:f3.A ....L2'R ' ' tg 'Phi -A ,.-L.--U 'WEL is35:-Zfilgv-fi:-1l55w1F'iQLffl-.igyf 1 .xx L I A Y- Pl-II LAMBDA SIGMA The Phi Lambda Sigma Literary Society initiated its activities for the year with a Good Time Party for the new students in Teachers College. With the selection of new members into the club, a formal dinner was given in their honor at the l-lyde Park l-lotel by the Alumnae Society of Phi Lambda Sigma. Besides .carrying out their purpose of promoting creative expression, they also showed their skill physically by again being victors of the volley ball tournament, with the final scores between Kappa Phi Alpha and them being l5-7 and l5-10. Under the direction of Miss Abney, the Phi Lambda Sigma verse-speaking choir had an im- portant part in the program of the Christmas assembly. The choir was organized about two years ago and has been very active since. The first all-club meeting was sponsored by this organiza- tion in which Miss Abney spoke on 'iPersonality, and several musical selections were presented. Two parties were given at the home of Miss Clouser, former adviser, at which unusual games planned by Minnie Bray were one of the featured enter- tainments. The club again successfully presented an assembly program in which ability in dramatic expression was well dem- onstrated. . KAPPA Pl-II ALPl-IA Kappa Phi Alpha, the oldest club at Teachers College, began its active year by entertaining the new students with a weiner roast at the home of Margaret Shirling. Combined efforts of each of its members made their second annual Harvest Hop both a social and financial success. The formal initiation of its new members was very impressive with a solemn candlelight ceremony at the home of Ann Moorehouse. The installation of second semester officers at the home of Ianet Lee Stoltz consisted also of a formal candlelight service followed by an informal party. Although the volley ball tournament was won by Phi Lambda Sigma, Kappa Phi Alpha certainly put up a strong fight, finishing in second place ln order for the new members of this organization to demonstrate their talents and abilities, a program under the direction of Lois Diersen was presented by these new members and Judging from the results, Kappa Phi Alpha is very proud of them Kappa Phi Alpha has contributed very much to assemblies and all school entertainment both musically and dramatically. l28l ' ' --f 7 r.-'M' .- rf fsnff7'7wH '.'TaisFf'1'?N-i'.1', ,Sf5f1''ihihvlr'3. .f..i?'fT'1J-if ' 'IJ-rif''.,T'H,s31'i1,,1.-if! Q Q ,f if ' ,Q ,i u f.-f? ',f-fy.,-1.','gf,g.w'5W'if'. nCn! ':,,fnl'i':g,.o'- f,1-r'4v f',..-..,.g'..!f:f.w5j'Q 7-fjffh.-4,1 ','.'vy 1 V Q .4 7 tor in the ark des Trey the Phi 'Iiss im- ioir tive iza- eral . at :ual ,ter- Lbly em- Iean Hagny ,- - PHI LAMBDA SIGMA v V.-.. .... P resident W--.--i ..... Frances Constance Marjorie Lane -- --- Vice-President --- ...... - Pauline Dohn Roberta Kienan --- -- Secretary -- ,,Y, -U Ruth Irvin Christine Wtilliams -i -- Treasurer in -- Virginia Schmidt KAPPA PHI ALPHA Margaret Ienkins - - i - - President - - - - , i - , , - Marie Boekhouse Virginia Ricker -,- ,i Vice-President are M- Mary Luella Harrison Georgia Sawyer - - - i , - Secretary ,ssi c is- do is Marian Haire Dorothy Clark - - - - - Treasurer - , i , , Lois Dierson I 29 1 l 'L W w E fl gl 331 sl f iv t vx gl E I 1 TAU CHI PHI Dorothea Meyn ..., ... . P resident ,.... Rose Kurs ..,. -- - - , Vice-President - , - , at Dorothy Helm .,.. D. - Secretary - - , H Ieanne McEwen - - - - i - Treasurer - - - If TAU KAPPA DELTA I Bernita Keith ,... .......... P resident ..,....,.. - - , E Lucy lane Moore- - -- - Vice-President - - - - Irma Hansen .... - - - - - - - Secretary - - - - Nadine Lombardino - - - ..,. Treasurer - - - --- Dorothy Helm Anna Beth Larson Margaret Bryan -D Alice Hoeltgen U-- Leola Hardy Amy May Hansen losephine Choplin ---- Marjorie Hall i 1 w i ,i r QE l. 1 lt ,1 5 l 5 l lil 1 1 i l l TAU Cl-II Pl-II Organized in l93O, the Tau Chi Phi Modern Arts Club is the newest of the four societies in Teachers College. Fulfilling its purpose of creating an interest in and developing an apprecia- tion of the modern arts, its members are proud of their varied interests including drama, debate, music, literature, nature. Tau Chi Phi started the season with a tea for the new students, and a formal and informal initiation at the home of Dorothea Ozar. At the second combined club meeting sponsored by Tau Chi Phi, Miss Abney continued her discussion of Personality and Charm, and several musical numbers were presented. ln the mystic Egyptian Tea Room, with fortunes as they dined, Tau Chi Phi installed its officers in becoming words that rhymed. The Tau Chi Phi Club was the first to be entertained by Miss Serl at the Ormond l-lotel. One of the club's main social activities was a very successful St. Patrick's Day celebration. Whenever there is a pro- gram consisting of some musical numbers, one can always count on this organization for accomplished musical talent, due to the fact that two of its members are Ioy Brunner and Mrs. Margaret Bryant, both outstanding vocalists. TAU KAPPA DELTA Organized in l925, the Tau Kappa Delta has as its aims poise, self-control and effective speech. On October 22, this club held an informal party for the new students of Teachers College at the Women's University Club in the Sophian Plaza. On Decem- ber lU, at the home of Helen Wallace, the new members were en- tertained with a dinner followed by a formal and informal initia- tion. The impressive formal ceremony was arranged by Lucy lane Moore, who joined with Bernite Keith in directing their formal installation of officers at a later date. ln order to discover the versatility of some of their new members, a Valentine party was given in which the new members had complete charge. The party was given at the home of Margery and Marietta l-lall. Games ,were played, fortunes told, songs sung and valentines exchanged. ln accordance with the plans of the club's committee, Tau Kappa sponsored an all-school meeting with Miss Abney as speaker. They also sponsored an assembly program. T311 GAMMA SIGMA GAMMA At the beginning of the school year, it was stated that the Men's Club was dead, but with the birth of a new name there was also born a new life, with increased vitality and ideas galore. The meaning of the name Gamma Sigma Gamma is represented by the Greek letters translated into English as HF. S. F., which stand for Fellowship, Service, Fratern- ity. The first event of the club following its reorganization was a suc- cessful hamburger fry at Swope Park. Also, for a bit of socializing, a party was given at the home of Richard Koch, in which games and danc- ing were the feature amusements. But, of course, they had to share their good times with the college, so this was done by presenting their second annual assembly program entitled Time Marches On, in which the out- standing events of 1937 were recalled. The scenes depicted included Miss Serl's third trip around the world, Miss Abney's trip to the Speech con- vention in New York, Dr. Price's radio speech, Mr. Diemer's departure, and Mr. Bonds appointment. Under the auspices of Gamma Sigma Gamma a Father's Banquet was given February l2 at Teachers College. This was the first time in the history of Teachers College that a Father's Banquet was given. The best of food, the peak of entertainment and the greatest of sociability were all combined in acguainting the fathers with Teachers College and its work. This was one of the most successful events of the year, drawing a crowd of about ninety-five people. Teach- ers College is bound to benefit by the continued work of the new and active GAMMA SIGMA GAMMA. Theoretically, the Men's Club is dead, Long Live GAMMA SIGMA GAMMA! l32l .lb aw ne ed vn- lc- CI lc- eir nd ut- iss Jn- re, na J?- er s :he 'ith ,ful :h- :nd Id, ASSCDCIATICDINIS 11 I: I IXIATUIQF CLUB To foster an interest in and an appreciation of nature, and to increase the knowledge of plant and animal life are the ultimate purposes of the Nature Organization which was first formed in l924 by the girls of the Nature classes who were especially in- terested in promoting field trips and nature hikes, under the sponsorship of Mr. Shirling. Cne of the first major activities of the year is always a Nature picnic, which is looked forward to each year by both the faculty and students. Although postponed this year because of rain, the picnic was as much anticipated as be- fore, with a well-planned program under the direction of Alice Hoeltgen, Amy May Hansen and Mr. Shirling. This year the Sophomores placed first in the annual treasure hunt, with the Seniors following closely behind. The second semester, the Na- ture Club for its major activity sponsored a line party to see the popular feature-length cartoon, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, created by Walt Disney. Star studies, field trips and bird hunts were all motivated by the Nature classes and the Nature Club, and much was derived from these activities. P. E P. CLUB l934 was a year well to be remembered in Teachers College, for then the P. E. P. Club was born. Now that it is four years old, it has much to say for itself. lt has for its purposes the fostering of school loyalty, promoting athletics and developing sportsman- ship. All persons elected into membership must have a superior average in the Physical Education classes. After a girl is ad- mitted membership to the P. E. P. Club, she is initiated from the first with fun and good times. One of the major activities of this organization is the sponsoring of recreation hours in the gym- nasium. Several were held this year, one of which had its leader in Mr. Les Warren and the other one which swung into the tempo of the day with The Big Apple as its theme. With Miss Kirk as adviser of P. E. P., outside activities such as horse-- back riding, golfing and ice skating are highly motivated. The climax of the year's activities was the annual Spring Formal, which concluded the P. E. P.'s program for the year. f34l to ite in in- :he :he rch his Je- ice the the J a- the ren ind the JB P. E. P. CLUB Wilma Papenhausen ....... President ...... - - - Dorothy Clark Ida Bose Luke .......... Vice-Presidentu--. ....... Ruth Irwin Anna Maxine Chanal ..... Sec.-Treas. .... .... B irdine Peterson NATURE CLUB Buth Irwin ....... ...... P resident ......... Mary Ann Silvey Ann Moorhouse ........ Vice-President ........... Buth Thomas Marie Boekhouse--- .... Sec.-Treas. .... - .... Bernita Keith E351 FELLOWSHIP CLUB Marjorie Farrell ........... President ............... Mattie Krey Mary Ver Kauien ........ Vice-President ......... Ann Maarhouse Mossiene Newman ........ Sec.-Treas. .... .... M arian Haire INTERNATICDNAL RELATIONS CLUB Darthea Ozar --,r .......... President ............. Irma Hansen Irma Hansen .... .... V ice-President .... --.--- Hose Kurs Rose Kurs ...... ---.-Sec.-Treas. .... .... B ernita Keith FELLCWSL-LIP CLUB Organized in l926, the Fellowship Club replaces the Girl Re- serves and Y. W. C. A. in Teachers College. With its aims to fur- ther a spirit of comradeship and bring the spiritual values of life to its members, the Fellowship Club fosters the 'lRig Sister plan at the beginning of the year in which old students are appointed to show some particular Freshman or new students around and help them to become acquainted with Teachers College, and it provides the devotions for each of the assemblies. Many varied programs were presented throughout the year, including such speakers as Mr. Harry Harlan, Hi-Y secretary in Kansas City, Mrs. Dan Brummitt, who in an Hawaiian dress, spoke very in- terestingly on Hawaii, Mr. Franklin, editor of the Call, a Negro newspaper. The Fellowship Club, February 20, represented Teachers College in a world-wide day of prayer in which thirty-- five countries participated. This organization sponsors the An- nual Christmas Tea, and it also gives aid each year to a needy family. INTERNATIONAL IQELATICNS CLUB Teachers College's lnternational Relations Cluio, one of about three hundred seventy-five such clubs in the world, provides stimulating discussions and debates of international and local problems, .consistent with its aim of 'leducating for peace. lt is under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace from which much information is secured. Also through this endowment, the lnternational Relations Club's li- brary of books on current history and peace is increasing an- nually. During Peace Week, Miss Ieanette Rankin, sponsored by the l. R. C., delivered convincing arguments refuting increased national defense. Radio programs under the guidance of Dr. Price are a feature activity of this organization. Those who par- ticipated in these discussions were: lrma Hansen, Richard Koch, Mary McNeven, Dorothea Czar, Alfred Schwaneke and Mary Louise Ver Koulen. Although its intentions were serious, social activities are a definite part of the program. These were pro- vided bly the supper party at Dr. Price's home, a meeting with the University of Kansas City, and an Hlnguiring Professor as- sembly. At the Mississippi Valley Conference in Des Moines, lowa, representatives presented a forum talk. Later programs were given to high schools. L 37 1 CIIQLS CLP? CLUB A QV f.. - 1' ' , l ln l924, the Girls' Glee Club wots orgdnized under the oible di- rection ot Miss Cdnnon, Who, through the study of good music, tedches the girls correct diction, proper breoith control, dnd good drticulotion. The Glee Club, besides entertdining for the student body, presented mdny progrdms for outside orgonizottions. Such orgdnizdtions were the Athendeum Club, dt which Miss Abney was the spedker, ctnd ot which the girls song The Snow, by Elgdr, ofnd 'Angels O'er the Fields Were Flying, which is ct French trolditiondl ccirol, ond the Edst Side lmprovement Associct- tion Which held its meeting dt Tedchers College oind dt which the girls song l'The Snow, UThe Eoin, by Currdn, dnd Pierrot, by Andrews. With dn incredsing repertoire, the Girls' Glee Club hds become OI vitotl pcrrt oi Tedchers College. MIXED Cl-ICRUS The youngest musicdl orgdnizdtion ot Tedchers College due to the incredsed enrollment of mdle students is the Mixed Chorus. Although some ot its members hctd to be trdnsterred to the Glee Club so os to not overborldnce the men, the Mixed Chorus con- tinued to meet with Miss Ccrnnon dnd prdctice singing sdcred, seculcir dnd Christmcts music. Trdditiondl cotrols which were bedutifully drroinged ddded much to the reverence ot the Christ- mcfs dssembly progrcim. Besides singing the tdmilidr ccfrols, the Mixed Chorus ctlso song some speciotl numbers with or response which wds used to otid in cdrrying out the theme ot Peace The Glee Club combined with the Mixed Chorus in singing the French cotrol, 'Cdntique de Noel ond l'The Cdrol of the Bells, by Leon- tivich. l 33 l di- sic, 'od ent lch Ley by , Ci 'ia- the by JS gm i391 9 1. .1 1. 4 vi .bs . i Q 1 2 1 LL-41 45.5 m'r'J uv? L 'msn yrf,3h,i4 1af-f , 424- ' va' 21, 4 ? 1 a E A f , , . . . , Y ' ' main- lirsm D 5' Imrfwgffz-airs, ff'31 -NE -glam V . 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V V , sv , v ,114 1- snr-' 1 v fr:-1 rr 4.-ww ,,-.sz SM .,,. Q - g-Hr -1- .L,x1 4x-.K 1 ....-1 I 14 ' 'J' V, . 1 J, Y 1 I , 1 f n 4- 'A ,lr 1 . if A SCCUT MAGAZINE Creative writing is an art highly encouraged in Teachers Col- , . . . . . d lege. The results ot one s initiative are finally accumulated an those results which best reach a high degree of perfection are published in a magazine, thus constituting an annual Teachers College Scout Magazine entitled 'lVoices. This is the third year of the l'Voices publication and since it has been such a suc- cess, it has been decided to have it yearly. Although this cre- ative magazine has been in existence just three years, previous to this there have been other student publications dealing with such topics as gardening, speech improvement, civic art, health ducation nursery school education, character education, visual 9 I instruction, world fellowship, Nelson Gallery, aviation, nature in- terests about Kansas City, and historical places in and about Kansas City. Tl-JE TEACH-lEI?S CCLLFCP SCCUT d under its able leaders, the news class this year has As organize produced a bigger and better news print, the Bi-Weekly. The general news content, the headlines, and the general make-up of the sheet have been a definite improvement and the impor- tant news events of the year have been thoroughly covered. With the addition of the advertising section, the news and the special columns were expanded by one-third their original size. This additional space afforded a richer selection of material to the readers. l-lowever, due to lack of funds, the last three issues were published in their original size. One outstanding improve- ment was the addition of another full column of comments to that already full and ever-popular heading College Chat. Out- standing also among this year's features were the current edi- torials and comments of such noted persons as Dale Carnegie and Grace Moore. May the staffs of the future equal the fine work of the newspaper gang this year. l 42 I - -:va f,g,7.3f.i'- j.,..-f'.:j2,5,n.-1-11- .1-nf-'A 1.9:-,g 351. fy' . .--,.1i',' '.fQ.- 'j,1,'Tf Z1 YU-t7',,',iZ.2-,f f'g,,nfi ,Tri---'.' '.-J ' ' ., . ' TF 1 - . - ,,.+ , I . x ,v ,,,.H, ,,.!' ,.f' Q..,w-fy ,,...u-'i,4,- fb r,w1,u,.,1 ,ni-lf'y1f .-Z :',ys! ,dl-av. g A, u I A 1 1 '-if ..- l Gol- and are tiers fear suc- cre- ious with ealtl'i sual e in- bout JT v , A . K W, A,N,, .W , A V! V .W ......, WWW. .,.. ,,.,,.,, N ,N ,.,, , IS QHTHE TEA EGF, SCQUTP, E. F, l ,,,, i.nv,Lg1ggyf3 q dd of Mrxrikej'-Shines Plnrwwr' xmas ,ff T A . A KVA Q T' iffg,X9 .AAW ,,,, ,:4.,:,14.::,,:,,.: f fi t illfsiilllcidil T 1 A 'A' Him? v,,.. f gg QS? are 1:33 Q0 CSR' si vA'A T fails? vile 'T Q19 Q AYP' ,ggxwfr V --IW M A ,. H 1. 43 fi Clif QQ. 'gl 'T ' rrgviyjyyy 1 ,A..-, ' 4 'ju Y. RACT' ' 9 , Qgcdigki ETTURSEUT A A Q A rffprfa T' .f Tl' TEX- ? Jfigar K1uQg'v?f.tita?1iQ3', Welgistrfr states, SQ' QQQW'-A 'ff A we f , . is J !,uM11.1f1l1i,51. A lzlleezirigle Z?f:2'51JIlE3,T3JQ ,tr sa i - A-fi -. ...EM A,,,. A . - . . C ,,,,,lQ0.,..a.,r+n- inf rs SCGUT MAGAZINE Editor: George Birlcenhauer Associate Editor: Margaret lenlcins Business Manager: Edwin Waits it i tl i l l l l l i i l t i l l l Tl-lE TEACHERS CCLLEGE SCOUT Leland Gordy---. ......, Editor ..... .... V irginia Ricker lean l-lagny ..... .... A ssociate Editor ........... lohn Radke Mary V. Stoltz ....... Business Manager ---Mary L. Ver Koulen Rose Kurs ----- --- Circulation Manager .... Dorothy Gregory l 43 fl ' , YE PEDAGQGUE STAFF Editor Wilma Papenliausen Associate Editor Connie Burns Business Manager Al Scliwanelce Art Editor Mary Virginia Stoltz Class Editor Margaret Shirling Assistant Business Manager Winitred Miller Sports Editor l-lelen Streclc Typist Margaret White Activities Editor Georgia Sawyer Qrganization Editor lda Rose Luke S QIQTS - f fu .V . ,,,v,. 5- u Volleyball, basketball, swimming, tap dancing, golf and horse- back riding all bid for high on the girls' sports rollbook at T. C. Excitement reigned when the winners of the interclass competi- tion, the sophomores, challenged the men's team to a final game ln spite of the top playing by both teams, one I . G had to be the loser and this lot fell to the sophomores, leav- ing the men undefeated. The Phi Sigs captured high honors when they won the inter-club tournament by defeating the Kappa Phis, l5-7 and l5-10. 1 Swimming again proved to be popular with everyone. Under the expert guidance of Miss jones, non-swimmers became swim- mers, even though only to master the puppy-paddle. junior and Senior Life Saving occupied a great deal of the time of the ad- vanced swimmers, while others enjoyed the privilege of free periods. As usual, basketball proved to be one of the most popular sports and the tournaments were packed with thrills. Are you going? . . . Have you heard?' '... All of these were common questions when the P. E. P. announced another of 'its all-school horseback rides. Although sore limbs and tired arms were usually the day-after effects, these rides were fully en- joyed. Also as an antidote to practice-teaching, the juniors have been riding each Tuesday afternoon. Remember back when golf and horseback riding were unheard of in the Teachers College curriculum? This year's program shows the rapid strides that have been made under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Kirk. just another indication of our progressive attitude. l 46 l 'ISG- '. C. Jeti- final one sav- nors :ppa lder vim- and ad- free Jorts Vere if its xrms en- iave eard lows p of :sive Success marks the second year for Teachers College men in sports. Regular classes continued throughout the year giving academic credit. Again volleyball and basketball dominated the k field and under the able supervision of Russell Needham victorious teams were produced. MENS Opening their volleyball season, the battling men students defeated the faculty men in a close but exciting game. Carrying this victory spirit high, the men were victors in a chal- lenge game by the champion sophomore girls. Basketball introduced inter-collegiate games with a number be- ing played with Kansas City schools. The basketball team mem- bers were Don Manley, Bill Cook, Iohn Radke and Edwin Waits, forwards, Dwight Emerson, center, Ed Carpenter, Al Schwaneke and Leland Gordy, guards. The scores from these games were: Opponent T. C. Kansas City University ....... .. ...... 56 l6 Atlas Club, College of Osteopathy--- 26 32 Atlas Club, College of Osteopathy--- 40 31 Atlas Club, College of Csteopathy--- 45 4l Aside from the regular practice of volleyball and basketball dur- ing the gym periods the men also worked on individual stunts, games and exercises which are helpful in their training for teaching. -M r .,mf,--f--ff-,-- Y Y .V .., - ., , --G 'v- 'f4 !' M, M ' 1' - ,f, ..-, f f - ' . H ' M , '-5521 wi-gs' nf' 1 y.. t .v im-n1e.Q ' - ' ' Several hundred members make up the organization of the Alumni of Teachers College. For the year l937-38, Elnore Peters was elected president, Roberta Hayden, vice-president, Dorothy Miniace, secretary, and Thelma Reed, treasurer. Cn November 13, the annual bridge tea was given at the Hotel Kansas Citian. The students ot Teachers College were given an opportunity to become better acquainted with the alumni during the alumni assembly held on February l2. The outstanding event ot the year Was the banquet held at the Hotel Bellerive on the evening ot April ll. lt was attended by members ot the Board ot Education, the taculty of Teachers College, critic teachers, graduates and friends of Teachers College. The Alumni Crlee Club furnished musical enter- tainment and the speaker was Tom Collins. The tinal event ot the year was a dinner given by Miss Serl tor the cabinet members on May 7. Teachers College is indeed proud ot this loyal associa- tion and looks forward each year to its activities. I 43 l L of the 'e Peters Dorothy urer. On given at Teachers ne better ' held on banquet l. It Was aculty ot 'tends of :al enter- ent of the members I associa- SCDCIAL EVENTS i491 A . A- V , , 4 J . - , 'I-wr: ,f ' . . QMHQSQ it 1 - f ,,p ' ' 11- -1 ..:s:m:f- , Es5sZ5E55:5:E:5:vf 1- , .,:Ez:5f5E:.- . .r .- . - - 1 ,.5:g5:5.5'r'-.-.rE:E2.. f :-, , 35213,-..w-sf-gay . .. zg1g2sg5v5'1g',tf'1g?'1ri -i-1:2 .0 5 T1 3' A ff .-,,fx-59,-g1.gq,,Q,,.:i.1:',j:.:iEif3E,f'1.g52.-,sg f 5 ' Q 5 X ff+f ' V- X :1'ffsa'-11:-'5:.i-V x 1- .r 'gi155i'1'Z1'Z' V , ,- ,,,. ., -:-:i1:fr1:5ri1EfE,-r:-- - -f3iQ2ESE:Ef65: QI- -:r:2:2:2.-:-:':1:rq1:1s-2:2435255252Z'E2lE:22E'EvEr:f3:1:rF'rsEE:?ErErE:E1f:E5: FALL FIESTA Activity periods, vacant hours and in some cases regular classes were set aside for practice, practice and more practice in preparation for the big event of the year-the Fall Fiesta. This year the theme was the Great White Way and accordingly the glamour and glitter of gay New York was brought into the halls of T. C. Following the seniors' presentation of Thanks Awtullyn in the auditorium the guests visited the six other skits where they saw truckin,' shagging, bits from old and new Broadway hits, and other typical scenes. They ate and drank at the sidewalk cate and then followed the street signs to the College Casino fthe gym to usb where they danced to the hit tunes ot the day. T501 were or the Great f York :ion of r skits iy hits, fe and to usl IQECEPTICINI For the fall term an extraordinary reception was in order, beginning in 1937. The reason-Teachers College had a new president to become acquainted with in addition to the usual new students commonly known the world over as Freshmen. The student council finally agreed to hold this festive occasion at the Women's University Club. As the guests went down the receiving line many notables were to be seen. Most notable of notables was Mr. I. C. Bond, our new president There was Miss Abney just back from Europe in a flowing green chiffon evening gown looking very gay, Miss Serl, charming after her third Ro'und-the-World trip, and everywhere were the teachers of the future looking sweet and pretty in their swishing, sweeping formals. An interesting program was presented by members of the different classes and delicious refreshments followed. The evening ended with gayety and laughter ringing through the hall as students and faculty departed. NATURE PICIXIIC There had been no rain all summer, no rain all fall. Surely it was safe to plan a picnic any time. Stop, look, listen--aren't those raindrops on the pavement? Yesl And the nature picnic had to be postponed. Finally a new date was set. In spite of the fact that it was hard to draw away from the cheery fire, a most successful Nature hunt was carried on. Over hill and dale, through brush and briar the classes went in search of insects and plants. At the end of the allotted time, the prize was awarded to the Sopho- mores. Following the hunt the students entered the stunt contest. All were entertaining but according to the faculty judges the best was the one presented by the Sophomores. CAgainlJ As the decision was announced there was a rush for the tables which were groaning under their heavy loads of food. During and following the meal, there was group singing, and as the last paper plate was thrown into the fire, the tired but happy crowd dispersed. Cl-IIQISTMAS TEA With gaily decorated Christmas trees in the social room and library provid- ing holiday spirit, a most successful tea was held for the parents and friends of the student body. Through the cooperation of the music and speech departments an inspiring and impressive program was presented in the auditorium. Preceding the dramatic presentations, the carolers, in their black choir robes, marched triumphantly down the aisle to the tune of a favorite Christmas carol. The two plays, Beau of Bath and Voices, were very effectively given by members of the student body. These were followed by choral speaking selections. Following the program, tea was served in the social room. Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Gilbert presided at the tea table, assisted by several Fellowship girls. A spirit of joviality and friend- liness prevailed as faculty, parents and students mingled, exchanging greetings. I 51 1 MID-SEMESTER PRCM A continual sweep of evening dresses was seen crossing the wide veranda of Meadow Lake Country Club on the night of january 295 for that was the big night-the night of Teachers College's annual mid-semester prom. Everywhere one looked, the students and faculty were thoroughly enjoying themselves, either at dancing to the vitalizing strains of the Metropolitan's swing music, or just relaxing in front of the massive fire place with its glowing logs. After intermission a circle was formed for the Big Apple. Although not everyone joined in the energy-consuming dance craze, it was enjoyed by spectators as well as participants. As the dance came to an end with the soft strains of Good Night Sweetheart, all were surprised to find the streets covered with snow and sleet. But the good times of the evening far outshone the unpleasant weather conditions and everyone went home with smiling faces and happy memories of a lovely time. SPEECH-I BANQLJET Despite twisted handkerchiefs and shaking hands the Freshmen and their guests thoroughly enjoyed the annual speech banquet held in the Ormond Hotel dining room. Before january 31, which was the night of the big event, one could see groups of Freshmen, here and there, working on placecards or listening to each other's speeches. Do you think it sounds all right? Oh dear, l just can't remember that one sentence! were frequently heard phrases. However, toastmaster john Radke helped put everyone at ease and the evening was a big success. The speeches were both amusing and educational and showed much preparation and initiative. The guests of honor included members of the Board of Education, Miss Serl and Miss Abney. Hush Scuooi UAV After weeks of preparation, the morning of March 23 dawned bright and clear--a perfect day for the long anticipated visit of the high school seniors. Upon their arrival the seniors were registered and given their school emblem. After an inspection of the social room they were escorted to the auditorium where a regular assembly program was presented, consisting of devotions, musical numbers and sketches from current Broadway hits by the Senior dramatics class. The remainder of the morning was spent in visiting both Woodland and College classes. Between the luncheon, which was served in the gym, and the social hour the seniors ,met with college students and faculty for conferences concerning college affairs. A girls' tag dance made the social hour exciting and of course the event wouldn't be complete without utruckin' on down in the Big Apple dance. As the seniors signed out, we couldn't help but notice the pleased looks and favorable remarks. With a sigh of relief, the college students realized that high school day was a success! l52l 'Cmdct rs the prom. oying itcm's th its tpple. t was to an Led to if the Went! their 'mond event, ecards ight? heard e cmd g ond sts of . Miss it cmd eniors. school to the sisting 1its by ent in which :ollege 'ls' tag 1n't be seniors 'orctble school 53 1 FEATURES r '?:lg1ff'i :' 4'P' ' A if 2 ,-is wi , fs Ciba 'xii e Your old Snooper is again with you, dearly beloved, appearing in this book of the year filled to overflowing With memories, some tinged with joy and some with a bit of sadness . . . Each day has brought with it historyin the making . . . Teachers College is for the first time in her long, yet short, existence graduating a class which has completed most successfully four years of Couege as set forth in the four-year system adopted just that many years ago . . . Four years have our seniors toiled and played within the portals of this worthy institution only now to try their wings in the World outside . . . Ah--but they are brave and they are prepared . . . No tears shall fall for strength they have and strength will carry them through . . . But enough of the seniors and on to recall for awhile the why and wherefore of our Alma Mater . . . The Time: Mid-Iuly . . . The News: G. W. Diemer is elected to the presidency of Warrensburg State Teachers College . . . Suspense-Suspense! . . . The Time: August 18 . . . The News: I. C. Bond, principal of Kumpf School, is appointed president of Kansas City Teachers College . . . New ideas, new blood and renewed spiritl . . . T. C. plunges smilingly into the future with Mr. Bond at the helm . . . Success follows success in the year 1937-1938 . . . Bewildered and unsophisticated, the Freshman class appears upon the scene with the sum total of four men to make more solid Gamma Sigma Gamma . . . The Fall Fiesta proves to be the greatest financial success that has ever been experienced in the life of the college . . . Miss Serl plans an airplane trip to South America but is just a bit confused by the fact that she can take only fifty pounds of baggage . . . Too bad for those who had plotted to hide- in her overnight bag . . . Dr. Meyering failed to hold his title as the baby of the faculty for any length of time but now celebrates his first year with the students of T. C .... The Sophomore class experienced its first case of marriagitis when Mary Ann Silvey walked down the aisle to Lohengrin's Wedding March during the Thanksgiving holidays . . . The Student Coun- cil, after several years of discussion, changed the activity system to include a larger percentage of students . . . Time alone will tell the effectiveness of this plan . . . Never is the student governing body without food for argu- ment-the student handbook with the ever-changing Constitution is now on the witness stand, being examined and cross-examined as to its function and value . . . What will be the result? . . . You guess, for it is fun to wonder . . . Christmas seems too often td bring a decreasing number of teachers-to-be for solitaires again shine . . . Meadow Lake Country Club proves itself to be an ideal setting for smiling young ladies dressed in chiffons and satins and happy young men attired in evening finery for the mid-semester prom. . . Quite a final touch to the old semester and a glamor- ous beginning for the second half of the year . . . High School Day, with Blodwin Parry as chairman, saw two hundred high school students visiting Teachers College . . . 'Tis rumored that the old school impressed the group to such an extent that a goodly portion may be expected to comprise the Freshman class of next year . . . P. E. P. again bursts forth in swing time and sponsors a May Dance with Roy Beach's Stardusters . . . Anticipation runs high as Class Day and the end of school approaches . . . Mr. Snooper will no longer snoop but begin to prophesy if he remains longer . . . So Snoop Snooper must stop snooping and say goodbye till Iune, 1939. l54l .I ' F ' Q'QvV- -, V- 'A I -.Q'Q- ....4. .A., . . ...- .. y 11.,,, ,,, 3 , 4,, A, ii, ' book and 'y in short, , has fears -year fears niors W to they fngth ll for f . . . State nt of awed t the and sum Fall been 2 trip take hide- baby with se of grin's :oun- :lude fss of Jrgu- w on .ction in to er of Club ad in aI' the Irnor- with siting group e the 2 and runs r will Snoop We, the Senior Class of 1938 of Teachers College of Kansas City, Iackson County, State of Missouri, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament to-wit: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item I 2 3 4 5 6 7 gf. 9. IO' ll. IZ. To I. C. Bond we leave an oncoming class of Freshmen who, we hope, will not be as troublesome as the class of '33 To Arthur W. Gilbert, we bequeath a mentally hygienic student body. To Miss McKay and Miss Ward, we leave a ton of unruled paper on which to figure rankings. To the rest of our beloved faculty, we leave a fond but sad farewell and hope you have as many happy memories as we do. To the four social organizations, we bequeath increasing vital- ity and Miss Abney to carry on your work. 'I'o the P. E. P., we leave some swell prospective members to take our places. ,' To the Nature Association, we leave a whole acre of birds, bees and fish. To the International Relations Club, we bequeath Dr. Price and his numerous references. To the Fellowship Club, we leave our sympathy for all your doings a noble causel To the Iuniors, we leave our beloved faculty and perfectly swell critic teachers. May you love them as we did. To the Sophomores, we bequeath that dignity necessary for Iuniors and the energy necessary for practice-teaching. To the Freshmen, we leave our mischief and enthusiasm. May you grow up to be silly Seniors Cjust as you called usl. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands and seal this 12th day of April, A. D., 1938. SENIOR CLASS OF 1933 In the presence of the following witnesses: Mercedese Muir Margaret White I55l 1 E 4 1 2 X 3 Q 1 -E 3 4 I A ,W s 5 32 W 22 :6 2 5 5 va 4 E 1 Q gg 13 5 x w N. K Q I f P'-. 1.-,-. ,. r' 5-' sw ,, it F1 3. V, J , .ff , ..T.....,,..r--iv V V Y ,- 6 ALJTCDGIQAIN-IS O i581 AUTOGRAP4-IS 'I AUTCD GRAD!-IS N301 AUTCD GRAD!-IS AUTCDGIQAP4-IS P H-. . ...hr .D ... E631 AUTCDGIQAPI-45 , ,. .y :-WA--1'--.-1--M'--:-f. - M. 1 1 . ,gyng-,gn X5-,:frf..' .-.- 'Jig fu-A 'T Vfx'3' J-1-'rv 1 -'Q' ij V qs,-4.--nv Y - - ,, , -, , ' V ' D U Y Y, , 5 WlliiffffS'i5i4'M'lWm'l '1 ''mfL1MM12Jmfm,x.z, f.k.mm.M1m:zwmzw..mm:,, .mama ..+m 4g.1mm1:a+ v'L v3s!!!1'..1i,l'4'! W A, L,.,, l fi'f ,L ' ' - X. 1 fy A x ag , ' S x ,QM 4 V- . , , 'Jw' I n ., IT 1' Lf 's , , TQ, I U ' ' 1 v I X-A , ' - ' f ' V ' . . 'PAL-1 'fl' i f-'Y ' LJ-,luvr'f'fr: 7 7 r':44Z fn 1? 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