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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

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V - Y ,. -..-MN.. ...-- ,4AA,'-,,,A,,,-VIR: x ,UA - W A-A M--' , h F A F -'Z , I r J EZ' H, 4..-.--Lfvgksjr , .L-:---:.x+':1 ...zu ' .Au '9Ldnl- ' ,'p.'f . A 1 ' f fan.-+ . I --- .----e- . .. v,4pr'2.!lfL'- A.-.-ew . . - . ,,,,,,5:-1-zprma -I-,,- , .. L., . ,. ,,--.--- qs., e..-.--- , , - - v- L. A U. -- f Q ,-qV4,,---v s-H, A , ,L - A,.,.r ' MVA-,-,L----'e', -X, . - GEN. 378 Y3 1941 Ye pedagogue MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 31 7 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 ..a:I' n 'X 4tN1'M'a4 1110115 'B 3 iEdnw an :a:.., V Q My A ,.... ..,..,.....B..- '.2:E'-S. H- 'I-'a , , , me . , I Y A V L ,, , 4-i,?...-.-If f- , ,, ,. . , ,.. ..,. .,, . I. -:I 'wel I- V I V ., .M - .J--ww -- -'H v - .' .L-I: my ' '- 'f'I ' 1' . ,, ,, ., , , M ...Av- 'I ,., QS- . . . ,..,- nr., w .f-, 1 -,HM -'f f '- - 'f . ' .. ' ,F - - -., -. 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Tm ' m b,.x-N-.asv - - -. -. .mK12:'1'inIil'j-1?1I 5? ?1'-.::'.2:i- fm-Jrlhwn-V Qflla .Eddy gn f .D -,v--x.,4: V X 1 l!!!!. '!l Wiz, , clQlg1l.,qfEnljg1pg1f'5f . he , W 4? -r... L - , gm ? WI EH LWEIIZI 2 mm , FWil fW5J 2 -- I i Z' 'NK K 5? X ' g' ' NIU! WN N-B 1 I ff ' f-3-,-J. f : .,., 1' 0 X -PX ff M EEC f . L .. NW w f:.':?S -ff ,L , ,594 hwmxg 'jf- - -- ,...-f-6--':. T X NXQ-.-EFJL ACHIHZS CDLLE KANSAS C I T i1imnmWixWHxUua sm ms nm mm u um mmm MX X MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8 Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 puuufnmjr nu frufmnjri UI TIQQAQHEDS Y f we L uzmszys X ul-M Hur e DGVIE ILBUEI Efaxmn lil : LIBRARY ry Branch GE l X F ORE WORD ln accordance with the plan for publications adopted by the student body, the l94l Ye Pedagogue Staff presents a distinctive type of yearbook. ln this publication, the staff has attempted to combine the features of an annual and a newspaper by issuing periodically in magazine form the five sections which compose the l94l Ye Peda- gogue. These sections are entitled Administration, Classes, Gradu- ation, Organizations and Activities. Each of these divisions contains writeups of our college and alumni activites, a feature page, an article of professional interest and literary contributions by our students, in addition to the photographs their titles suggest. By combining a modernistic style of composition with this in- formal plan of organization the staff has produced an innovation in Teachers College annuals. To enable us to use this plan we have utilized the printing process known as planographing. To bring out photographic qualities we have used deep etched plates and enamel stock paper. We have retained the plastic binding in a padded imita- tion leather board cover, which enables the students to add each section of the book as it is issued. lt has been the purpose of the l94l Ye Pedagogue Staff to in- clude in this book not only those things usually found in a yearbook but also a complete record of our college activities and a few articles of enduring interest. To you, the students of Teachers College, the staff submits this book for your enjoyment and appreciation-The Ye Pedagogue of l94l . -f --f -- ' , .. -. , ..,1....-..-----'H 1 surzz':x:e.iif-:Ey'Hfi'.f11-Zi-. A 1 012151512 of 5 Admlnlfrrmfmn EIMEQE WFTUIIFVTIUH Drganizmiun -Amivmi Z 21 :lf Q,,eg-.EI-4:':-'1:'1Qg 1' 'TJIJLZ- 1'-if ' ww '- -f--f-f-'fM 'f' 'T 1 . A , my 'q91g.mmv.ve:H1i'h?Ez-VK111.1.4.-- - --:N M 1 4- - Ml A D N IN IST R A ff, ,V ,-.zrff U in H I 'M A -.V Q? -J ..-,,., A: Mi: -.: . 1- -,-W i --.,, if A .-... BOARD OF EDUCATION -1 'E I ll .ff-: va L., r W i ,,. .... ...:,-3- A- ,L,,,,.,,5zr..., , N.- A+ , ,. fra..-9 E-16'n11-1 Of vital importance to any school system is the Board of Edu- cation which guides and directs it through numerous difficulties. This year the school system has gained a new and capable superintendent, Dr. Herold C. Hunt, who succeeds Mr. George Melcher, the retiring executiveaf our schools. Under the direction of the present board and its excellent administrative staff the people of the Kansas City school district can expect to see many vital improvements in their school system during the coming years. MEMBERS Ludwick Graves, President ' Annette Moore, Vice President Butler Disman Mrs. l. J. Wilson Ira S. Gardner Roger T. Slaughter George C. Tinker, Secretary C. W. Allendoerfer, Treasurer To the Students 0 f Teachers College: For this opportunity of greeting the student body of E Teachers College through the Ye Pedagogue I am most l appreciative. As old aslmankind is education, schools came with r. 2 the advent of civilization, teaching is the oldest and K largest of the professions. lt goes back to the dawn of history when primitive man instructed his young in pro- curing food, clothing and shelter and in placating the spirits. The boy imitated the work of the father, and the girl learned household duties by imitating the mother. - Throughout the centuries, from primitive times down to the present, teachers have served their age unknown to ggests. But from time to time great teachers have arisen to take their place with the noble names of history. Confucius, Socrates and Jesus -these have forever given teaching its place as a potent factor in the progress of humanity. Comenius, Rousseau and Pestalozzi-these devoted their lives to the im- provement of teaching as a profession. Many of the greatest teachers and educa- tional reformers died, however, without seeing their educational ideals put into practice. ' Many of them dreamed dreams and saw visions that have not yet come to function. What a challenge, therefore, all of this offers to the prospective teacher. I congratulate you upon your preparation for the greatest and most serviceable profession of all of the professions. May you early realize the responsibilities and bla n o igations that are yours in the choice you have made. fame as Henry Van Dyke su Sincerely yours, Q, xsjitx- Superintendent. If VI JE ment ernrr racie mort mine ual right com- state shal achi hurr actL the ever to 'I th rc thei ervc at tl evei sou our the our tha anc itse ble: is t to ' cal our nes the Arr noi OPI of Bu pre rifi - -..- -.Y ----.-- - - - v'-t ' .-Q,---.LLL-..,.... ..-.1---Y --..--.-.--X-. -.--H t '4 ff'2-' '.'-fl'-'rT.Z a7'g .'..f-7'-.-Il -'I S:-wir: 1 :!'A'fQ. 'C -:Lf Tilliifigfl-:11Q .xvir1vrsnl!l ' ' ' .if-'t'N N T V 5. . , , 'EIDE'-'N? 'T':sip g in pro- and women have sacrificed the material things of life and even life .v 'l ' - - -- 1-'71!': a'F':'11::-a!.3Lx - H W .EMM R., .-.-.s. '.-.,-.,. . . . 73 - - - -V V ----v-. ----------- --.Y .' . ---- --'5--H .--- 2. ' . ..- M.- , .liz A ..f'..i--.r..-o -..--g..,,--. --,-.......L-. .' '- -.1:.4.-,.1-.-s.:- Mvsxr USE? J of Edu- iies. This ntendent, 3 retiring int board nsas City in their 'l ter allege: wt body of am most :ame with ldest and 2 dawn of ahng the r, and the nother. mes down iknown to Jve arisen :ind Jesus 'ogress of 3 the im- d educa- put into t come to i teacher. rviceable ities and At the present. mo- ment the totalitarian gov- ernments and the democ- racies are engaged in mortal combat to deter- mine whether the individ- ual shall relinquish his right to freedom and be- come subservient to the state or whether the state shall serve him in the achievement of desirable human goals. While not actually engaged in war the United States is giving every possible assistance to the free peoples throughout the world in their struggle for the pres- ervation of freedom and at the same time devoting every energy and all re- sources to the defense of our democracy. Born in the midst of the benefits of a free life our youth may not realize that thousands of men itself on the altar of freedom that their posterity might enjoy the blessings of liberty. One of the real challenges of the schools today is to continue to develop in all an abiding faith and a loyal devotion to those ideals which have made of us a great nation All will be called upon to make the necessary sacrifices to defend and perpetuate our democracy. Our faith should sustain and stimulate our willing ness to do no less. In many cases continuity of college courses will be broken by the necessity of military training Already students throughout America are responding to the call and as the program achieves its normal stride each will do his share Apparent sacrifice of future opportunity and actual sacrifice in material comforts will be a part of normal lives in a program of defense of American democracy But count this gain because it means the ultimate preservation of present opportunity. The American people will make whatever sac rifices that may be necessary You will do your share and more THE PRESIDENT 7 if 2 .4 f 'flfjv A A f ff -' ' 51, -' . -,,e.f5f'45f' ',l.I'1 TZZZZ' ' 3 4 93, .22-:Z N .... y V ' 1 Iisiziziziifflif' ' 22122E N . 4 4 N 9, gi S ,L 1 T it 159 ,g,'.Z.Q1g. ,:i1:z5a5 :,.,,. 252agz2:5 f ' igE5Q:i:: 5:EZqEfE::' ' . -:IS 'Q ':f5Q5: . , ,Ii fE1f2:2E'I1525f:2:g,2. 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' ' g 'zifg' in. 1 TI' TFZT T' ' 'TT T' ' E ' , ' TGP' -' 1---2 .Ttf i?f!?:'J WwHfuw5um::isEims5:-EG'g51'?1fwz1e .-::tf: ..sf::f:z.:.-.-f,.,.--,. -sg-.fi fi ,n G N , -U -- -' A y '- . 'f-'-4-'....'-,.,,-, H . .. ..,.'....-...-... ......'-,-..--rv-..--A -A -f - ARTHUR W. GILBERT Vice President Psychology LOUISE ABNEY Speech KATHERINE BRUCE Registar AILEEN CARPENTER Physical Education LUCY W. CLOUSER Education MILDRED COOK Hygienist IDA MAUDE GLENN Art GENEVIEVE JONES Swimming 2'2 1 ' 2 MAWON JORDA'-EN i2l.2 12s '2 :121 J ESSHE MCKAY A cy Kindergarten-Primary V, Grade Education 1 , R1 1 . 3 2 , 25 1 A I lf' ' ' ' ' 1' WWW? V-f-um e.wu1'ivx'n .2 .fi .. -mf-en1:en11-v I-NI ! z ':-- -L 1- 1'-wwawnmmmzx V N ' annum' -vs ' ' ' at ..-nw-.f-rl, ' ,,.-. ,.... 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SHIRLING Science WILMA SHEETS Secretary JULIA MAE WARD Intermediate-Upper Grade Education l i mr x Tvs- . . Q:f:f:f:fQ:,! ' A ii ii ,....,..,..e e-. iff' . Q.. gf .:':-1-..i-4 -if-:.1-:-:-1-1-g.:-s: r 2 -V f I '-rksgsgazzzfggi. s:'t? .E z z.: Q 9 ,-' i1j ,:.:515511,gQ ff 2. .rig N .,j'v. l. .g:- -: 9 -.1-3 w, :f-:L-:tis -, V- Q xg. :' 1. 'C Z. . ,Zzzsf 41 ww 59. 15 .fi- :::5::::t 15:25, 1 391 , i . .,. lK3'?Il53'5'fFZf5Qf2iEEEE2iEi:'f2:?2 ' Zfll'21352fj QE'7j::E?f:jjEf-QL: Elf' ' ff' 42513. jj? , . if -'EV iii'-2 mm gf ,fiiffiff 4-' f ,f f' f ' V55 . , ,ff ff fizvzgi f bfi ,l:2.f 1 I ..',, .,4fi7'-'3?37 fa ' ' ' ff ff .rii ff ,g1 a1g2j'1.:3AI'fZgQI1 'f ' , ':'2i2?j''3322255355152,'-'g5g'?3g2' ,Q , 5:115:-.15:1:,.5:.z.. :151314: y 2 , ' f,y,5f'a , fb' 1 Ay- m W 3 ' 'f , l 'ily f ' ' ' ,ff . il' 79 4: A X . f ., Q 5 , 1' ,. , skgifff,-1, ' quash- 'Gd' ,,,.w 4 4. .4.4...4.--f--4- ,,,.- 1 u '- f V , . --r., , ,,. .,,-.,.- B ,,z,,,,aL..,qi1 2!i'1.iL-A-AL N.. -xA , -'- 'Gkduxf -. J'--Q ' i . Zac em QM? ZCi6L!g?!.QlfLf:5 Soft lights, swishy dresses, pretty girls, hondsome men, ond introductions by the dozens. Whot is it? Why, Teochers College is hoving its onnuol reception ot the University Women's Club. Sep- tember l9 wos the night when lessons ond such were put oside, ond getting ocquointed become of the utmost importonce. Following on excellent musicol progrom, refreshments were served ond students ond foculty soid goodbye to oll their new friends. The Teochers College Sociol Whirl hod begun, ond the opening event wos o reol success. ' ln the Foll, on o worm October ofternoon, students ond foculty left their clossrooms ond books ond met ot ,Swope Pork for o lesson on noture. During the noture hunt, the Ecology, Entomology, ond Biology closses hod good opportunity to use their new leornin'. ln spite of o cricket thot wouldn't be cought, ond on evosive leof borer, the group did reossemble, ond, when the check-up wos mode, the winners were thot brilliont group,4thot pride of Mr. Shirling's heort- The Juniors? After supper the crowd gothered round in the dusk to wotch the stunts,---ond who should win ogoin but the Juniors? Ummm, two boxes of chocolotes ore too much for ony one closs, but these Juniors hove o generous streok in them ond everyone enjoyed the condy. Potriotism ron high the memoroble night of October l9th, when Teochers College presented thot creom of oll Broodwoy productions, thot mommoth evening of entertoinment, The Covolcode of Americol The Seniors initioted the evening by offering the hit of the yeor, 'Fixers, lncorporotedf As the crowd poured out of the ouditorium, the reol cornivol spirit prevoiled. Horns blored, people shouted ond bells clonged, Christopher tMurroy Jonest Columbus ond 'When Cirondmother wos o Girl' Ekstrum were centers of interest to one skit to onother, men everyone. While the guests went from dressed os women, ond women ottired os men poroded up ond down the holls. The underclossmen reloted stories from history ond prophesied the future with eguol focility on hour's doncing in the gym to the lote . The evening closed with st songs 'on record'. ' 3 ' ig, ,sg . 1 ,il . fkk' , ' ,S Ns gg LV.,-,, v .'i'. 1 'Q :II .1 I .,.V K . 1,55 sf - ,TWP- ' 1 2 3- 15,132 -- I- ff ':j.27:,,l:' Q4,1J,Q-gif-43'g-fgggg ' xg,Q,Q,Q,Q,,1-,.' -l.. ' Y ' P 'N . , I...-. --,-A --1.:-:J -. - - X Ji.. - Q- ,,,w -f,,.-Q ,-. v, .nIwKM:fwzm?a3:E-IQEZ:-Jrsz-:f2752J ?Tdh 'xr:-,:f?,.f1'uI and je is Sep- and 1 an ents we rs real ulty sson and ln irer, the .TQ usk orsl but -yed hen ans, ical ear, um, ted, and t to nen DWTW and vith ' r f ,-,, I L' ' 'i ' f In the midst ot tall activities, the clubs gave their rush parties. The Phi Sigs took the new students on an exciting treasure hunt, which included visits to Penn Valley, Swope, and Fairyland Parks. The Delta Chi's gave a ranch party complete with cow girls, bronze horses for favors, hamburgers tor 'grub', and cowboy songs around the camptire. Kappa Phi entertained with a Cross Country Cruise, presenting a dude ranch at the home ot Marjorie Kratky and going east to look in on New York night lite at Marthalee Remington's home. The Gamma Sigs went riding at the Military Country Club, and enjoyed a weiner roast afterwards. The night at November I5 was chosen by Phi Lambda Sigma tor its Fall Dance at Geary's l-lall, and all who attended saw a demon- stration ot that novelty, the 'Circle Dance'. As the nickelodian 'oompahed' with Sugar Blues 'just once more', the couples began gathering up wraps and the dance was over. l i lt you have had tun spinning through the T. C. S. W. tor this season, more is coming, so 'watch the bulletin board tor further announcements'. it V - ' 'fr'i 2 ef ,,,,,, .. f-.ff..f,,.. '-1 f- - ' .131 'V of 152' ' , 1 I f , 'ig,i..a.w . I, if . may nl A ,,,.., W . A V . . V . I. V -,L 71,4 vw A I '1., 4.,,, Y I Av V1 , K - . H 1 ,jf I Y 1- ' , -. ,. . -- . ,fm .za - i . -, VA -, V gi.. ,,,c,,, . . i. , g Q r 3 5 . P W' it ' V 4 . 22f::LI-M2 'c?1il552'i.- .1 1' ' 'N I ,..-. F if V ? ' Q . E,f ',, 'f ,Zi 4?, ' .fPf29 fL. n til ' 3 X I Z 1' ,V ' A . V .5 as-W..kg.i-gi, ga g. , , - N- f ,,-, -. ,Ig , if 1 i , -1 ,A ., .W .ff - ' . - rf i ' 19 . ' . 5 'ff V -V -is ' ' fr 'lf P-QW ' P f , 4' , T113 . ff 9-1 . .,-, ,L ,jj V5 W. .. Q, 1, Z , V . ,Z . . l .4-.-rw.: fir if . .E l ,,., Q V E H NVPV V V5 .I lu I, 2 ,bi .'.:, I 1 T , I r it . 5 wg i EL i 7 , . r it i ii T s ... .... c' f V if 452 . 4' .,,, T A ff Mtv 'Z Q Q . 'itr ..... , A A -... 1:1 . :QR ,, . , . , V, -' ,mg ,V mljw -fi .. f.i . - ' l. - ' - -' - . f --. . ' -V ' - gi arm -I an, s 4 Q .' 'U we gui puff ofa lqcnic .--f 4 -5 -I.,-75.-ryf,-,Q ...:f.... .,.---f1'2F's1-Qfijgg Fjtjt-1-21 ..., - --.- - --- -V-7-'--1 l7 .g7-'- QS-'ff if Z 'L S I di: I 'w h 'I I' , d-,,-4,.,.......- M -.neu al. L if . -. .......- --x z1-'f:. c.Eun s' 1, C. we- f i X L '-5 ..a...f J' !p1flnfl.'S1 z -A -- QLWLIQILI5 JQLPQPJ School storted for the yeor with the onnuol Teochers College reception. We recilly hove o swell looking bunch of Co-eds in T. C. Witness: Fronces Newton, Corolyn Ekstrum, Leoto Nuckles, etc. Speoking of pomp, did you notice thot cor of Dick Wood's ot the reception. lThe woy it gollops olong like o stotely steed is reolly o nightmore, even to Dickl. Then right ciwoy there come the hciy ride ot the Top Hot Stobles. It wos there thot T. C. got its informol introduction to Dick Schusler. He reolly hos rhythm ond shows it by 'beoting time', with everyone else's girl. The Fiesto wos fun. The seniors put on o greot ploy-with the help of two sophomore boys. Mony thonks to Lee cind John. Things to see ot the Fiesto included Murroy Jones in his Columbus outfit, the wrecks thot were being rebuilt, Mrs. O'Leory's cow, ond the Ply- mouth Rock lchickenl. Chorles Loir ond Mcirtho Goodmon mode ci cute couple. Mortho wcis very sympothetic when Chorlie tore his dress during the skit. Connie Jocks wos so good thot our potrons wonted to know the brond of the gum she wos chewing. The junior girls were the most successful finoncicilly. A certoin freshmon ond his-brother hod o l-lolloween Porty,- cind whot o portyl Among those present were Chorlie lLil Abnerl Loir, Mcircello lDoisy Mciel Pfeiffer, Koy lRed Grongel Young, ond Ashton llfloy Seedl Keith. And then omid oll the fun ond goiety of the first semester the bugle sounded, ond some of the most prized possessions lthe men of T. C.l were ccilled owoy. The Phi Sigs plonned o donce to 'kiss the boys goodbye' but F. D. R. intervened by postponing their deporture until ofter Christmos. When ond if they do leove Koy won't be the only lonely one,-becouse oll the seniors ore gone until the end of the semester ond they ore scidly missed by the other closses. George hos grown to meet the situotion by odding o mustoche to his chorm. Just imogine-tiny Louise Simons bcishing the seventh groders ot her teoching center-ond lrmo Wolton teoching ot one school in the morning, then doshing to onother for the ofternoon session! The biggest news flosh of the yeorlll Mr. George Melcher hos joined the foculty of Teochers College. We wish to extend o most cordiol welcome to Mr. Melcher on beholf of the student body. Things ore hoppening so fost thot l sholl hove to quit ond toke o few notes. l'll tell you more loter. 'Til then l remoin, Your Snip, Snop, Snooper. C if plc res po The su, clc QV' te' ur of te er Ot co ci cl .Hi W Bl SE Bl H VN Q', f il --i5....T, . -'-ffl 7' ,' ' 'gtk-Q G .Q,ld,,ehg.j:'jQ:',:-fig! i- Hxg P Quuaf-.---V Ja-.-.N- .' : qi.-1.-0,-:- -cs.-..-..-5-hw-.rims,-:,,-xi-- - --:-V- i ' ' ' V' ' l' ,-,-C-KW! 4 ..,. Q .. ,, .. . . WN' 'N' 3'-'U-D d' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1K': '3mW '9'm5- -'-- h ,. , ,, - . -,-.A --1 -3-A ?.- p ,, , ,V - u. 'X - N 'L ,h . H 4, ,,, , . ,.. -,,,-..,-,..-,- - . V -c- . .-,-.- -.-L.,,-.-., . , . I .,,.:n.-,qv-. . ,., . R.. I I ,.,4c.u'u . . Y.. ..-. -, ..,.1 -. J... .v - .4-:'wB7 .,,.f,1!ZZ'TS, !'Z.s-sexi.. - WN A -X , lllege T. C. GTC. t the illy a f ride lrrnal it by ri the wings utfit, e Ply- ide a dress :nted girls tyll anerl , and r the men :e to their Kay until asses. ro his venth t one 'noon r has most y. ta ke cgilwalenf Zac ing Kansas City Teachers College has one of the most successful placement records of any Teachers College in our country. This is a result of thorough preparation accomplished through observation, participation, and actual teaching in the elementary classroom under the careful guidance and direction of capable classroom and college supervisors. Upon graduation the student has had about four hundred clock hours of supervised teaching and experience in at least three grades. In the junior year the student is gradually introduced to actual teaching by planning and teaching single lessons, by developing a unit, and finally by teaching two days a week for the last ten weeks of the school year. The senior student devotes four days a week for ten weeks to supervised teaching and has opportunities for experi- ences in substitution. Valuable use is made of the conference periods at the close of each day with the classroom supervisor and with the college supervisors after their visits. At this time constructive criti- cism is given in a friendly and helpful manner. The followng are the senior teaching assignments and their classroom supervisors for the fall term of l94O. HALE H. COOK SCHOOL Dorothy Phillips and Lillian Davis, Kindergarten, Miss, Louise Hornbrook, Jacquelin Gustaveson and Sarah Hillebrandt, fifth grade, Miss Elsie Schaeffer. WILLIAM A. KNOTTS SCHOOL Geraldine Michaux and Lillian Lukenbill, second grade, Miss Elinor Whitney. BRYANT SCHOOL Jean Lane and Marjorie Rowe, fifth grade, Miss Beatrice Brown. SEVEN OAKS and MESERVEY SCHOOLS Irma May Walton, sixth grade, Miss Ruth Lowrey. BENJAMIN HARRISON SCHOOL Louise Simons and Frank Orndorff, sixth grade, Miss Helen Amos. HORACE MANN SCHOOL Lenore Christy and Alice Harville, seventh grade, Miss Alice Old. WOODLAND SCHOOL I Georgia King, kindergarten, Miss Nellie Storms, Frances Newton and Betty Shepherd, first grade, Miss Louise Zimmer, Dorothy Gregory and Gloria Roach, first grade, Miss Bess McCrudden, Marietta Hall and Ruth Thomas, second grade, Miss Wilma Robinson, Margery Hall and Abigail Elliott, third grade, Miss Priscilla Rogan, George Davis and Virginia Schmidt, fourth grade, Miss Virginia Lochman, Jacob Raizen and Paul Fraccascia, fifth grade, Miss Bee O'Hearn, Beverly Davis, sixth grade, Miss Lenore Peery, Roxie Gardner, seventh grade, Miss May Lambader. - a-,....Q--21,-??i':.i:'f2'ir: .'f1,,,,,,,.,.-i,--5 4-Qilii ri. 1 f1?l7' ' A A ' 7 ' 1 ' -. -vi' f-H--'z 'aI-.'s ,L . :gdiS.Baa.....,....,-+---'- -,N -. .4,,, ,, ...x-.---'ws-fm.'.-i.ui2 - -++- f- I x '-'1 msn. ,gilucfenlf Mzfced Across My Window Pane The wind comes rushing post my window pone With rumblings stolen from the seo, Noture listens, Bowed in deep humility- Then worships Reverently. A sunset flashes on my window pone More glory thon the world con see, Noture pouses . ln o whispered reverie, And gozes Silently. A stor-beom donces on my window pone Like o silver dew upon the lown, Noture sleeps, Wropped in dusky block chiffon, Nor stirs Until the down. Betty C. Shepherd. Winter Crystals My winter tree is strung with crystol beods Thot glisten in the sun, The stronds breok one by one, And clotter down to eorth like wind-blown seeds. Froil limbs encosed in crystol gleom with light, A thousond shuttles poce To weove o gem-set loce, While myriod fires tlosh from the focets bright. With shining silver ribbons, twigs ore bound. . . Lo, diomond beouty wokesl A crystol gorlond breoks In iridescent bits upon the ground. Moy Liddel. ,X oli' thc Sep I 9- be1 ho Be ine gil LL, M wc th -1 A ielqzni' .f : .2Z'QC'LC'..f 'A - vigil ' ' ' ' N 'l ': N NP ' K , -., T ' s'-' -- ' ' ' , T: f' '. Lg,lg:-1 --- s. Z.f.- - - ,i,, . Q - -' ' Q-f-if-,4 -. . ,f ,I 'assi' nausea-'rr ' ' V +-- -T anal, '?.4i4ki.A?,, ,, y. -. u. -. 67' JK- ,.,g, g ., .4..i- ...ru I 5 .xgfnmni The Alumni Associotion of Teochers College ottempts to keep olive the troditions of our college ond to join together into one body those students who hove been groduoted from Teochers College. ln September, the Alumni Associotion elected its officers for the yeor l94O-l94l. Miss Morion Brewster wos elected president, Miss Elizo- beth Morris, Vice President, Miss Dorothy Zimmer, Secretory, Miss Hortense Scholler, Treosurer. The following Teochers Col- lege Alumni hove recently been oppointed to positions in the city schools: Mcirjorie Forrell, Williom Dierks, Alice Hoeltgen, Mory Meehon, Anno Belle Moorhouse, Dorotheo Ozor, Peggy Poyne, Ruth Roberts, Jonet Lee Stoltz ond Eulo Voirol. Jomes F. Red- mond, who wos groduoted from Teochers College in l935 with o ninety hour diplomo ond who re- ceived his B.S. degree in l938, hos been oppointed to the position' of Assistont to the Superintendent. Before his oppointment he tought ot the E. C. White school. Jomes F. Redmond Recent groduotes to obtoin teoching positions outside the city include: Beuloh Bornthouse, Morie Boekhouse, Dorothy Clork, Vir- ginio Cole, Pouline Dohn, Cornelio Fensler, Bernito Keith, Dorothy Lucos, Lourelle O'L'eory, Morthojone Rhocides ond Dorothy Sylvester. Those obtoining clerkships in the city were: Virginio Detjen, Mory Lucille Hodges, Rose Evelyn Kurs, ond Evelyn Miller. Teochers College is indeed proud of its olumni, those men ond women who ore meeting the chollenge ond the greot opportunities thot the teoching profession offords in our democrocy. his f ,,--v- -guru-n'-:-'G ' .-ru-asiruzr'-'f B. P4 n.q-L., ., , ,rw -.- A ,,...1-:-gag- . -JRSBIQ . ,T ' ' -.-, .. . tm- ' '---.'-'-ff-1 - JHG4as.2:5f.:u..:fg...,,..,,,,4,,,,,L,,i,,,,4..-,--..-34-1-'-'v'-'f1:f:zf.-1 --,-,, 4..1....L.M5uan.,-vsxircn-- I 5, -,M,N,,.-.....1.h. ...Q-Q--. -, I-' H ff , ,, ,., .iw A-V ' ' 4- K , ,A F ., . ' N -- 1 V -..--.-- Q, -.,., ..- , . ,,, , ,,- ha F ' f ' . , Y , n Y Y u E 5 5 . if l f - If IU ' i f . ' 4vY'W1 'f-' V-uuv 'tvh'b7'-VR f 'T Q--4.-as wa' W 1 ff -fl 7 Q--mwxvnnvuwuza-.a::..z:'.cu. V' ..'.. K2!l!l'JQ'. '- ........ .U - ..f---'Vf-'ff' ' - - ,. -,- -..-. ...x--,--, , - -V , V- - .,-.'pg,45', ,-. ..-.-f----- -V , 1- - ,- . -,-..,.,-,1------'-V'--' M -, V ,. . ., ,.- -.....- -,--....,,.,..-,. -,.-. - , -. 4--- 'Lf1 ..-,.s..1 - A '-- ig. 5 ,eg 7 .1 1-.ai.m.L1. -qw... s . .:- - fr.: -1 :.'-,.4z...g,...........,...-, 6 l A - . -...,.. , 1 ..-..-..w.1,-, -A-.--.,-.-.v.f-.fvv:,Hr - .-- , - - -b - - - V - - V ...-.,,q.- - .. . .. -,.,.-.,,,, - -..-. . 1. , k ' ' , -A . .AV 5 KA-a Ani? 'ZH-'0'7LoAAf0 l' J ' ' win- JAM' 6 ' WW wifi-vu! bd QAL U4 rf 4 'go ': g 0 I N 0 -sis:-.1 A I t '13, a '-Q - 'ii'- . -1113 , w X 1 not ' ' O q.',5'4, - - - 1 o,'.'o,Q ix 3 91' Y 1 ' ICI 'Q 3' X X I Q X Z fff H I. N lvvx 'I VX Uh 5 1 ' A555125 v 1 -'-'L' --N- 1 ' f' ' 11115: .:'-- --m:rms.r-- . - .. ,.-,-'-e-N'-1'? T -. . ------ -'---' ' - ' ' rf ' ' ' . V. ,-.,..... ---A , ,, -- To The Students ,of Teachers College g Every student who enters college hos o right to osk the question, Will l get volue received for the time, work, ond money in- vested in four yeors of college life? The prirnory purpose of o college should be to promote the development of on inde- pendent leorner, to contribute to personolity development, ond to enhance the student's view of life. This implies thot the onswer to the obove question is primarily of the student's own moking. P U 'College instructors moy furnish 'stimulotion ond direct the student's course on the rood of leorning 'ond personol development. they moy help o student formulote his purposes in life ond chollenge him with worth-while octivities, but the ottoinment of gools ond the ' individuol's ochievement ultimotely rest with the student himself. Teochers College offords usnusuol opporunities for students ond foculty members olike to shore in common interests. The college is replete with opportunities for the continued enric ond the development of sociol understondings ond oppreciotions-. W4 hment of personolity, g lt is the desire of the foculty thot eoch individuol will leove Teochers College os o professionol person, ond -thot he will hove in- JAG telligept porticipotion in lite octivitiesguided by the ideol of service. Sincerely, H' ' a ii? -1,,..,.- ,,.. .,-.-- -, , ,..,...--- ,-.- . -,..4, ,. -- , ,..,, .............. .. -, 3- P ,-,,:.., , - 'L - - ,, ,rx 1 gli., f45.,,...........-Q1--ff ,- wwnqnun!9r.kmm ' , V '- PJ., h tl Wel' h dth Fl is fe-K 'I g 5 feilig'-f, 32 , undQrulivf,2f1mIIj 1 49 Q Ai, th X9f,w-f HQ 3 ,U .,2,M ew' M M' MA WMFA 'L 'fjZ Z Zdj 75, all ,aG fl yy Xka is 'jf' qi -AV V . . S, L , -ami' mf'-PM V - D - . . .V . . -........f......-1-- -,.f-::-.a3 , --f -L , .R ,., . ....-V --Z -V - . - C- q+?,q5.fE v -,,, ,,.,L-1....s..-----1 V .4 ,,A,, . A, -- . .--- - - - M THE JUNIURS Presenting sophistication deluxe-those sparkling, jovial Juniors! As for scholarship, leadership, pep, and personality plus , they are hard to beat. Nearing the end of a scholastic feat, these active col- ' legions are about ready to launch out on practice teaching and the final lap-the senior year. The educational profession stands to gain when these Juniors-the Class of '42-graduate into real teaching. The energy of these coeds and college Joes will add up to real achieve- ments when they are transformed into Miss Pedagogues and Mr. Schoolmasters. Gaiety and hillarity reigned supreme at the opening class party of the year with Virginia Richardson serving as the charming hostess. The Juniors didn't need to wait for February l-4th to celebrate Dan Cupid's superb marksmanship. Paula Wagner was guest of honor at a shower at Nora Jane Ackerly's, while Aileen Deason held the key position at a shower given for her by Jeanne Smith. ' The happy Christmas season was celebrated with a joyous spirit and with a hum of activity as these Juniors met at the home of Murray Jones. We hear that Santa left hours of practice teaching for them to look forward to. iAsk the Seniors if you don't think that Santa was generous ll These jolly Juniors could not help having a successful year with such a poised, charming and efficient president as Mary Gertrude Brown. The ever-active, peppy, and friendly vice-president, Helen Ruth Rouse, was the responsible leader for all the class activities of the year. lf we might judge from scholastic ability- plus , we'd quickly say that Betty Ann McKnight was a capable secretary And who wouldn't trust his money to the brilliant and efficient treasurer of the Junior class-Jeanne Smith? Well, onlyone more step. Many think the Junior year is the best. ' What do you think? I H J N 4 . W 1' u I 1 ,V Q I , 'Zim H A v M gl-, , ,.. . . .--.h1..-, ,. .L ii-:-. .WI-Lzrluia: Q75:.,',,,Q.,g',.,......,.,,.-- ,. , , .. j s In Y J -, 1--:zz .e.:.f'1 ' :V -fr: -1 :zest-'... .1. fi if -. I Juniors! they ore :tive col- ond the ls to goin teoching. ochieve- ond Mr. :iss po rty I hostess. :elebrote guest ot ison held Jus spirit F Murroy for them :Jnto wos 'eor with Gertrude t, Helen ivities ot s , we'd 'y. And 'reosurer Jr is the JUNIOR CLASS, OFFICERS titfsz 'Kes pk: iff 54 l l lr? ,Z ii 2'-I' .f i P sw if -l at . 3 3 1 2 i rl lk' iii Et? s. 5: X. l 2, 'E J Z ff? 'T 5. W9 A34 Qavw' g 'ffihs if Mig ,S f f Q X ,I t :go , J' ff' gh Q' 41 A 91' N 'itil : .:2 ::2: :nw 1:-ss5z:1::.s.2 ,a 2:55 2:2-.Effr::Qifis:sf52:IF2155552?5:15:5'EIiiii'E112:fi: f,':5-zi12,s:s:2:z:s:a Q 23352652222svfi12225122222552:Sz215525552:25isssirfar:-ss5:5g2afasag1f:sa::sfs2ia:2 - . . ., fE?i?fSEe?fi1Ea?aEiiziiffrsisE1:z1z2ssz2s55s I Jfiff,:'5f1f5f'v2,f?-iffzri' , ' gi' 1 ' '5 L'1?'l fiiiffjig 5 ,.:7 5--N . . .3 i ' . ' 1.1 i : rgEZ:5:55fE2: f ' 'ti S S la, X, V .3 If - f . , . .'1-?5E14:::,,.141- - - ' 3555555225 -, S f 'i'1'f il Aqsi i .-gf , , .:.z 1',,:.- , .. ft- , lg - 'tfgis 'S -I- f' if I 'I .-.4355 .1 ' ,19 1 'SPE .515 ' ' 'nf' -1 .- , 'ff 3' 1, dial, : V Q A , :A-E.. .Azz ,I -: ' -' 14. ' 1 fit.. ' .ff ':'f'i ' .2 if Mory G. Brown Helen R. Rouse Betty McKnight Jeonne Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Front Row: Ault, Berendt, Dorby, Guinn, J. Boutros, Ekstrum, Simmons, Mottucks. Second Row: Streck, Rouse, Lowson, B, L. Richords, Stevens, Meyer, Jocks. - Third Row: Ashby, McCrosky, Beckett, Bohner, Berry, Smith. Fourth Row: Butterfield, Bryont, Schusler, Ackerly, Jones, Gilpin, McKnight, Brown. ' 1. S49' --f f , , s . - , . V V I:!5 P,'r6 , . ... - - -, -. ,.-s.- 'f V- f -1 .,- --v'2'19 ' ' ' ' - -1...-. --'-U' ' ' -- V' . at . as -We-Q3-1 .,....-1-ay-1-'-f. .4115-.rp. -...u.s.1n.. 1-' -. .cv-.-. ' .- . . ,-..--- . - . --'- 'Z-'- U THE SQPHUMURES Hail the Sophomoresl-the class that works as hard as it plays. Besides an academic record that is really outstanding, they have piled up an enviable total of extracurricular activities that will stand in T. C. history a long, long time. But where the class really shines is' in their class activities, their parties, and their participation in school affairs. Cooperation has been the keynote and the Sophomore group of l94l has lived fully up to the bright promise they showed us as Freshmen of l94O. To start the year rolling, the Sophies attached wheels to their heels for a skating party, where whirling rhythms set up that har- monious feeling so necessary for a successful scholastic season. Chance ruled the day at Kay Young's domicile when a pot-luck supper brought up a menu startling enough to make a dictionary turn old before its time. ,Q Oh yes, these active sophomores were ably represented at the Fall Fiesta. Three of its would-be, or rather tried-to-be women, Leland Bonar Gilbert Fling and John Kiniry donned ladies' arb and ave I 1 f Q Q us a satire on their ideas about the great American institution--the beauty parlor. i 4 - y Perhaps one of the most important reasons for the smooth run- ning ofthe class was its choice of officers. President John Kiniry at the helm had led the Sophies and kept the meetings alive with his tales of western life. Gracie Freel, that capable crooner and artist of the ball-room, showed further talent in the consolidated parties. Merry Pfeiffer, with her usual clearness and precision proved 'to be the perfect scribe. Smiling and cheerful Margaret Davis rounds out a well chosen staff as their capable treasurer. F g It is really hard to imagine these so very collegiate Sophies as being just one step away from that quickly enterprising group of Freshmen of last year. So stick in there, Freshies, there's still hope! J Th F -FEES., .,:fv..'. 1 :I J., i ::,,4,,-fu. nm,,.,,.,5mwNmqqnma 1:Q,,L, wnBl9:M5'ZQ..,DlF JM' tJ. B-. 'IL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sl I 'Hui r ' - -W' ----'----V-------------rv-iferg-f A - .--A Q s- - , 4- g qs., u ' ' 'T' :- '-'-t-N - t'- s t' r ' T ' . - . 123NFi4 ' 1-. - -1- ,w - ' 'X . .eu-..-..-.-..-.-o.....r,fa..f.s-iss...-s. iq ,s i U' :SF-.,,.,,,,-.afnv.w1..a-as,-.155-Min+' A., , ,,,,L,.y.-.m.... -...1.--V' X- , -... -, .... - - ,,,i-,-..,..-.. . lpdays e piled and in 5, their an has d fully O their Jt har- on. ot-luck ry turn he Fall Leland d gave n-the th run- niry at fith his irtist of Darties. Jved to rounds hies as 'oup of I hope! John Kiniry Grace Freel Marcella Pfeiffer Margaret Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Front Raw: Taylor, Freel, B. J. Moore, M, Davis, Pfeiffer, Young, J, Richards. Second Row: McGraw, Patterson, Ward, Kratky, Wilhoit, l-larryrnan, Riddle. S - - - ' ' ' A W d Third Row: Johnson, Fling, Sisk, DitmarS, KIVNVY, FGVQUSOVL SHWCOX, - 00 , VWODD- 4,,,,.... , .-,,-1 3 --1, fQ!'5fS'w4la:mr4- l f -J3,s-. - vr,.- - -,T ,L ., LW- l - - ' ' V ,,.,,,,- 1 u v' N'-lu - , .- . , . . ur -x-- ,,,,.,,,.,- . - .T . , ........ . ' ...... -- - ...-.,----4ff- f.i4.,e.:-'..2..?ff V, www-. --'. fffrnz-5:-:::,-.12-.iw -G + - '- '?i2'r' ,---...Y,---c-c,.- - A. A I E , U - A 4' . THE FRESHMEN The Freshman have hit the college . . . Yes, we really mean hit , They say that the best things come in small packages, and if this class is a sample, we can truly confirm this adage. Small in number but mighty in personality, we herald the Freshman class of l94ll May we introduce you to the newcomers to our great institution, Kansas City Teachers College. Mary Kitts with her southern drawl, has come all' the way from Tennessee. Jimmy McGrath has decided, after much consideration and consultation with Charles Lair, to put down his pearl-handled guns and study awhile, and Helen Howard has left her happy home to become the Mama of the Freshies. The Freshmen were rearing to start the school year with a bang, so they held a party at the home of Helen Dolan, the gracious hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ploesser bestowed upon them their joyous countenances and, by the way, Mr. Ploesser, you have been Iabled as someone who ijust can't .remember numbers. lFreshman, he's really quite some mathematician though.l A At the Yuletide season, a merry Christmas party was held at the home of Dick Wood, the class President. Those attending had a fun- fest, excepting Walter Dierks, who just had a good time. The Bears, Mousie Johnson, Lee Richmond, and Connie Kiniry lwho by the way is the scribe for the classl , the Stooges, Lee Nuckles, Helen Dolan, and Pat Moore, ltreasurer of the classi were responsible for the life of the party . A rainy and cloudy day greeted the freshman picnic, so Dick Wood's T. C. ltin canl was responsible for the transportation of all the Freshies. A portable radio and food furnished the fun of the day. U Other members of this family who truly merit a good word are Martha Goodman y lthe capable vice-presidentl , Marguerite Throop, Gloria Novello, Rosemary McClure, and Shirley Lauderdale. X ' '-'ff---f -frarmrw. l 2Qfaw?2 H . 2 Q I if , Q, Front Secon 'Thhd - .g3ggggl H55-5,- ig gg, Qgjwg-g'.i-,:,-:....Q.l-r-1--j,g ',g,g, 'l' .:: ? '..:.i..c. .,.,-.......f.5.M....-...A...M,,,:,..v.,i,,,.:.7.--j-- , .,.,...m - .tnu-:-:25f it ....- -., , . .-,-.. ,, :ff-r-vu.-Q ' '-fin -1 y mean M, and it imall in class of titution, 1 drawl, zlecided, , to put Howard hies. a bang, hostess. enances one who te some d at the d a fun- ie Bears, J by the n Dolan, the life so Dick on of all the day. Nord are Th roop, D ' 'D ' f ' U 'i ii D + - S --- . YTMEEQWYQLTVW? -flirt.. - . , . - ,- 3 4' 'K' qi, . .. ., , - . . ,N.,.-..,-..., . . 5 - I ' x - f '- r if -. - -1- - .-- -L-e-.x .....-.Y..-4.-Q..-iA'7epTvu.r5fi...-A . u ' i Q F i P Q h Q -J, L ffj- - , , ., ,f., , ...,..vr-'Q-v.-.zva-..1sw.mq.'w. - S tm . QA',,',.,f-,., .. . .. .- f ' -. . .-.. -....-.,.,-,---.:.-,.,:L---...---- -. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 11- d W d Connie Kiniry Martha Goodman Patrica Moore Richar oo President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . ., .... . e...,-..-,.m,.,,,,,,.,,., s Fronf Row: P, Moore, Novello, Goodman, Dolan, Nuckles, M. A, Johnson, Richmond, Kiniry. Second Row: Throop, Howard, Lauderdale, Dierks, Lair, McGrath, R. WOOd. Third Row: Spinner, Eichenberg, Miller, McClure, Bell, RehkoDf- - ww- Q ' ' A - -1, ,,sr:nrm,1w:zm9:r..7'::+, --M -i -vi ..., -qxmrsi-as-a . l,-,.,. -1--'-rf ' '-S' fn km.':'r.- , . .. ..... . v -gg--3 vamlra- .. ,,- ---- f '--If-it-u1z'l'.1z:',f,Qg.' ' V 4gi..i?.,L?5,,,.,,.c2..u.L.:,.e.2....a..- .. ---H--f-P:-' F--..--give -M 'nh' 1- 1- i ll l 1 N s N . is 'N l K . l R l , , I ! I ri, Zac em Gfege Lgciefy The l94O social scene at Teachers College was climaxed by the Christmas Tea held, December l8, in the Social Room, in honor of the parents of our students. The Seniors came in from their centers to find the old college lounge room decorated with real Christmas spirit. On the south wall was an old English scene done in chalk by May Liddle, Delphine Ferguson, Jane Sincox, and Vineta Ward. The two screens held large dark green holly wreaths and season's greetings from both students and the faculty. ln the center of the te.a table was a large white candle, wrapped in red ribbon, surrounded by small candy canes in a star arrangement. Presiding at either end of the table were Mrs. Bond and Mrs Gilbert. The work of the music and speech departments were combined inan effective program of carols and verse speaking numbers. Janet Boutros was chairman of the tea. Assisting her were Laura Mattucks, chairman of the program, Betty Lou Richards, chairman of decorations, and Ruth Stevens, chairman of food committee. ln honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, the faculty of Teachers College gave a dinner at The Woodlea, January l3. Mr. and Mrs. Melcher were also guests. Of special interest were the table decorations of taper candles and a mixed bouquet of chrysanthemums and carna- tions. Miss McKay was chairman of the arrangements. Miss Jor- dalen presented a special program of three piano numbers. Dr. Hunt and Mr. Bond spoke, and the remainder of the evening was spent in informal fellowship. The Little Theatre of the Municipal Auditorium with its walls of tan and yellow, and its attractive lighting arrangement, provided a lovely background for the Mid-Year Prom, January l8. An innova- tion this year was the all-school reception preceding the dance. ln the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. Melcher, Martha Meyer, president of Student Council, Louise Simons, Senior Class president, and Marian Brewster, Alumni president. The College faculty, critic teachers, alumni, students and their friends were well represented. George Tudona's orchestra supplied music for dancing and table games were provided on the balcony for those who did not dance. Charles Lair, as chairman of the social committee of the Student Council, had charge of the prom, and the following people assisted him: Kay Young, reception committee, Helen Riddle, recrea- tion committee,'and Marian Simmons, ticket committee. you anc Mc bec mc haf Co a 1 wo ha to Ori fo ar er yc of sc he al a Q Q i T b U 'I T I' L C I -V-.f - ' ... ,.-, - - ' ' , Q. .. .... - .4 - -r -' A ' R.'.lf.'-...-.-,.1..-.f-,H - - '- ' 'T '5' ' ' A-7. .' S P T 'lf Rf-C '..:-f.ll.f--Zv.f-.A1Q:.1.-- - -4:-H '-- -- - ' ' ' ' 5' .-s-V . 'W -'Z' ' ., .iJ35-yg- 'f'.f .,- ., , 'H-f1 j ' f ---f--'M ,- '.' I ' - :- .r.-1 . :I-1.-' - '- --9+-:nmKwnm! -+L-f-hv mnm9,m5!. .Q. Q. F u.-, -.., ..v.. .-e Q ::,.,,' .. - ' . 1- - ' ' W ' -zz-asv'-:r ' 5-f-'-'-,g3-,.-r'., p.-- . t.'g1 'IT..f...' x , Teh:,,, ' Y? Y-V My U- 4 Y 5 N R V I . . . . . . . -.-fn -if ' 11,-'fulfil' .sa- 4, ...:.:.....-.....-- - - f r-- - '--' -' 5-' ' fb ' . . ... f... ,-..... 4 . 'if' V ... ., . - --f . --- - --- s --'- -- '--'f-- - - '-'- - --- , 7--..cc--.xx ff..-. -.-..--1- i,c..g..x. ' V-1 V-'V Nj- d by the or of the enters to ossphit by Moy The two greetings oble wos by smoll d of the usic ond of corols the teo. m, A-Betty hoirmon 4 College Melcher :tions of d ccirno- Aiss Jor- Dr. Hunt spent in L wolls of ovided o i innovo- ince. In bert, Mr. a Simons, fnf. The r friends nusic for hose who mittee of ig people e, recreo- KOZLQG Not being the thief of Bcigdod but hoving o similcir mogic corpet your reporter hos mode o trip to oll corners of the town gathering bits ond tips obout our dignified seniors. ln the southern corner of our city ot Bryont school we found thot Morjorie Rowe ond Jecin Lone's pride ond joy wos o fifth grcide lod beoring the nome of 'Jiffy'. Ah me, girls, when thot Jiffy becomes o moment. In the eostern section we found thot Jocquelin Gustoveson hod reploced lrmo Moy Walton os one of those 'wondering' teochers. Coming home to Woodlond school it hos been reliobily reported thot ci fifth grode chop when osked by one of our schoolmosters to use the word 'throughout' in o sentence replied, ln the olden doys when they hod soloons, people got drunk ond got throughout . Before going further we wish to stote thot this poge is dedicoted to our seniors who ofter ten weeks of teoching return to T. C. tired ond weory, but hoppy, yes, definitely hoppy. Ah the senior girls must hove something besides teoching obility for congrotulotions ond husbonds go to Jeon Lone, lrmo Moy Wolton ond Geroldine Michoux. These post weeks hove found the seniors enjoying themselves cis well os giving focts ond knowledge to our younger generotion. First there wos o Dogwood Porty ot the home of Betty Shepherd. We'll let you guess who mode ond ote the biggest sondwich. Then come o Christmos get-together ot George Dovis home which feotured gifts, plenty of food, ond toys. It wos here thot oll the to instruments were gothered up by Dick Schusler who sot in Y o corner by himself ond mode o one-mon bond. A erfect ending' to their teoching experience wos the dinner P given for the seniors by Dr. ond Mrs. Meyering. The gome thot ' ed wide opulority omong those present wos 'droin pipe poker'. goin p The hours flew by os the group continued to ploy, finolly however it become opporent thot the most successful ployer becouse of her unique techniques wos Ruth Thomos. k f lo sin time not mony downs hove possed since our Speo ing o p g , 'Eds' ond co-eds' odjourned their crom sessions for o jom session in the Little Theotre. We wish to compliment Chorles Loir ond his com- mittte on their excellent plonning of the prom. All of which reminds us to extend best wishes to our newly elected student council officers . . . Betty Shepherd, lrmo Moy Wolton ond C-lorici Rooch. Welcome bock to T. C. seniors, moy the lost stretch be the eosy 'll come in ci hurry. one, ond here's hopin' thot thot dciy in June wi Thot is oll for now, but l'll be bock in o crosh with the trosh. Your College Scribe. ' ' M' Y l'f2?9'r'1fvr':ssv--f, ,,, W,-,u,E.,, , , g V F-A1 f'gjLgif.-.4, '1 WHEEL,-E lg! ,L -'- SHE5a-A-l......4,..----- .K Q. Ar 4 Q 1 .,,..,.......-- A ,- f , 'Z'1 55 C , W- 'A' ' ' , i l s l is iw N N Vi l H ' I I j i l emolfwfmfion lac ing Qrogram One of the principal services of the Kansas City Teachers College to its public 'school system is the Saturday Demonstration Program held one Saturday a month in the Woodland Elementary School. Here the teachers in-service may observe effective and progressive methods of teaching in the,actual classroom situation. The Demonstration Programs are well attended by the elementary teachers and other students of education eager to learn modern methods of their profes- sion. lThe following figures are indicative of the Demonstration's extreme value to the teachers of Kansas City: For the year l939-40 the total attendance for the demonstration lessons was 2733 or an average of 400 persons at each Saturday Teaching program. The total attendance for the lectures reached 2035. Each month a major subject in the field of elementary educa- tion is chosen for special development. The lessons are. carefully planned to enrich the observer's understanding of the psychology and the methods of presentation of the particular subject in each grade. The Demonstration Day opens in the morning at 9:00 o'clock and the lessons for observation are continuous until l0:30 o'cIock. The time intervals for each lesson are so arranged that visitors may conveniently attend two or three different classrooms. To strengthen the value of the demonstration lesson each observer is expected to attend a pre-conference where he meets with the college instructor or supervisor for necessary explanations and information. The con- ferees then adjourn to the classroom, where they are greeted by waiting children, proud of their display of work and eager to co- operate in every way with the teacher. At the close of the lesson, the observers are given an opportunity to interrogate the teacher about 'her principles, procedures, and results. At l0:30 o'clock the visitors meet in the Woodland Auditorium, where the Demonstration Dayiis climaxed with a lecture by an out- standing specialist in the field under consideration, by a roundtable discussion, or by a panel discussion' made up of carefully selected educators of Kansas City. The i940-41 Demonstration Teaching Program presents the fol- lowing fields and nationally-known speakers: Dr. Francis Curtis of the University of Michigan, Science, Dr. William S. -Gray of Chicago University, Reading, Dr. John W. Beattie of Northwestern University, Music, and Dr.- Dora V. Smith of the University of Minnesota, English. Demonstrations on Arts and Crafts, Social Sciences, and Health and Physical Education are followed by round-table or panel discussions. . i - ' -357' 'A ' ' 1 , W ,,.,N,,c,,. ... . - E ,,,,,,J,,,,,,-,,., ,, . .,,.,., ... - , ,,., . - '--' 'V ,, ..,.. - -- -- ' '- - ', ,f- -...,.-,.s.- - -1- - -' '-' ' ' jf 'I' j , , --,,. Q,-, -H.-.f-.f--M----v 'T- '1 ' ' f h ' T' ' ' pgg-aug-f--, , .,-..':f-- '.'1- . - -1-'vt-'- . -..f.-1-'. - 1 ' . -. .7 ur -'-.:..- Cu---.f---1--1--ieve. swnmemlwmmL f -H'----V-+-1-1-wwzzwznreu -.-.-...-. I .. . . . Kin! ....-f- fry-.. .-1 -f A '-.:1,..g ..' . - '- . ' -- '- - 'A ' ' ? 'r Rf:-'3 3 . 1 . --ws 4, . ' .1--v-n 1 .VFQ-1 'ui ' '-'- '-V ' '- ' - f- '---'bm' - --N-V---1 -' Y ., .,... .. . .,. T-.. -,.-..- s-1---'f-urs' - . ' ' ' ' --A F - 1- ---W --3,...?.a-...- ?1'i?i'F:2E-Edie:-.E:::::m.,.n..Wg.,-g?:vf Iollege og ram Here ethods 'ration other arofes- Jtion's 39-40 or an The educa- refully gy and grade. i'clock 'clock. 's may igthen ted to ructor e con- 'ed by TO CO- an, the about orium, n out- dtable elected we fol- of the 'iicago 'ersity, iesota, 5, and panel Cllferary Gnfridufiond Beautiful Things l am fond of many things- Quaintly carved ivory rings, Filigree necklace, uncut jade, Bejewelled sword with stained blade. Sunny jonquils, gold bedight, . Waxy lilies, creamy white, Soaring birds in graceful flight, Lovely things give me delight. Dusty, droning, busy bees Sipping nectar from sweet peas, Flaming autumn forest trees, S Schooners sailing sapphire seas. Fleecy clouds on rainbow wings, Songs the tinkling brooklet sings, Nodding violets, dew drop wet, Joys reflected by sunset. Birds' hushed song, the world at rest, Beautiful things l love the best. -Roxielle Morgan. Enshrined Mount Vernon's pillared mansion crowns the hill, Potomac's quiet waters lave its base, Yet mid-way, there's a cedar-bordered path That leads my steps to find a sacred place, S Where .stands an ivy-curtained sepulcher, Keeping watch above the silent dust Of him whose country was his chief concern, ln whom a new-born nation placed its trust. Removed from this seclusion and this peace, A stately, granite shaft stands in the mart, And lifts a nation's eyes to noble aims, And keeps a soul enshrined within its heart. -May Liddel. - - '5'59f'F 1f'rrB:'!Hv1-0,3 ':'35i5EEu1-xw- uf - . -- - - - ff f- - -f-Y:--ff--Wf H ' . , M, I V' ' ' ' ' rf-1 ' f. - . -N 'f 4 W '-','..- sf: - , ,, , . , -4 A ..4..rs,-a,.,-..4...f......A.....4r....,.4-....- ,:':' ,,,Y , Q.,-. f . Bb, ,,, ,, . . X -, Y 1 - ..' ,v.g.---- H- - V Q 4- - gg- -Ks-4--v . -'VHA' ,Q 5-,A -V ,...ff- , F - ' - - --A -- 'W F .V 1.f.,,-f....- I-1 ,W - 1 -- --.'--. . K. , . - .,-5-5r.:s:fu.rr.,rs!iEr- .. Q 1 P01711 ef? LZVLC! wel? 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I t 355fF9m'm54140:-:warm-e:Kxa R2R!i:iFL':Ii--'155--:u:Q:wr-mea-1:-wfr4am:r::'13iCp..W.....,.q..g,,,,,-.g,,.n,m,,,,!m,.5-.gi2z.5Q-,.v-,.-.-.-N-S.-..x Q.-V -,.-.-.x--M-,-,-VN,-:H-if - - . .TJ 1 n f jjj ' Q,,gm.,m5v-,.,-.- 14. fem., , . - , .,., . . . . .zulu R lil, 1 X Q M ' 11 i XX AML J vifwnkfzwww M Y , in ,,m, ZZzfW, . ,uf ff-1,63 ,M f JL J y Mbwvv wwvwv ua V1 NSX QVQLQ. M '1 'w1'fw 'PJ H n ikxyg f X X i f x x X , 1353.4 - X DUAT I0 . 5, ,L f ., . 4 ' ' ' ' L : '1'1 5'i'-54 -N35-' - F T'1 f11f',fZT'-Ira. ?,f.. 'M-'- , 4, --- Q.: ' ' . -.--V.-.cV-.---.....- -V , - . -, M , ,-,, ,., . ...-.V--. V V - .- B -.v ,,, ,-...M i i l l i 1 i 'N N . N .1 . A l - s i Mil M' aff I V To The Students of Teachers College ln these doys of world crisis the re- sponsibilities of the members of your pro- fession become infinitely greoter. lf Britoin tolls, the United Stotes olone must fight the bottle ogoinst slovery. lf Britoin mointoins, then the greot burden of rebuilding the world in the democrotic woy will be upon us ond our resources. ln either event, the greot burden will be on the youth of todoy, the men ond women of tomorrow, now in the formotive period under your guidonce. Whot they will be, in o greot port, depends upon you. Teoch them the true meoning of democrocy, kindle the fires of potriotism in- tensely. Tell them of the hordships ond privotions thot will be theirs ond thot they sholl scorn them. Moke them hordy of mind ond of body. lnculcote in them the desire of unseltish service, the golden rule. lmbue them with the true meoning of life, liberty ond the pursuit of hoppiness os guoronteed by the greotest instrument ever conceived by the mind of mon. If you do this, democrocy will sur- vive. lt is primorily your job. l Very truly yours, C President, Boord of Educotion. ..-....-.e I l 4-,V-if H' '1 fQ7 . uv- -- - -V .... .- -.-. . V ,N . r-uqnnxvgl -1 -1 l '- ' - - - F ,7 ' ' - . -, - - - -Q.: ,V - ' -' - , , , , ..- . , . -- - - ' ' px.--. .. . .. F.. .A 4.V. -- ....... ...,-.....-.V..e-4--gan..-me-Qnqggggggq v- ---.v..x-,v-- X-va 1-V '..--.,4.v.--.vx:s.::s.- - -. .-f-- - ----- A - V - - Y... ' . ' V V V JV.. - V . . 1Bl'.'lS?,ZH ' '-'N,,,,, I In :sin -g-,ir , . I --. - u or ' i - - 1 -N-H.. .,. ,r 5 - A-Rzxiib ' A -- ff-' w - -.-.-.-.,.lg,-,,.T,Q,1. ',. ' 7 -'j-7- ---vf--1-fY-'f- -Y.--- - V V - V V Y , , , , K , , ' A- f '.' f 'sf fr- --' . r' 't 'g-1 -A 1 li Lfffi -1 , 'l'.ffT.QjI '.fff'f'1ifi'l'f'..-.Q g.s---..-, T Hi-- ,., -1.-,'-. 'J.ww 'h ?fEEE WgiEuw n. e - , -- s A--i ..- F . ---'-l-'-'- '- .rr:i,,-:L llege e re- l pro- ritoin wt the toins, g the upon it, the todoy, low in ionce. them .m in- theirs Jnd ot golden 1d the it ever ill sur- 7 ion. I0 LABS f 94 Louise Simons President CL Abigail Elliott Vice-President b Fronces Newton Secretory SS Lillion Lukenbill Treosurer FFICEIL 'f k 4--ff l- --,--g,,, qgnsu'-:sara-g-ng-,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,U ' ,W ' ' - -iam . . . ., WWW, g,M?1,.. '-' L 'W L'l 'Pl ,,,,,,,,g D ,Qjj ff 'A' 'Y ' W ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' xA ' m' - f'i H J-A , .s-.L -...4,.:z..a.- my in Y., A ,, f . f I -. ..,,-cf.. N- .,.. , C ' .'r6::r-n.-'milh.reisr H in I DOROTHY BOUTROS Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, Psychology, Biology, Music Club, Nature Club, Choral Speaking, Attended the University of Kansas City and Uiniversity of Denver. LENORE CHRISTY Major, Education, English, Minor, Physical Science, Biological Science, Vice-President, Music Club, Glee Club, Phi Lambda Sigma, Attended Junior College. BEVERLY DAVIS Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, Physical Science, English, Vice- President, P. E. P., President, Senior ll Division, Kappa Phi Alpha, At- tended Northeast Junior College. GEORGE DAVIS Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, English, Physical Science, President, Gamma Sigma Gamma, President, Student Council, Business Manager, Ye Pedagogue, Treasurer, Junior Class, Attended Junior College. LILLIAN DAVIS Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, Psychology, English, Secretary, Student Council, Editor, Scout News- paper, Chairman, Christmas Tea, Delta Chi Omega, Nature Club. ABIGAIL ELLIOTT Major, Education, English, Minor, Social Science, Psycho ogy, Secretary, Phi Lambda Sigma, Vice-President, Senior Class, Choral Speaking, Vice- President, Junior ll Division. PAU L FRACCASC I A Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, English, Biological Science, President, Gamma Sigma Gamma, President, ,Junior ll Division, At- tended Graceland College, ROXI E M. GARDNER Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, English, Physical Science, Sec- retary, Junior Class, Secretary, I. R. C., Phi Lambda Sigma, Attended Junior College. 'ik DOROTI Major, Er Social Scif P, E. P.: F fxgsistaiwt ager, SCOP' mg choir. JACQUE AAOjOr, E Minor, Pl Secretary, P,, Attenc MARGE Major, E Biological President, urer, Tal, dent, Juni MARlE'I Major, E Biological retary, G Represent Delta Chi SARAH Major, E Minor, F Vice-Pres President, Warrensb and the I JEAN l Major, Ei Minor, Ei dent, Ju Phi Laml: Nature C LILLIA Major, E Minor, Sc Council F ture Clul: GERAL Major, Social Sq Kappa Pl ternate, 'Junior C. ml .,f-,:,.,,,.-.-w'f-g:vf- fwwwzwd gmc.. . . ... . . S ML S f - f W- - V -f-ff' ' -H' 'HY-4+--X-T-1-A-- .L ,. , ,g - .. ,... V .nf 'rx gi- - me-.1--f - 1--W-+--'+V--f-T-Ln, 'a . .., , . I ii -assi . ' ---- ' - M- . , -.:. ' .i.L. XT?3 T'iT f'T ? 1 -q-nr' . ----inn A - - . - -- qgggs vi...-1'-. ru -1 xv - HU-an-mnlmbl I I I Science, gy, Music Speaking, CansasCity th, Minor, :il Science, Glee Club, Ided Junior I Science, glish, Vice- ent, Senior Xlpha, At- Iollege. I Science, I Science, J Gamma, I, Business Treasurer, iior College. il Science, i, Secretary, .cout News- ,tmas Tea, e Club. sh, Minor f, Secretary :e-President, iking, Vice- Jn. JI Science, al Science, a Gamma, vision, At- 2 al Science, Lcience, SeC- retary, l. R- 1, Attended I DOROTHY GREGORY Major, Education, English, Minor, Social Science, Fine Arts, President, P, E, P., President, Delta Chi Omega, Assistant Editor and Business Man- ager, Scout Newspaper, Choral Speak- ing Choir. JACQUELIN GUSTAVESON Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, Physical Science, Fine Arts, Secretary, Phi Lambda Sigma, P. E. P., Attended Junior College. MARGERY AN N HALL Major, Education, English, Minor, Biological Science, Social Science, President, Delta Chi Omega, Treas- urer, Tau Kappa Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, Junior l Division, Music Club. MARIETTA ENGLISH HALL Major, Education, English, Minor, Biological Science, Social Science, Sec- retary, Glee Club, Student Council Representative, Ye Pedagogue Staff, Delta Chi Omega, Music Club. SARAH M. H I LLEBRANDT Major, Education, English, Music, Minor, Psychology, Social Science, Vice-President, Music Club, Vice- President, Nature Club, Attended Warrensburg State Teachers College and the University of Kansas City. JEAN LAN E Major, Education, Biological Science, Minor, English, Social Science, Presi- dent, Junior Class, Vice-President, Phi Lambda Sigma, Scout Newspaper, Nature Club, Ye Pedagogue Staff. LILLIAN A. LUKENBILL Mfllor, Education, Biological Science' Minor, Social Science, English, Studen Council Representative, President, Na- ture Club, President, A. C. E, GERALDINE MICHAUX MOIOV, Education, English, Minor, Social Science, Fine Arts, Treasurer, KODDO Phi Alpha, Student Council Al- ternate, Secretary, A, C. E., Attended Junior College. i ..... . . V- i A 'i t' ' . ,,J.-.:,-W.-,-..-.-.,.4.M,- ,..... ' Az' - ' -,,- 1.54. -.,.- ..w,.,,-. 5122522 .VW -.'.,. -,'r, It Qrry ,V,. f A, .. , -5 .. Q ilil ilij -1 l f :.' ,. 'A ',' ' 5- 1 -tif' , I 1-A ' .71 -V ., gf!!!--., :w:...jJ '.jli '- 4 2 181. . -rf : xr ., I ' .1 1 ,.,. A 1j, . g,, -,.1x,,:,lf'gQ , ,, ' , . 234.5 -4 2' ,Q 4,4 I . - V. .g,5.,,1.,g,.fv.,nfu , .' ,, .G f -ff.. l?'f? ?'1'T v t if , , ...g QB .v ,E , ,A ,Q I , ,i 1.151 f.. Q., ffn, A, , . J. -J , 49,4 . rx A gi. .V gan . .Q . .. f' f - 4-IH -at 27' il , ' f'335YS1KuI5-xp-,j-1gi,i,,, 1 f r - Y or - ,L ,, ,,Y,, , , Y , W ,l , LL-- . Y A - ., MIT' , I ..-.1:puu.u , , ' J 4 ' ' qg:.mga5iy4gqh4miw.ga--z3?Qt 5yaw v ,., ,,,,, ,, M , .,...,, .. V W. .LA Nqmrvam, Nw, ,., -M ...ur g-,,,---,. '- - ' ' ' -1 - --'- W ' ' . .A . --.L --A -..,..--- ,. - -'U' ' - , A -,..-..gf-.-.4 M.-..-,.s..v. , -,. V . A . .. '- . . .-.. ' '- 'r ' ' -.V ----F---1-'-ff ---- -- - - - ' --.s-- . , ,, 5 . - :'b'S!?r-as.-fmrnorsnsir an 1,0 I ROXI ELEE MORGAN Major, Education, Biology, Minor, English, Chemistry, Music Club, Glee Club, Choral Speaking, Attended the University of Kansas City. FRANCES NEWTON Major, Education, English, Minor, Biological Science, Social Science, President, Junior I Division, Vice- President, Nature Club, Secretary, Senior Class, Attended Junior College. ANK oizisioorzrr ,ajor, Ed ca' , Social Science, Minor Phjiifsl Science, Biological iScienCb ,S'Edito , Ye Pedagogue, Editor, Scout Newspaper, Chairman, Fall Fiesta, Student Council. DOROTHY RUTH PHILLIPS Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, English, Psychology, Vice- President, Student Council, President, I. R. C., President, Nature Club, Or- ganization Editor, Ye Pedagogue, Kappa Phi Alpha, JACOB RAIZEN Major, Education, Sociali Science, Minor, English, Psychology, Associate Business Manager, Ye Pedagogue, Gamma Sigma Gamma, Attended Junior College and the University ot Kansas City. GLORIA HELEN ROACH Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, English, Fine Arts, President, Senior l Division, Secretary, Student Council, Kappa Phi Alpha, Attended Northeast Junior College, University ot Kansas City. JOYCE MARJORIE ROWE Major, Education, English, Minor, Social Science, Composite Science, Student Council Representative, Phi Lambda Sigma, Glee Club, Music Club, Attended Junior College. VI RG I it MajOf, Minor, B Business President dent, NC Represen, BETTY MGl0f1 Minor, E Social Ei dent, Stu ture Clul FRANC Major, Minor, 'President Student Pedagogi Club, Ch BERNI Major, Social Sc Alpha, i Teachers RUTH Major, E Artsli, Sa Chi Cbss, C Kttendgj IRMA Major, Minor, I Phi Lar Student QOQUQI Presiden Speaking 1-1- .,,'.,,.:,.,.,..1-ff--.f - Q-11'E2i5C1 ,.-i-i'E 1 , G I - 'r 'rr' - - Y -- -A----W -- -----Aj-.Y-A---- -WS , , ,e ,-,, ng, M.. , l. X - ' s ' T':f': . .1-. ,,, L, - fum., --f- i ' 'l ,---'- Y- --'N------AW W ,Y W , , 3 i V- ' 'E' K F fume, Y -' ff4' -v'-'W gqrmmnzm. F T . t 'T-N-A . ' ' ' S v-ii?-nfsno 1, Minor, Club, Glee tended the 1, Minor, Science, on, Vice- Secretary, or College. Science, Biological jue, Editor, man, Fall ILLIPS I Science, gy, Vice- President, Club, Or- Dedagogue, I- Science, , Associate Pedagogue, Attended niversity of .CH I Science, r President, ry, Student 1, Attended University VIRGINIA SCHMIDT Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, Biological Science, Psychology, Business Manager, Ye Pedagogue, President, Phi Lambda Sigma, Presi- dent, Nature Club, Student Council Representative, Choral Speaking. BETTY CLAIRE SHEPHERD Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, Engjish, Fine Arts, President, Social Editor, Ye Pedagogue, Presi- dent, Student Council, Secretary, Na- ture Club, Choral Speaking. FRANCES LOUISE SIMMONS Major, Education, .Social Science, Minor, Biological Science, English, -President, Senior Cldss, Treasurer, Student Council, Associate Editor, Ye Pedagogue, Vice-President, Nature Club, Choral Speaking, BERNIECE STEIN Major, Education, French, Minor, Social Science, Fine Arts, Kappa Phi Alpha, Attended Warrensburg State Teachers College. ' RUTH THOMAS -I Major, Education, English, Nlfnor, Fine Arts, Social Science, Treasurer, Delta Chi Ome a, Vtice-Presiident, Freshman Qtpssfl Choral Speaking, Fellowship, Attended Urriyersity of Colorado. , if . IRMA MAY WALTON Major, Education, Social Science, Minor, English, Fine Arts, President, Phi Lambda Sigma, Vice-President, Student Council, Class Editor, Ye Peda- gogue, Secretary, P. E, P., Vice- President, Sophomore Class, Choral Speaking. VERA EursiicE WARD Major, Mathematics, Minor, English, Education, Social Science, Attended Park College. -WL -1 ' J- 1s'1'- F 1 fd -'lnrh wW..,-- -Alf H - 4 ngiMdef,,5ew1,-1i1,iqQ4uha, , md,w-i.,,,, Q .-G -my-1--g-fgw-,sgiQ3Qg,4 -H:,,:1,, ,,,,qws?5ggw,5,:ffjj?,.IT, 'J ' ' it 4, . 'guru-- . ' . -.. .i-fu .... -Q ,....... J .. +q+i--vf7w vm ..- - -' -' ' N 5 uf ' J 1 T -W 0' -T T4 'T' TAAT' U x 'i1 -m.n.1:..:.n-M G IW up I enior emoim You know, Dorothy, l've just been thinking . . . it's no time ot oll, now, till groduotion. Would you ever hove believed four yeors could go so quickly? Gee, honey, seems only lost week thcit M-iss Glenn wos morching us out to the Art Gollery to develop our opprecio- tion ,... ond we were just Freshmen! All thot dignity ocquired os high school seniors soon rubbed off when we leorned to morch, gqllop, ond skip for Eor Trqining Gloss. No closs in school could present o worse group of toughies when it come to plqying bosketboll . . . remember how Miss Kirk despoired of ,ever teqching us to ploy by the rules? Then we surprised everyone by winning the tournoment, ond we've kept right on wihning it ever sincel ' Will you ever forget those bird hunts when we were Sophomores? On Bird Doy we covered 'holf'-'Hof Jockson County looking for rore specimens . . . ond we found them, some even too rore to be included in Mr. Shirling's field of knowledge! Did you go on the bicycle ride thot yeor? Thot sudden interest in othletics died out rother quickly when some people come bock to school with skinned knees. I reolly enjoyed the summer of '39 when we Juniors hod pot luck suppers ond line porties to the neighborhood shows. The most fun wos the night we sow three shows for o dime, ond took pretzels ond lollypops with us. The question of the moment wos Are you toking upper or lower grodes? All before we knew it, we were Upper Gloss- men looking forword to Proctice Teoching. Everyone kept soying, There's so much to be leorned ond so little time to lecirn it! How- ever, due to the ,fine ossistonce given us by Miss Word ond Miss McKoy, we leorned the necessory methods ond went forth with couroge on our foces ond feor in our heorts to meet the little qngels . The girls sponsored o Leop Yeqr Porty ond Scovenger Hunt with notoble results, ond lciter on on interest in horsebock riding orose ond went the wciy of the bicycle enthusiosm. The entire school wos interested in the Senior plons for the Dogwood Dinner, which included oll sondwich necessities from lettuce to sordines. Three of our fovorite co-eds ore weoring rings this yeor os evidence thot some potentiol teochers will follow o different pro- fession. With the lost of our Proctice Teoching behind us, ond only o few months of college remoining, we ore cilreody looking forword to next yeor ond the beginning of our professionol ccireer. I just hope the underclossmen will find cis lorge o store of knowledge, T os mony good times, ond os voluoble friends os we've found here. Do you know we've been sitting here ci solid hour tolking over our memories like 0 poir of old croniesl Now thot's definitely o sign we're oging. Guess w,e'd better stort looking forword to closs reunions. iDon't you think so? ' B. C. S. P. E. the the in h or ' Moi in o escc they to li thir Ploi son' othl Betl chic we Fell Virg tree Mr. nevs to c T. l Fre: The tok con of r moi tho POF reo on me mo Col wht line Sigi i .. ,, ,,,,i.,.:-.L .f--ig. , ...vw P ,L .- . . , ,... .. V - - - -' . ' 'f' H'-'- ' .. ' ,.. ,M . ., , , . ,. - , ,. Y, w - ,-,-N if ..Z,.,.,. , - - .-......,:,,, '1 'J':- Q' ' . 'Ti': -ug i ':' 5' ' ': - : '-- A . ' ' - .. -c.-..- - . - -- - - U- ,- - -V' In . -V.:-:xl -ulnzib . - -.-.- - .-.------- - f Y -.- - f.'---A---H --- --v--- - - , , , , . v ,z z .,sm,, .,.,. ..,.. 9, , . .- . .. .. . .- - J-A b-,, A- ' - - A - - ,- - 7 rea- , .4 - . . - -.'. -, - jc., , - , -. . . L--., - - c-- - ,-. , Q- ,.-.--. - .x- -...-- -.'- --K f-1-'-f'v-2-v.- I-Q---'ffN1 T'-'N'- - t f f' 'nf' 4:---Zitfifzfsf Tiff' -.,,,,s.-.. time at Jr years at M-iss Jprecia- uired as , gallop, resent a wall . . . play by wament, omores? for rare ncluded 'cle ride quickly pot luck most fun iels and J taking er Class- saying, ' How- nd Miss rth with 2 little ier Hunt fig arose for the 1 lettuce 'his year ent pro- us, and looking I career. Jwledge, here. ing over initely a to class .gioufing rolfm With spring on its way, acticity at Teachers College has revived. P.E.P. started the second semester off with its informal initiation at the home of Marian Simmons. lt was quite a hilarious affair with all the pledges dressed as animals. We hardly recognized Peggy Snapp in her suit of long underwear and white mittens. The three monkeys or See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil or Beth, Kay, and Marcella were among those desperate pledges who upon being locked in a room proceeded to tie their guard, Connie Jacks, in a chair and escape out of a window. Their effort, however, met with .failure for they were quickly returned to their cell. With warmer weather on the way we hope that P. E. P. will come to life and give us lots of sports. Take a hint, girls, and sponsor some- thing for us, won't you? Speaking of sports, have you seen our co-eds playing basketball? We really have some neat little athletes, and some of them are seniors. ln case you don't know it, when seniors get athletic its something to yell about. Amidst all the other activity the Sophomore l's had a party at Betty Harryman's where the number one item on the menu was baked chicken 'de luxe'. We all of course attended the Valentine party, we had loads of fun, and was Monnie surprised? The play given by Fellowship was sensational. Such acting, especially on the part of Virginia lWindl Bryant who breezed so very gracefully through the trees. The Fathers' Banquet is also a thing of the very recent past. Mr. McCooky lalias Bob McCroskyl gave a delightful speech. With the coming of the second semester, T. C. has gained two new men students. Have you met Leonard and Royal? Here we wish to acknowledge the existence of a new and thriving organization at T. C., that of the Bears and Stooges consisting of six charming Freshman girls .... Connie, Mary Alice, Lee, Helen, Leota and Pat. Their pink sweaters are mighty pretty. - With spring a young man's fancy turns to love , but it didn't take the coming of spring for us to notice T. C. outstanding foursome consisting of Gilbert, Marjorie, Frances, and Bob. Here are some bits of news . . . Dr. Meyering commenting on the yearbook said, You've made a good beginning for next year . . . Caryoln Ekstrum, one of those beginning teachers, taught her first graders rhythm with a popular record, imagine her surprise when they proved themselves real jitterbugs .... Bob B. in the midst ofa thrilling basketball game on receiving the ball and not knowing quite what to do in the excite- ment threw it to the referee. One bright day several weeks ago Dorothy Gregory told her class- mates farewell for that evening she expected to leave for a visit in California. However, when the A. M. of the next day came around, who should be present but D. G? Immediately there was an endless line Whg ggked 'wl-iy', Well maybe by now Dotty is off, and I am signing off for now. . . Your reporter. D - A . -1'fv'v'r'r.neee-eva-asa-w-1552:-gn,--.. I I ' ' .L ' , .,, , ., , , V Y . vi .. ' -4. r.-1 , , 'I g1,,.?5..ai-.:. m.-an-4.4-44f.-,a---.,.+...-4---.- ,, ' . l., ..p,hp..,4-. Q L- l C lil ff' an I we O! me jgnior CALM Whereas, we, the Seniors of '4l Do return to school on the stated date, Wherein our teachings are over and done We now deliver the bequeathed estate. On this momentous, tremendous occasion We do, to the best of our knowledge, Present you with facts that will help To prolong, your visit at Teachers College. From our large and grand collection of facts There is much we could leave to you. We have weighed the evidence and visable need And here is what we have decided to do. Unit A , the humorous, unit B , the wit, Unit C , the problems and trials. . The rest will come under Miscellaneous head To be stored away in your files. On the humorous side our material comes From a source that is never ceasing. From the children of our fair city With questions ever increasing. Then, one of our glamourous number Was wearing the pin ofa club. What kind ofa club? asked Johnny. 5 year, lO year, or a night club? The praise of the children never ceases. lt may lift you as high as the skies. Imagine Miss Schmidt's amazement At hearing, Goodnight, Blue eyes. Your very first lesson is trying enough Without all those innocent pests . Who crawl on the floor on their hands and knees Looking in other folks' desks. The college teachers who visit Creep in with graceful ease Don't pay any attention to us, Miss Lane We'll sit over here if you please. An apple for the teacher ls a trite and well known feat lt must be hard on the parents ' To buy apples for three teachers to eat. . The Christmas music was lovely. Choirs, singing under the star, When a student and teacher tangled over, Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar. , . . ,. ..,, W. 7. J..J.i..-in-Q , - 'Q .,......-..--.-.-, A T ' ' - - -- N - - -- - v 5SE'W'mnnLmgq5jr:-:f5:t5 , n I 1 And there is one side of teoching When never o moment is dull. But, oh, how the other side hounts you, lt's o storm with never o lull. Whot should be done with children Who insist on chewing gum? I-low con we ever breok Jenny Of the hobit of sucking her thumb? l-'low con we get them to mind us Without corrying o stick oround? Whot to do with the big boys when An epidemic of snowbolls is found? Someone is sure to like you, But there is olwoys one bod feoture. Miss Rowe, did l ever tell you s l think you're o dorling teocher? And then, if they reolly like you, l-lere's onother problem to tome. Did you ever hove o student coll You by your first nome? And here's the pet of Yours Truly lt's olwoys o mournful song. Some bright child will olwoys tel! you, Miss Elliott, thot word's spelled wrong. The children were spelling the word throughout George, will you give on exomple? ln olden doys they hod soloons, The men got drunk ond got throughout. There's o woy to hondle eoch problem Be toctful, be kind, be wise. Just keep on trying 'till something works. The critic teochers odvise. There ore plenty of things we could tell you, But experience teoches best of oll. And so, underclossmen, we leove you, But we're ot your beck ond coll. And now thot our will is finished There is nothing more we con do. But there's one thing we con tell you, We're reolly sorry we're through. Signed, Closs Lowyer, Jeon Lone Jonuory 30,1941 Witnessed by: Student Body of Teochers College ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' B?'U'?f'?'v'Bssw- ,nf .. , ' 'Z.-PW. 7 'iz .gegrzfl-.:..: - ..--.-...------Elia ,-' ' -on ,,,,,1. ,. f'Q.1f1.g. .A , . ,. T., w- ' k -4-t,5'J-' 5-of ...-.AJ aaa 1-4 1 .4+-4-.-,.... -1g ,4 ' sq. quasi X - -...-.---. . JJ Slow jimi, Gcliemember Parisv The awesome silence of the gallery exhibit room was broken only by the hushed undertones of the visitors as they passed slowly by the simply framed paintings, which hung on cream satin finished walls. Women in luxuriant furs and fashionably extreme hats and men attired in faultlessly tailored clothing strolled around the room with that leisurely complacent air, which comes only to those who possess an abundant share of the world's goods and now seek inspiration from that which no amount of money can buy,-the genius of those who create. Pausing now and then before an painting- to comment know- ingly upon the technique exhibited or the artist who painted it, or perhaps to refer to the guide book in their hands, these wealthy patrons of art graced the Young American Artists' exhibition with their presence. The young woman, who sat on the bench facing the group of small oil paintings at one end of the room, was oblivious to her sur- roundings. My dear, who painted this perfectly delightful group of oils? The stout, big bosomed woman, whose handsome fur piece and lavishly applied cosmetics could not hide the flabby neck and sagging jaws of middle age, laid a pudgy, jeweled hand on the girl's arm. Slowly the girl turned her head and for a moment seemed not to see the woman. Then, as if bringing herself reluctantly out of her thoughts, she replied, The artist? Of the oils? Oh, yesl Graham is the name. , - Grahaml Yes, l did see that name among the list of exhibitors. l-low charmingly he seems to have caught the air of Parisian lifel That sidewalk cafe scene, for instance! See the animated gestures of the man at the far table, and the light hearted attitude of the couple in the foreground. That is the Paris that was, my dear. Have you ever been to Paris? I To Paris? Oh, yes, l've been to Paris-once. ll Indeed? Before the war? Yes, before the war! ll Then, my dear, you, too, are one of us who were fortunate enough to see the Paris that has vanished. The glittering theatre marquee's, the gay streets andrquaint shops-all are gone now' they say. ' , I hushe Paris! serve ingl tive e holdir perha I I hupm and c Frenc a grec I artist. book. I ing. I A alone I that I' be al Ratte the rc A She l: Sell this! paper back, the le to rec feet. Ac ros . . - - - Q- f f- ---'-- -w--------f- , -- , , , , -f - ,W ,i - ,V .s ,-,-V --,mf--1, -- '::-,z-sxrf 9 ' s 'AI.3'.:'n .G'-!'3F- ' ' ' ..' xl- ., , , . ,. .. -.....---,-,, - . . N- . . -...-.-..,-.cA.-.--- .- -' - sf.. :4-.-N-of-'-5: - .. . . , , ...,.. . :func .. .-.x.im'E'J221D?5- - ---J-. A.-,br ,, , ,.... '-zx.- 5 . 5 -, .-. - -.. -q Lg, . m ai - JN -.,,.--:3::k..:'5,,.. An, -D' N. ,.....,,,, I ----KU-. .--,,,,,,,Y. ,..---,.-c--,-:,.T-,.....-.i ---.-f--N N -ibn-dag----vvMA,--.L-,M-,Vg--,, ,,-..-,..- -f --N-O.-,,,,,,..J,-.-- :en only f by the d wolls. nd men om with possess on from ose who t know- rd it, or weolthy on with group of her sur- Jf oils? ece ond sogging 'l's orm. l not to t of her 'ohom is hibitors. Ze! Thot as of the ouple in you ever ortunote theot re mow-' they Yes, gone! You ore right. Poris hos vonished. Those dreory, hushed streets .... The girl shuddered. No thot connot be Poris 'll The womon nodded in ogreement. But these pointings pre- serve whot we loved. Why, toke this young mon in the center point- ing! He is the French. His heod thrown bock, his loughing provoco- tive eyes, his teosing one sided smile, his topering ortistic fingers holding o point brush! Who is he? Do you know? A fomous ortist perhaps? A No, only o fellow student of the ortist, come the reply. lt does not motter, though. He isn't on individuol. He is the hoppy, debonoir French, the French who were olwoys reody to lough ond olwoys oble to creote! Yes, thot's whot thot portroit is. The French os they were! l must hove this picture. You seem to know o greot deol obout these pciintings. Do you know the ortist? Yes, come the onswer from between twisted lips, I know the ortist. The pudgy womon wos seorching in her purse for her oddress book. Now ifyou'll just give me his oddress, l'll . . . But, interrupted the girl, the ortist will never sell the point- II ' . x Oh, nonsense! I will pciy well for it. lt will never be sold. You see, it does not belong to the ortist olone. Does not belong to him olone! How Odd! Oh, you must meon thot he hos given it to someone. Well, never mind! Perhops l shcill be oble to leorn to whom he hos given it. Au revoir, my deor. Rottelervous Poris! The womon hurried toword o group further up the room. 4 'Roppelez-vous Poris!' As if l could forget! murmured the girl. She bit her lip os the teors seeped through her tightly closed lids. Sell the pointing, when it is oll thot is left? Or oll thot is left but this! ' The girl opened her tightly clenched fist reveoling o boll of poper. She smoothed out the crumpled sheet. A dote two months bcick, on offectionote solutotion, the signoture, Pierre, -thot wos The letter, for cruel block lines blotted out the words she hod longed 'fo reod. Slowly she bent to pick up the envelope, which loy ot her feet. Postmorked Poris, Fronce, it wos oddressed to Cecilio Grohom. Across the foce stomped in bold type were the letters, CENSORED. Louro Mottuc ks. -Qilliisaalzw wx :lf Q -- av 4 -As . ,,- .HJQ-1-. -'5L1.1-r.::: narrsn. - ' 1 - -,f 1, 1,,, , . . ' , . - Y 1 1 ' ' '-fi?-7-:'ig ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W' ' 7' ' W ' . V , 1-V fy 1 tn .,, . f ,, A ., --i - ' , ..4a1F!h.aan6:.a.2daa:4a:fs-,isvu f fn, , . , , .11-'N ,B-,, . ,. Q 1-..-1 1 1- 1- , . -4 . --rcuufw-v . '-'L ' 1 ' , - , ' 1----- f-,.. r r , . 1 . 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Y U . - . , ,- - . - ,I , I-'IAM-'ff-V-li, --.-- j-:Zig 1 h - --'-' --'-'-ff-f - --M-- -- v ff .,- A-1 -+-'f' - 'A . - ..,v- 'ix f To The Students of Teachers College: The State Department of Education ex- A tends greetings to the student body, faculty, l and friends of the Teachers College of Kansas City. ln these days when all of us are think- ing in terms of the National Defense, it is well for those of us in educational work to consider the implications which the Nat- - ional Defense Program of.America presents to Education. Education must help in the development of a man- power physically and mentally strong enough to defend the country. Education must assist in the development of people who possess a high degree of spiritual integrity. Schools must work with other X agencies in providing an economic security forpeople. Schools must cooperate in building attitudes and ideals that will bring about an appreciation of an an understanding of democracy. O You, the trainees for service in the field of education, we salute as defenders of the Nation. . A .41 Sincerely yours, g Sfate Superintendent of Schools. ,,, 3, - --. .- -- - - , . c, f , Y ...N ,Y,T,-..-e:...- ....,,,Y .:-. ...... . - 7 '- J. . . ......... .. .. . . ,,. , , . . au' ..,1.,,,, ., College: :otion ex- f, faculty, ollege of :re think- ense, it is ll work to the Not- J presents ff CJ mon- e country. possess o vith other tools must about on we solute f g S Schools. 1e.Q-..1:.1.- .........-..--f-X, -T A- Q . 5' 'fa ...Q -:,..a.., .,.......... a-..-.u...,.i .. .Hi+7-, w V it H 1' N-,-.,::n:..g.uu-. alalaa ts. 'M ,.,,...., 'W rs , it ,. First Row: Kratky, M. Davis, Phillips, J. Richards, B. Davis. Second Row: Roach, Patterson, Darby, Jacks, Meyer, Mattucks. Third Row: Miller, Sincox, Brown, Smith, Shepherd. I Club Officers Marthalee Remington-- ........... President ......... ...... E lsie May Patterson Margaret Davis ........... ...... V ice President ....... ...... M arjorie Kratky Connie Jacks ......... ....... S ecretary ......... ........... G loria Novello Marian Simmons ...... ....... T reasurer ...... ....... G eraldine Michaux Kappa Phi Alpha, the oldest club here at Teachers College, has had a year filled with many interesting activities. To start the club work in a novel manner, a rush party was held at the homes of Marthalee Remington and Marjorie Kratky. First, the rushees were given a taste of the West at a dude ranch. Between bites of hot dogs and sips of soda pop, cowboy songs were sung and western games were played. The second half of this unique party was in the form of a New York Night Club. At the close of the evening, each girl received a corsage of gladiolas. An impressive formal initiation was held at the home of Jeanne Smith. A beautiful candlelight ceremony was held, after which the aims, purposes, and history of Kappa Phi were explained. A luncheon was held at the home of Elsie May Patterson which was followed by the installation of the second semester officers. Clever macaroni bracelets of lavender and purple were made by Marjorie Kratky for all the members. A Kappa Phi may look back with a feeling of pride for having completed an active year. 2 .. :QV Q ,Q 1, . .ry r . Betty Kay Y Vi rg i r Janet ure h the hi thus 1 initia tion i home The 1 Amen gram the y this : Toda andc 'fu'-'v f '-'sf ,-34-H-u':s':-'s 'f- rm '. .ii , ,.:' if -------...,,, - .., . . -rp' ' 1-im., , - , . ,K 1 .. . ., .,g.,,.Mvqf , ,, ...,.....,..,--...-, - , . .,-,., N.. .X-.-.-.-. ,..,-,.,- . .. ,. , -1 D I g-1 , , . ' ' ' ' L eg ... ,L -. - ... ., V. X . ., ..:- ,-Ha-. - - ---,-....., L-'..-. .-A-f-v ,- --:J .--- ...s.-Q-'ci ..... :ll-....'-1142- -.i..,1'-isa. .-if-A .-:...r.1:. -..a.w.v Yvu .l n -4.'E5su '.v:. ,fn , 4 9 ln g - - s----- ---. -,,.'..-..---,--, --f - .,--..,-,c-.'.:,.-,:,.J.--...-..-.of-.,:,-.....f..,--,.-f--..Y-.....---f - V I 'M,Awi',.Jl-,,,,,',fx.'..-.lf-i FRP Potterson rie Krotky io Novello 2 Michoux allege, hos t the club homes of hees were tes of hot d western 'ty wos in e evening, of Jeonne which the rson which icers. e mode by for hoving lglii ofamgcla .Sigma l First Row: Ashby, Rudkin, Gustoveson, Lone, Elliott, Wolton. V Second Row: Lowson, B. L. Richords, Young, Louderdole, Dunn. i Third Row:'Gordner, J. Boutros, Snopp, Schmidt, Fourth Row: Dolon, McGraw, Rowe, l l Club Officers l Betty Lou Richords ....... ......... P resident ,,,, ,,.,,,,,, Virginia Schmidt E KCIY YOUFIQ ................ ....... V ice PreSiClel'1t ....... , ..................., Jean Lone Virginia Wolff ..... ...... S GCFGTGTY .............. Jocquelin Gustoveson Jonet Boutros ....... ...... T reosurer ...,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L eotq Nuckleg The Phi Sigs storted things humming by beginning with o treos- F ure hunt for the rushees. The hunt ended with o potluck supper ot , the home of Jonet Boutros. Yellow roses were presented to the girls, thus giving on oppropriote ending to o deligttul evening. A The pledges were reolly given' o double portion, for two informol l initiotions were held insteod- ot the customory one. The first initio- l tion wos held ot the home ot Virginio Wolff, ond the second, ot the T home ot? Betty Lou Richo rds. l A lovely formol initiotion wos held ot the Pork Lone Hotel. The olumni resident iMory Virginici Soebbing, presided. A South P I Americcin theme wos ccirried throughout the decorotions ond pro- i groms. Pictures on South Americo were shown. ln Morch the Phi Sigs sponsored the first lnter-Club Teo ot th Th I irls who eogerly desired to know whot is the lotest e yeor. e g this seoson, received ci treot when Gole Porker spoke on Foshions Todoy. The Phi Sigs ore o groupthot hos displciyed unusuol cooperation ond o willingness to work together. E Hu: WWW . .ge 'TL . - fum-uri. 4-Lf. .,..:Lf'..1.gg'::'. 4,r:.:a..- - -V ,...---..4.:5-1 I .4--SM, M-cu, -,,, Hn, f -.'.--5 J , , 4 1. 4.1. 4.-a -1 -L-....,. -4-K 1 4 .xi-nvQ? w - - h . -., . -...., . '--'f' 4, 1- ,, ,, . , .,e-rlnzwmcr H1290 First Row: Simons, Gregory, McKnight, Berendt, Ekstrum, B. J. Moore, Guinn, Harryman. Second Row: M. Johnson, Ward, Bryant, Ackerly, Liddel, Stevens, Wilhoit. Third Row: Thomas, Streck, Berry, Hillebrandt, Riddle, Bohner, Throop. Fourth Row: Hall, Ditmars, Hall, Pfeiffer, Kiniry, Ferguson, Richmond, McClure. Club Officers Mary Ann Berry ....... ........ P resident ........ ...... D orothy Gregory Ruth Bohner ............ ....... V ice President ....... ..... M arcella Pfeiffer Marcella Pfeiffer ........ ..... S ecretary ...... ..... L ee Richmond Wilma Streck ........... ..... T reasurer ..... ....... H elen Riddle Delta Chi Omega began an active year by giving a Ranch Party for their rushees. This was held at the home of Helen Ruth Rouse, where cowhands in big sombreros and cowboy boots cooked their dinner over an open fire. Each member and rushee received a' tiny bronze replica of a pony as a souvenir. The informal initiation of the new members was at the home of Mrs. May Liddel. Afterwards, the group went to Independence where the Saturday crowds were surprised to hear pledges asking for contributions in the name of art and the Delta Chi treasury. One date that was marked prominently on a Delta Chi's social calendar was the semi-formal dinner held in the private dining-room of the Bluebird Cafeteria. Pledges were initiated formally in the candle-lighting ceremony, and the officers for the coming semester were installed. Although it is one of the youngest clubs at Teachers College, Delta Chi has proved to be an outstanding organization. With ef- ficient leadership and management, and with the cooperation of each member, Delta Chi has risen to great heights. 5-M l o Paul F John l Gilber Charli fall o Count into c horsel memk teriol, i most annuc fathe ers, g most l ing fi stude and ul frienc 6 'W Fm 'F '2i3'iIi'.'i '54 A ,i,,A.4.:' 'I '. I - .-. . 'W' 3-N-T... ' -- .--4.-..r: - . 3ii'!15HEa'1slZ 3xlifA -.-...-..,-...,.. b r.-A- . C .-.-.-.,,-, ,..--,-.-... .. , , f f - f , , , , . . . .. . , A .i.. A I Cndd snodnn , ........-...a-4.--s-.-a.-.F - . -. , . --.,-.Q-t --1,.,f.f.-i,-- 4: ,, . . .., ,. ..-.-,.,,,,., ,--.,,,..,, .-. V.--...i.,,- .F,.,.lTw,.g,. M eg -,,.,,,-,.i,Q-,-.,,s,,,,,,.,i,,,.:..,,, ,,,.,,7.t:ara:1Tf:r1.:z::sff4'5 U, :semi-Dnrvimeaagsffgffzmgmrzigrgn I Q-If 1 7, ,. -. -. . ,, . . - - ., -.... -. .C-...: ,,- -. -s ...,,- .... -.-- -,- - , --. --- ,. -AT , n W,W',J ' -4 'V W, it amma i ma amma 1, Horrymon. lure. y Gregory o Pfeiffer Zichmond en Riddle nch Porty th Rouse, iked their 'ed o tiny the home ependence es osking ury. ni's sociol 'ling-room lly in the semester s College, With ef- arcition of First Row: Eichenberg, R. Wood, McGroth, Jones, McCrosky, G, Dovis. Second Row: Gilpin, Butterfield, Dierks, A, Wood, Kiniry. Third Row: Schusler, Beckett, Lciir, Bell, Orndorff. Club Officers Poul Froccoscio ...... ......... P resident ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R oben Mgqjrosky John Kiniry ........ ....... V ice President .,,.., .,,,,, R ichqrd ,Sd-iugler Gilbert Flingug--- ,,,,,,,,, Secretory ,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,, G ilbert Fling Chorles Loir ....... ....,. T reosurer ....... ,,,,,. C hgrleg Lgir The Men's Club of Teochers College storted their octivities in the fcill of I9-40 with o bong os they sponsored ci picnic ot the Militory Country Club. The men students ond fciculty members were bundled into cors ond token out of the city for on cifternoon of bosebcill, horseback-riding, ond over eoting. lt is rumored thot the fciculty members showed unexpected tolent in bosebcill--Mojor Leogue mo- teriol, no less. On Morch 8, the Men's Club sponsored whot is probobly the most importont octivity of the yeor-the Fothers' Bonquet. This is on onnuol event in which the students ot Teochers College bring their fcithers to the college for on evening of good fellowship. Good speck- ers, good will, ond good food contributed to moke this one of the most successful of the onnuol Bonquets which the Club hos sponsored. During this yeor, the Men's Club hos been the greotest contribut- ing foctor in bringing obout o closer relotionship between the men students ond the foculty ond between the men students themselves, Grid hos served to bring the mosculine members of our school into friendship ond whole-heorted cooperotion. CS-fs2s.s , ' ' 'T' -'-'A' !F'sIrfmfr-,znews-.r:r mL'S2K21zang'.,1f,.,' ' .,,,, - - Y Y Y, -W Y in YYVY Y Y -Y YYY-.-5--kw-.---q--fY--------- --'--W' 'Q,J- Fx A ,S7IfL6Ll95A0f5 ' 1 1 4' M .-,,, 5 4- - u . , 1, .,,,- M, , ,f , ,,, -.f , ,. - ., ,-. , F -- -J. - L: V k,,...-.-v--- M . . . ,R 'Q-31911531 I ynvmqa-Maisy -nf:-94.-A-xS41-..q,.::.4:sk--hx , h 9 I-A. iv.. TA. 1 . Y , , . ,,, - . --.-E.,i,,,' r '- 5 1 S N . N 1 f Ls 1 N N W N rf, vf t .,-,, 5 ,kx,4 111 44.- .. - 3 43 K wx - , : , .4 ,. .X N K xx Y: x N- ,nn-nw' 4 1 In- ' ' '4' Q nuns:-ns 1.1-u r ah-.0 tn-4: EL.. 1 . I :T 0.---5. v..-I U ' . :,.1.-. .'1a.. ' . . 1----1-i -f-azxgm. , .f .. Q.-- .37 f- Ywjli, ,T - -. Yi A ,- f f- f T L Y tm l, 4 M 8, .K 1 ., af , , ,, Q ., 4, 1.51 - - g I , Q , f-4. ,.,- ' -. N - ' ,1 '-'f+1 1' - '- ' ' ' '. I' . . ,--..---V --.,- ------.,.-M,1+ - - --,. uhm, 5 b-f.,-..,g.,-r-,-4 -5' -'ggj'jj H' -..-am . r -.f5-.Q-521:-niruzr.-....sr.. X xl, ,Rx X. ,4 , wx, - is X. g 3 - H N. 1 xr: ' .i i X L b ...x, Xi . , X I , ,. XX Q: - ,. Qfxxxgl . ., V . I I rg.. f'-: 11. H: -X X 'O X X V so S X X X SX X X X X 3 X XM X X X Q X SX 'XX N Q .. X 'Q A X SX S A X3 X X s X X X - Q x K , x 1,- sx'.q.,,,:,:::f-X-., 5 . f in f Z f Q, A -, Six if N X . Nw X - Q QSQX gf? gx X wx x ix 1 . X . I I fimulutlnrli 1 , Kswrrmsnbzmg,-iv: -gzs.-zx.- ff' 'l- -r-..- - ew A '+: 'S 4'-- - -4- '5'1'V1 I---,3T'+ . v -4- in , 'rf : mfram-..r. mana:-xi. 'ns -':5ZZ'tZ'E.L:.--Li..l-.'.'.L . Q.. fl-L ' Q -F h-----ee'-1 , , M ,.,,- ---.-----i- ,QI fi- : - -P --'4 3'--V -,-,r3 i'211iLC 1 - - jg! ow:5Aila nw. ' ' , 1 J M -. ' Hfgah., First Row: P. Moore, McKnight, Berendt, Ackerly, Ekstrum, Stevens, Simmons. Second Row: Mattucks, Phillips, M. Johnson, Simons, Guinn, Thomas. Third Row: Spinner, Shepherd, Miss Ward, Nuckles, Rehkopf. Fourth Row: Dolan, Jacks, Meyer, J. Boutros, if Club Officers Ruth Stevens .......... ....... P resident ....... ...... L aura Mattucks Carolyn Ekstrum ....... ...... V ice President ..... ....... M arian Simmons Martha Johnson ....... ....... S ecretary ...... ........... H elen Dolan The Fellowship Club is what its name implies-a friendly, co- operative club, extending good fellowship to the entire student body. This year for the first time Fellowship took charge ofthe Charity Drive. At the completion of the campaign, a dance was given in the social room to which both the faculty and students were invited. The annual Christmas Tea was under the supervision of the Fel- lowship Club. The social room was a center of holiday festivity as the faculty, the students, and their mothers mingled for an entertain- ing afternoon. The very inspiring and lovely program was presented by the Glee Club and the Verse-Speaking Choir. One of the outstanding social mixers of the club this year was the Valentine's Party. Group singing of old time favorites put every- one in a happy mood. The surprise of the party was the presentation to Miss Monahan of Valentine gifts and cards given to her by the faculty and students. , Judging from its achievements, the Fellowship Club has indeed had a successful year. 5 K E Lewi: Nora LoVe ac rof defir inter Seve disci Rela Virg Pan- Wali Mr. Cure 'at V thee I I L , , ,, I , ,,. I -Illw-4-I N ----H v-w -- I - - I A, I , . , . -I-Ir I ,, la-l - - - ,Q . gf-.1:11...':::::'1:':f.:.:.,.:L.--45arf'f:::.:':.:.1.:..--'.-,V s. , ,.'A. Q .' 'ip -wr -1, .1 , .- -- qa.g.i.....1....1.u..-.......wi. ......1........-.u.....s., ff- 'gr v m--25 I u 1ZB'!R5ZiL'i'lxHZ i'.E-n.-A2.us-J-n...4.q-. N N N- Q.. J 9 A , .3-s,gg2CT., ,. ,draw-yu. gd n:u,y-nN,mdL.B,mmr-h::::,-'Lt-:AFL5 'Ana 4,1 .x - . . VTIYTTOFIS. Mattucks Simmons len Dolan endly, co- ent body. e Charity 'en in the ited. f the Fel- rstivity as entertain- Dresented year was iut every- sentation er by the as indeed .gnfernafionaf Rfafionzi First Row: Phillips, Gregory, Walton, Guinn, Young, Pfeiffer, McGrath. Second Row: B. Davis, Schmidt, Dr, Price, Elliott, Snapp, McKnight. Third Row: Jones, Shepherd, Berendt, Streck, Hillebrandt, Richards. Fourth Row: Ditmars, Berry, Gilpin, Bohner, Gardner, Bell. x Fifth Row: Sincox, McCrosky, Ackerly, Liddel, Ashby. Club Officers Lewis Marts .............. ....... P resident ........ ....... D orothy Phillips NOFG Jane Ackerly ...... ...... V ice President ..,..,. ,,.,,,,,, J ohm Gilpin I-ClVerhe Ashby ......... ....... S ecretary ........ ...... B eth Ditmars With more and more attention being directed to happenings across the seas, the International Relations Club has fulfilled a definite place for the many students at Teachers College who are interested in these current events. Interesting programs have been given at the I. R. C. meetings. Several students reviewed the new Carnegie books, and round table discussions were held on the important question of national defense. Four delegates were sent to the Institute for Inter-American Relations at the University of Kansas City. They were: Ruth Bohner, Virginia Schmidt, John Gilpin, and Murray Jones. A radio broadcast over IW DA F was given on the subject of Pan-American Relations. Those who participated were: Irma May Walton, La Verne Ashby, Dorothy Phillips, and Lewis Marts. Dne of the most outstanding meetings of the year was held when Mr. Michael Konomos, well known lawyer, spoke on the subject Greece Today. A large delegation was sent to the Mississippi Valley Conference at Warrensburg. I. R. C. has had an outstanding year, broadening the students' knowledge on world affairs. Queues-ai. as'-SZ 'rE.1...f-Lf..1..g'.1 . 4,..:L.g....- - ,V .,..-1-.1471 J-gmnu .,-,, ,',., -3 .z :.,, . F,-.ef-sg f . , C. U v -i....t'.-:, .'-af-, 0.-...--.a-.nv-. 4-aw- .,........-4u--- w ,. , H. xvww 54 ' n '..,7',.,.nNah Wafure My ,fm Wu P ' .,,,. 1:-,W ,MW ,.::- ' V ,. I V 'C First Row: P. Moore, Phillips, Berendt, Ackerly, Ekstrum, Stevens, Simmons. Second Row: J, Boutros, Rehkopf, Dolan, Guinn, Nuckles, Berry. Third Row: Darby, Hillebrandt, Liddel, Mr. Shirling, Lukenbill, Spinner, Bryant. Fourth Row: Brown, Jones, Dunn. Newton, Smith, Club Officers Murray Jones ...... .......... P resident ........... ................. M ay Liddel Jeanne'Smith ....... ...... V ice President ....... ....... S arah Hillebrandt Ruth Dunn-. .... ....... S ecretary ...... ............. P at Moore ls that a Lepidopterous insect? You do not need to dust off your dictionaries or encyclopedias to find the answer. Just ask some member of the Nature Club. This organization not only supplies the answers to such puzzling nature questions, thus increasing a knowledge of animal and plant life, but it, also, fosters and en- courages an interest in the nature world. It is a privilege to have Mr. Shirling as adviser ofthe Club. His wide knowledge of nature has given him a national reputation as a naturalist. ln October, the annual Nature picnic was held at Swope Park. The entire faculty, student body, and even the sun came out for this important event. The class hike was won by those nature enthusiasts -the Juniors. After a delicious meal, clever skits were presented by the different classes. The Juniors scored a second time by walking away with the prize for the best skit. A trip to the Kansas City Museum was made in February. The collection of birds' eggs created considerable interest. The Nature Club has helped its members gain a greater love for and understanding of nature. .,. - ., ...W Q 'N . J . .qz1f:.s:'- S E r .4 Fir Sei Th Foi Louis Helen Mary and i these inter Teac ball socic home futui PVOQ for 0 i lege State and achii f V f P11-. 'xr f sd- rf-'-'a'zsr 'hY' , .. ..: A .' N - 'v.,,. gl '4l-4.1l- .-, 1--.., . ' --.-- . --. f . .. '40 5 ,rf H h.. ' 1n,w3. '- . . ... ... . . --.Af 5 -,N.- -. -.. wx-.s.e.x.,,...C-,-...-, .r ,- M . ,A 0 P W - ',,..,v..1.1.,, .,Q.v-.- ,,. - V - s - - - . . -1-ff 3-5 , ..,.. .. . X .., .. -,.,, .. ,,.- C .. -1 -- ... L-A-1 .Q -.-'-.-1, - ,-,-, ..-- ,..e...v.s-..:fl--..-Q.-af.....,4-..-g.b.v, zst..:.s: f-n.s.ni35l:T'S'3ZT!il'r5.'?j. u.-5s a. nZE'l1IKh41.L'2i:l'eT'ff:::r-rU4b:El5 ,hub -,Jfgyu ' I - .. - ...... A ,., ....,.. ,.,v. .,,. ,.. - ..--...c.x,..,'. .-.-..4--.....-.'.e-..f:...-,.'.-..---.---'---'-jf ' .,,,,,,,my,..--,,.-,f,.-....1ru- - is. ryant. ly Llddel Iebrandt it Moore dust off lsk some supplies easing a and en- ub. His ion as a pe Park. t for this thusiasts ented by walking lry. The ater love First Row: Kratky, Gregory, Walton, Simmons, Dunn, Pfeiffer. Second Row: Ward, B. Davis, Schmidt, Miss Carpenter, Bryant, Lukenbill, Riddle. Third Row: Shepherd, Brown, Jacks, Meyer, Smith, Young, Simons. Fourth Row: Berry, Bohner, Ditmars, Lawson, B. L. Richards, Snapp. Club Officers Louise Lawson .......... .....,., P residenf,--, ,,,, ,,,,.,, C Qnnie Jgckg Helen Ruth Rouse ......... ....... V ice President ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, B everly Dqvjg MC-IVY Gertrude Brown--- ........... Secretary ........ ...... M arian Simmons Pep, Enthusiasm, and Personality! That is what P. E. P. signifies and you can tell by knowing the members that they certainly possess these traits. . This athletic organization has done a great deal to promote an interest in athletics and in the development of sportsmanship at Teachers College. T During the first semester, P. E. P. sponsored an intra-class volley- ball tournament and two all-school dances which were held in the social room during the activity hour. To begin the second semester, a pot luck dinner was held at the home of Dr. Carpenter at which time new officers were elected and future activities of the club were discussed. Tournaments now in progress are basketball and ping pong, and plans have been made for others. The faculty and the entire student body received a rare priv- ilege when P. E. P. presented in assemply, Dr. C. H. McCloy from the State University of Iowa, who spoke on the subject of Posture, Dr. Carpenter, the cIub's adviser, has given immeasurable help and encouragement, thus putting P. E. P. on the road to even greater achievements. --A-+f -f--- - .rr-in lv vw-3,7-5. . - Q-df...-fr . 0 ld, ,, V -:rf mnnxsni. 4-. :.ic..- i ,A ....'13..,-T5 31M,,,,,,.,,. ,,,, Lf 5- 'fin 05,3 .- ' .. .' 1 --Af -T ' - 1 . .......s.,.----- sn -rw 15:21-R .,., . ..- - H'..: fa..a-1 4.0-.......-.,-if-. 1--- ..-....-a---- 5-,O 5 .,,, . N-A sf 'G' 'A ,.. -'nn erzie .Siaea ing fioir First Row: J, Boutros, Gregory, Phillips, Guinn, McKnight, Liddel, Walton. Second Row: Simons, Mattucks, Berendt, Elliott, Schmidt, B. Davis, Stevens. Third Row: Ekstrum, Ackerly, Jones, Thomas, Hillebrandt, Bell. Fourth Row: Bryant, McConnell, Lair. The members ot the Verse-Speaking Choir, under the fine direc- tion of Miss Abney, have had interesting and inspirational hours together making poetry come alive. And they have shared their interpretations with many during the year l94O-4l. The College Verse-Speaking Choir played an important and very artistic part in the Pageant On Our Way presented in Music Hall during Education Week. lt participated in three major episodes, with two of the choir members, Murray Jones and Robert Beckett, carrying major solo speaking roles. The Choir also appeared on the college Thanksgiving Assembly program, and was on the air over W D A F with a Thanksgiving broad- cast, at which time choir arrangements of The Lord's Prayer , A Song ot Praise , and the 24th Psalm were given. At the Christmas Tea the Verse-Speaking Choir presented the Christmas episode from On Our Way , with Murray Jones as soloist, and a program of other Christmas poems-some of which were given with musical accompaniment and the singing of carols. The group has had invitationsrtor programs from the National League of American Penwomen, the Nelson Gallery, Sigma Alpha Iota and other organizations, and is enjoying the preparation of material with definite ear-appeal. . wa Q 1-,A f Q . f. ,kwiz ..-X 11 ' - ,. '1 V ,, . 211:11 K7 M , Ziff' Q fr ' gg J! ,gg if 4. ef, , ' W , 5 . M Q, I , ..-wi. fi.-A z.. -. A - ' . f- gi 5.'f::. ::,:'-cm., , .. 55 . . U V Q-.if . .'f5E:ffYlYE.:- v. '- gg , V. .7 ,.,' f Virgin May L Alice I T desire: love ai T ticipat bers h sponsi' T monic privile T held a C by the fOrl'T1e4 a gues . L given Gnd pr . .., .---... ,....... .. - - , A U, - ,..- ,- F Num- ,TSC-.f .-f ..--R--- - - f ' H ' r , .,,,.. ,, ,l . , ,f--,-,X ,p,,:,,- Jw A -.w1,,-:-- ,- s.l N r -q W- i 5- w- P sw ri-f '- ' -5 ......L.-..,e..-.-.,.-.v-.p rangi- .,,-...15 :zW1i5Hli!i:HiM'..E-1 Nu Mx v..:- K J AA fm., A , A-,-.3:,gps:5,,. .gr M, v ,q.r3lf':'ilma!1A-1:4-::.-Nts-o-A 3-55. , fy P DFI. ICOS. 'ie direc- ol hours red their 'ont ond in Music episodes, Beckett, Xssembly ig brood- yerllI IIA ented the is soloist, ere given Notionol io Alpho rotion of udic mm' First Row: Nuckles, l-loll, Miss Jordolen, Holl, Novello. Second Row: Metcolf, Christy, Wilhoit, McClure. Third Row: Krotky, Rehkopf, Richords, Louderdole, Dolon. Club Officers - Virginia Wilhoit ..... ....... P resident ...... ...... V irginio Wilhoit MOV Liddel ........ ..... V ice President ..... ........... L enore Christy Alice HCiFVille ....... ....... S ecretory ...... ....... R osemory McClure The Music Club hos onswered the needs of those students who desired o club thot would give them opportunities to goin o greoter love ond oppreciotion of music. The meetings hove helped to reolize the oim ot the club-por- ticipotion in ond oppreciotion of oll forms of music. Tolented mem- bers hove, through the progroms, disployed their obility before o re- sponsive oudience. The Music Club wos in chcirge of the ushering ot the Philhor- monic concerts, thus giving the students ot Teochers College o rore privilege ot heoring these splendid concerts. C To celebrote the joyous holidoy seoson, o Christmos porty wos held ot the home of Miss Jordolen. A golo time wos hod by oll. One ot the most enjoyoble ossemblies ot the yeor wos sponsored by the Music Club. A wide voriety of ciccomplished musicions per- formed, ranging from o group of children from Woodland school to G guest ortist from the Conservotory ot Music. Under the very copcible odvisership ot Miss Jordolen who hos given involucible ossistonce, the Music Club hos shown greot growth Gnd progress. - Y 1 ,g-ss, .I .ji i fgij.fQT'3'j .,, MU, .,,, . , , ,, ' , V ' .1,,,.-, 5-cn: ' -u v' --I-4 f'II.i:5.,,, r 4.s4,:2:i-JSE. .4 ai-1 ..4-Q.:-as-.-4. .4 .. .4-0--1-u-------a, ,,, ,w,,,,,.,,, 9 1-4 , ..u- V , 1-5 ,.,9hL,r-4-mhnug Le CAA First Row: Kratky, Patterson, Dunn, McKnight, Miss Jordalen, Ashby, Walton, Liddel, J. Richard Second Row: Dolan, Simons, Mattucks, Berendt, Elliott, Schmidt, Shepherd, Pfeiffer. Third Row: Ditmars, Darby, Bryant, Berry, Hillebrandt, Meyer, Jacks, Fourth Row: Rehkopf, Wilhoit, Hall, Hall, Snapp, Novello, Fifth Row: Spinner, Sincox, Young, Lauderdale, Ferguson, McClure. lt is with great eagerness that the girls possessing musical ability have joined the Glee Club, for they not only get an opportunity to gain a splendid repertoire but they learn the basic fundamentals for ex- cellent singing, proper breath control, good posture, correct diction and articulation. Under the very capable direction of Miss Jordalen, the Glee Club has entertained not only the student body in assembly programs but has gained city-wide attention. During the holiday seasons of Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Glee Club sang over radio station W DA F. Many favorable com- ments were received regarding the broadcasts. The beauty and success of the Christmas Tea was due to a great extent to the inspirational program in which the Glee Club took part. For seventeen years, the Glee Club has made outstanding con- tributions along the musical line. We are indeed fortunate to have this splendid organization whose songs have brightened many days. 1 i i ji. One Party QW pressure to the So there ma Singing w added he of the C such , ar candy wc in high g assistant: ln h gave a k daughter good din used in i and roses toastmas singing f girls' Tri' fashionec members Dr. G. De address e of the All Foll Fellowshi l5. The were dec hair ribb man sang Come Fri McGinnis clashed l punch bc The Lambda duced Gi relations a period freshmer cookies, l r,,.Jvu-w-w'9 ' vmmmmww - ,Liddel, J. Richardsn feiffer. sical ability nity to gain Tals for ex- 'ect diction e Glee Club ograms but 'istmas, the arable com- is due to O e Club took Jnding con- iate to have many dayS. jde ,Zac em C eye Sola! mir! One of the outstanding mixers of the year was the Valentine Party given by the Fellowship Club, February l-4. A week of high pressure advertising preceded the day of the party, and borught to the Social Room the entire student body. What few hesitant ones there may have been, were quickly drawn in by the enthusiastic group singing which opened the program. Miss Jordalen, at the piano, added her ever present enthusiasm to the student singing. Members of the Club then gave a humorous skit entitled, Princess None- such , and the group joined in playing games after which home made candy was served. Each student received his Scout and went to class in high good spirits' Many thanks to Laura Mattucks and her able assistants for giving us such grand entertainment. i ln honor of the fathers of T. C. students, Gamma Sigma Gamma gave a banquet in the Social Room, March 8. Faculty members, daughters, and sons were present to enjoy the fine entertainment and good dinner. The traditional T5 C. colors of purple and gold were used in decorating the room, and on the tables were gold candles and roses. Dr. H. Dierks gave the invocation and Robert Beckett, the toastmaster, welcomed the guests. Miss Jordalen led the group in singing familiar songs, following which the dinner was served. The girls' Triple Trio, dressed in when-mother-was-a-girl dresses, sang old fashioned popular songs. The toastmaster introduced the faculty members and Robert McCrosky, president of the club, spoke briefly. Dr. G. Dewey Smith, speaker of the evening, gave a very challenging address entitled, Why Teach? . The evening ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. Following the plan of more interesting mixers initiated by the Fellowship Club, Kappa Phi Alpha gave a St. Patrick's party, March l5. The room was decorated in green and white and the blackboards were decorated with shamrocks. All the girls received tiny green hair ribbons upon entering the Social Room. Each and every Irish- man sang his best on 'Wearin' of the Green','and 'Did Your Mother COme From lreland', and the Triple Trio sang 'Peggy O'Neil.' The McGinnises, the 0'Neils, the Flannagans, and the McGillicuttys clashed in a dart game and the winning team led the line to the Punch bowl and cooky plate. ,Dancing completed the party. The first Inter-Club Tea of the year was sponsored by Phi Lambda Sigma. Virginia Schmidtf president of the society, intro- duced Gail Parker, who spoke on current fashion ,trends and their relations to the world situation. Following Miss Parker's talk, was 0 period of questions and answers concerning the new styles. Re+ ffeshments, served from the table decorated in green and white, were Cookies, ice cream and white and green mints. ,. L. .-u.,- - -W FN V.. Z W . 4 V - P :Y U . .1441 - .4-4-.4-au......-. -.-X .q v . , , .. 3 , - 'J' V v' M' ' '+.-..,1.-..- vu-.. 11? 5 sSZ0lfLt6'LA0lfLf Shaking the snow of the March lion out of our hair, we emerge Spring beauties. Jackie's beauty undoubtedly comes from the naps which her Economics class affords. Really Jackie, we don't mind but would you please soft pedal the sound effects? . . . We have repre- sentatives from every walk of life here at T. C., but there's one walk that needs clarifying. Where do Woody, Johnnie, and Gil walk when they return with talk of pockets, cues, and light balls? . . . Since the Fathers' Banquet many people are wondering what will happen to Gamma Sig when George and Frank leave. Can someone explain what Monnie meant when she said, Jimmy McGrath is a sweet child since he started reforming ? And while we are on the subject, may we thank, Monnie for the contribu- tion ofa lovely ornamental mirror. With signs of spring along the road as well as traffic marks, we are regenerating the old college spirit. On St. l?atrick's Day we had a party at noon and a tea in the afternoon .... Just about everybody was invited to the Freshman party at Bill Bell's several Tuesday's ago. lf you were there maybe you can answer this question. What two freshman boys had too much refreshment and which sophomore boy was mad about it? Did you notice a number of teaching conscious juniors copying down the fourteen requirements of a good teacher which Dr. Hunt gave in Assembly several weeks ago? . . . The seniors were hosts at 0 tea given for the juniors and critic teachers shortly before they started out on their first teaching experience. We all ought to keep our eyes on these juniors, it's common knowledge that they're outstanding stu- dents so we can expect them to be exceptional teachers. Witness: Marian Simmons, LaVerne Ashby, Laura Mattucks, Carolyn Ekstrum and all the rest. 1 Congratulations go to Irma May on her appointment as Chair- man of High School Day. This is really an important day on our calendar to which we are all looking forward. If you have been around the office lately maybe you have met a newcomer at T. C., Miss McCollum, who is Mr. Bond's new secretary. Since Martha and Irma May have been to that conference on family relations they ought to be able to educate all of us .... We all witnessed their attempt before our recent guests from the Dental College .... Did you see them blushing when trying to explain how you know it's really 'Love'? . . . The Triple Trio is giving T. C. a lot of good publicity. They recently sang at the Muehlebach for the Kansas City Teachers' luncheon in honor of .Mr. and Mrs. Melcher. This new musical group is one of which we can all be proud. In closing I want to saythat this seems to be the season for illness and triple threat illness at that . . . the colds, the fever, and the Bug. And l don't mean the June Bug. So be careful what you say and where you go. I ln ore ground an instruct ar the faculty BOND, J. C Birthplace: N A.M., T. C. room teache Kumpf, K. Amp Assfn. 1 Administratii Directors. C Revision Con GILBERT, A Birthplace: Previous exj State Teache Kappa, loca in Use of the ABNEY, L0 Birthplace: I Wis., Combi University N Mo. Writers Speech, Ass Arrangemer Speech, Laic BRUCE, KI Birthplace: perience: W CARPENTEI Birthplace: Southern lll Developmer Phy. Ed. ar search Quc Measuremei CLOUSER, Birthplaceg U- Previoi Excelsior Sp U. of Ark., Am. Penwc Primary Ac Units. Cor w-a'z.r f-fl' 1-, , ,. I , ,, ,, , . . . . --- - C --.H A . ' ' T ,,... .,., -. .. , , . .' . . .., . .. ',,,,,,,:5'f- .. . , . .f..,... . .-.. . X-Wi..--.-.-.2..s--M--A-U-A---r---'V-,P-'17-----Lf---: V ---1--jjfrx'-jj-jx j-4.,-jjjlnn,-,tip A, N.-gg, V,,,-,- .---.-..'. --- -ff! -,.. ,, ,.,..-.,-- We emerge , M03 mo .Among we ECMA? 11 the naps 't mind but wave repre- 's one walk walk when . Since the happen to i she said, iing ? And ie contribu- : marks, we :iy we had a t everybody 2sday's ago. What two homore boy iors copying :h Dr. Hunt 'e hosts at a they started eep our eyes tanding stu- a. Witness: lyn Ekstrum wt as Chair- day on our i have been mer at T. C., inference on us .... We n the Dental explain how g T. C. a lot nach for the lrs. Melcher. sud. e season for ie fever, and ful what yOU ln order that you may better appreciate the broad, cultural bac.k- ground and the infinite variety of activities and interest of those who instruct and guide you, Ye Pedagogue presents Who's Who among the faculty. BOND, J. C. President Birthplace: Worth Co., Mo., A.B. Westminster College, B.S., N. E. Mo. State T. C., A.M., T. C. Columbia U, U. of Colo., U. of Chicago. Previous experience: class- room teacher, social science, athletic coach, supt. of schools, prin. Franklin and Kumpf, K. C. Member: N.E.A., M.S.T.A., Am. Ass'n, of School Administrators, Amp Assfn. of Teachers Colleges, Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Alpha. Pres. Mo. School Administration Ass'n., V. P. -Municipal Teachers College of Am., Boy Scout Board of Directors. Chr.: Arith. Revision Com., Administration Advisory Com., Teacher Rating Revision Com, GILBERT, ARTHUR W. Vice-Pregidenf Birthplace: Dorset, Vermont. B.S., Dartmouth College, Cornell Graduate School. Previous experience: Instructor in Education, Cornell U. Member: N. E. A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n., Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary scholastic society. Pres., Phi Delta Kappa, local chapter, Treas., Schoolmaster's Club. Co-author: Comprehensive Test in Use of the Library. ABNEY, LOUISE Speech Birthplace: Kansas City, Mo. A.B., U. of Mo., M.A., Columbia U., U. of Mich., U, of Wis., Cambridge U. Previous experience: Central Jr. H. S. Member: Phi Beta Kappa, University VVomen's Club, Eugene Field Society, Nat'l. League of Am. Penwomen, Mo. Writers Guild, Sigma Alpha Iota, N.E.A., M.S.T.A., Nat'l, Ass'n. Teachers of Speech, Ass'n. of High School women. Author: Brief Candles, Choral Speaking Arrangements for the Upper Grades, and others. Co-author: This Way to Better Speech, Laidlaw Basis Readers--8 vol. BRUCE, KATHERINE Re9lSf 0l' Birthplace: Kansas City, Mo. K. C. Jr. College, A.B., Park College. Previous ex- perience: Westport High School. Member: University Womenfs Club. CARPENTER, AILEEN Physical Education Birth M A Ph D U of lowa Previous experience' place: lowa City, la, B.S., . ., . ., . l D - Southern Illinois State Normal U. Member: A.A.U.P., Society for Research in Child Development, N.E.A., M.S.T.A., Nat'l., State, and Central District Ass'n. for Health, Phy. Ed. and Recreation, Executive Council of College Directors. Contributor: Re- search Quarterly, Child Development. Co-author: Lab. Manual For Tests and Measurements in Health and Phy. Ed, CLOUSERI LUCY l Education Birthplace: Missouri, B.S., Central Mo. State T. C., U. of Mo., A.M., T. C. Columbia U. Previous experience: Rural School, High schools: BUCl4 lef, C0fY1ef0n, K-MC-, Excelsior Springs,'Mo., Critic Teacher, Ariz. State T. C. Summer teaching. of O-, U. of Arla, Tulane U, Member: Am. Ass'n. of University Women, Natl. League Am. Penwomen, Life member, N.E.A.i Della KOPPCJ Gamma. Co-author: Kdg.- Primary ActivitieS BOSGC5 OV1 Cfvmmunity Life, Educative Experience Through Activity Units. Contributor: Fifth Yearbook. ' f ' 1 ' ' - . - . ' 'T Y?-.5 - ,.p,f ' - 4. 1... .,.. ..,.. 3 1 - - -' -- - -f--- -- - 4 -- . - . . rumah.. vgzzzm- 5-Tizf-1111-.51.,,,-1'2. i,1.,..1I ...'.,,-gf.. :' . -,,,., -,,,,,,.,,.,.,--,-..-...-.,-.. -.....4. - x t -vb-H W V ., - .J M- V ..,,,- L dm - . - - ----.---,-,--.- -- , , V... - - ---- ,,, l i coax, Mn.oREo V 'Hygienasi Birthplace: Missouri, R. N. Graduate Wesley Hospital, K. C. Teachers College, U. of Minn., U. of Kansas City. Member: American Nurses Association, N.E.A., Mo, State Teachers Association, Mo. State Nurses Association. Sec'y. and Treas. K, C, Health and Physical Education Club, GLENN, IDA MAUDE Art Birthplace: Oneida, Ill. Graduate, Galesburg Kindergarten Normal School, Minn. School Fine Arts, T. C. Columbia U., Arthur Daw Art School, Ipswich, Mass., Applied Arts School and Prong School, Chicago, Minn, Handicraft School. Extensive travels. Previous experience: Director of art, Monmouth and Galesburg, Ill., teacher of Art, Kamehameha Schools, Hawaii. Member: Ill, State Art and Civic Ass'n. sponsored by Lorodo Taft, Sculptor, Art Dept. Women's City Club, Monmouth, lll., M.S.T.A., N.E.A. JONES, GENEVIEVE Swimming Birthplace: Coleman, Mo. B.S., K. C. Teachers College, U. of Chicago, U. of Denver, U. of K: C. Member: N.E.A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n., Health and Physical Edu- cation Club, Chairman, Am. Red Cross Life Saving, Women's Division. JORDALEN, MARIAN i Music Birthplace: Stoughton, Wis. B.M., St. Olaf College, M.M., Northwestern U., U. of Wis., Julliard School of Music, N. Y. Previous experience: Supervisor of music, Stoughton, Wis., instructor, State T. C., Whitewater, Wis. Member: Ass'n. of High School Women, N.E.A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n., Music Educators Nat'l. Conference, Mo. State Teachers Ass'n. Guest pianist, K. C. Philharmonic Orchestra. National High School Band. McKAY, JESSIE Kindergarten-Primary Grade Education Birthplace: Mt. Vernon, Ohio. B.S. and M.A., T. C. Columbia U. Previous experi- ence: Public schools, Mansfied, Ohio, Country Day School for Boys, Mansfield, Ohio, Summer teaching: Play School, U. of Calif., Tulane U., N. W. Mo. State T. C. Member: N.E.A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n., A.C.E., Ass'n. of High School Women, Delta Kappa Gamma. MELCHER, GEORGE Mathematics, Education Birthplace: Dade Co., Missouri. B.S., Odessa College, M.S., A.B., Drury, LL.D., Mo, Valley College, A.M., Columbia U. Previous experience: Prin. academy Dade- ville, Supt. schools, Everton, Greenfield, Southwest Mo. State Teachers College, Ass't. State Supt. Schools, director research K. C., Ass't. Supt., Supt., Supt.-Emeritus. Member: N.E.A., Am. Math. Society, Am. Ass'n. of School Administrators, Nat'l. Society for the Study of Ed., Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Sec'y. Ed. Research Ass'n., Pres. M.S.T.A. MEYERING, HARRY R. Social Science, Psychology Birthplace: Lucas, Mich. A. B., Mich. State T. C., A.M, and Ph.D., U. of Michigan. Previous experience: Ass't. Director, Tarsus Am. College, Turkey, instructor, U. of Mich. Member: Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Nat'l. Society for College Teachers of Ed., Society for Curriculum Study. Director U. of Wyo. Curr. Workshop. Contributor: Mental Hygiene, Sociology and Social Research, Journal of Higher Ed., Journal of Adult Ed., Curr, Journal. ' PIERSO. Birthpla Columb Library, College tributor sive Tes PLOESSl Birthpla of Chic Supt. oi Teacher Science. PRICE, Birthplc Ph.D., l Studies Social S Social 4 Review, Educati PREVEW Birthplc U. of A A., Na Psychol Ass'n., Contrib SERL, Birthpl: U. of C Mo. St World, Johnnn Languc SHIRLI Birthpl Columl K. C. C Nature Author Science Course WARD Birthpl Leland Colo., N.E.A. ' --+ ' ' -- - ----- ..-- - - -- -..,... - ......,.................--Y ,- -. . ..- ,, . . . . ..... ., , , . . , ,, hi. ,,.,. I -. . x-fr' r 'r RT 'Y'-W' Y J -Q ,W .'f1fp.- -.- mf1'P'f11-'5 -- -'l? 1 FF 'Nf?'i 't'lf'?E'.:R.':2s.1fn5- 4 ' 'Hygienist ollege, U. of N.E.A., Mo. Treas. K, C, Art :hool, Minn. ass., Applied nsive travels. Jcher of Art, n. sponsored I., M.S.T.A., Swimming J. of Denver, Dhysical Edu- Music ern U., U. of sor of music, tss'n. of High l. Conference, ra. National nde Education evious experi- insfield, Ohio, . State T. C. :hool Women, 'ics, Education Drury, LL.D., :ademy Dade- College, Ass't. .upt.-Emeritus. atrators, Nat'l. . Ed. Research ce, Psychology' I, of Michigan. structor, U. of :t'l. Society fOf of Wyo. Cuff- fch, Journal of PIERSON, STELLA H, Biffhplefer Sovonburg, Kons. A.B., oiiowo u., conf. u., u. of in, Library School, Columbia UI.: of-Colo. Previous experience: Ass't, in Catalog Dept., U. of Ill, Library, Ass t. Librarian Neb. State T. C. Member: N.E.A., M'.S.T.A., A.L.A. M.L.A. College and Reference Librarians, Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Kappa Gammd. Conl' tributor: Journal of Higher Education, Educational Method, Co-author: Comprehen- sive Test in Use of the Library. Librarian Pi.oEssER, JOHN H. science Birthplace: Ashburn, Mo, A.B., Central College, A.M., U. of Mo., U. of Colo., U. of Chicago, U. of Tenn. Previous experience: principal Centralia, Mo. H. S: Supt. of Schools, Cowgill, Mo., Southwest H. S., K. C. Member N.E.A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n., Mo. State Audubon Society, Am. Ass'n. for the Advancement of Science. Boy Scout Examiner. Contributor: Chemistry Manual. PRK-:El GUY V- Social Science Birthplace: Stoneville, N. C. A.B., William Jewell College, A.M., U. of Chicago, Ph.D., Duke U, Previous experience: Supt. No K. C., Mo., Duke U. Editor, Mo. Social Studies Bulletin, Pres. World Peace Council, K. C., Local Chr., National Council for Social Studies, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, l9l8. Author: Optimistic America, New Social Order. Contributor: K. C. Star, Social Science, American Political Science Review, Am, Sociological Review, Social Education, South Atlantic Quarterly, Roucek's Education Sociology. PREVEY, ESTHER Parent Education Birthplace: Wisconsin. B.S., M.A., U. of Alberta. Previousexperience: U, of Alberta, U. of Minn., Merrill-Palmer School, ChiIdren's Hospital of Winnipeg. Member: N.E. A., National Conference Family Relations, Nat'l. Council Parent Education, Am. Psychological Ass'n., Society for Research in Child Development, Mo. Mental Hygiene Ass'n., K. C. Home Economics Club, Council Administrative Women in Education. Contributor: Parent-Teacher Bulletin, Journal of Home Economics, SERL, EMMA English Birthplace: Wisconsin. A.B., A.M., U. of Denver, T. C, Columbia U., U. of Calif., U. of Oxford, U. of Cambridge. Member: Ass'n, of High School Women, N. E. A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n. Extensive travels. Author: ln Fableland, In the Animal World, Work-a-Day Doings on the Farm, Every Day Doings at Home, ln Healthville, Johnnnie and Jennie Rabbit, ln Rabbitville, Primary Language Lessons, Intermediate Language Lessons, Story of Kansas City, and others. SHIRLING, ALBERT A, Science Birthplace: Ripley Co., Indiana. A.B., 'A.M., U. of Kan., U. of Chicago, T. C. Columbia U., U. of Mo., U. of Neb, Past Pres., Mo. State Audubon Society, Pres., K. C. Ornithological Society. Member: Am, Ass'n. For Advancement of Science, Am. Nature Ass'n., Mo. Conservation Society, Mo. Academy of Science, N.E.A., M.S.T.A. Author: Birds of Swope Park, Outdoor Adventures, Trees of Forest Hill, Outlinenof Science for Elementary Schools. Contributor: K. C. Star, magazines, Nichol s- A Course in Educational Methods , WARD, JULIA MAE Intermediate-Upper Grade Education Birthplace: Skidmore, Mo. B.S., U. of Missouri, A.M., Teachers College, Columbia U., Leland Stanford U. Previous experience: elementary schools, Skidmore, Mo., Pueblo, Cola, MQ, Wesleyan College, Prin, Milford, Iowa H. S., Des Moines U. Member. N.E.A., Mo. State Teachers Ass'n., Supervisors and Directors of Student -Teaching. rlgzzfw , , , , ,,.,,,.1.Y,,,,-,..,WY 1 - - - 1- 11' 2, A '---1211111 - - .1-1 - - -. ,-...11J,-. - -- .- ., .-.:1'ff'-H1z- ,-f-'11-1--W v 1-Q, - 1 1, -- --w. H -'ru '41-v .'1T- 1,-,1-1 ,,f,..1f., . .- . - - f- 1 I' A - 1- 1 5f?f ' ' +351--W-'?:r1-f +'1fii'-s :::'f ' - -,,1,...-.-.-i ,.-.f x :M 1 --1- P ' ' ' ----..- ....1-.-..-- 1 'M 1 3- Q . -..,1.--,-, , -., P .F 11 ...mf.1r.m11r.fu :- . . ... ...-. . ........ . .- . ,,V, A , .-, ,.,,, ,-.,,. .. A ,A -,---1, 1 . ,, ,, , -- V N . .1 1 1 1 6'Ll4fl1Ql d 1,,,PM WW.,,M 1 V. 72, ' 1 11 '---- 11 yA-.54gl, Z mww..V m.,,,W,.. 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I: Gu, Q., ,,,.-. -.r.:. f - N-1 A- ug--In To The Students of Teachers College: With more than half of America's population living within urban communities, with constant demands from citizens for additional services, and with a steadily in- creasing proportion of the family budget required for taxes-federal, state, and local -the problemof local government today is more vitally importantthan ever before. The local governmental units-city, county, and school district-provide those essential services without which this urban community could not exist. They provide water, disposal of sewage, prevent epidemics, protect life and property, pro- vide highways, parks, and boulevards, plan for future developments, and, far from least in importance, provide facilities for organized education of the future citizens. Past failures of American city governments have been brought about more from a lack of information by the voter than from any other cause. When a majority of the citizens know the facts, under- stand them, and put their wishes into action, the future of our local governments will be safe. lt is here that the schools have their great opportunity. Every school has access to ample textbook and classroom material on national government and citizenship. ln general, the teachers are well grounded in their knowledge of their federal government. Too frequently they are not so well prepared in the affairs of local govern- ments, nor is satisfactory text or reference material available. Each teacher owesit to himself, to his profession, to his com- munity, to familiarize himself with his local governments, to put his best efforts into instructing his pupils in the best of local citizenship. By so doing, he will be providing the best possible insurance against failures in local democracies. As an aid to the process of civic edu- cation the city government of Kansas City stands ready to advise and assist the schools in all worthy programs. You rs truly, . ,W City Manager, U Kansas City, Mi uri. J 77' 7 2 .Li - l'3'f.. -L-----as-eff , r ..-' if-Nzvsuagvwanc.-n:fq.Q,::fx,,Qe,L.,,,-if , ,A , ,MYW V I f - rf 'ff - J .. '. ' '-- -'1-of ' ' ' -h-- .4. .cr ...V . Aviv ,,,,,,., L LE , , ,W .. Y -.Y . y wsaf -. . W W ' c'Hi '. - , , T'TD Y7 7 'fTTTT' 1'TTT ?T'7TT'f-'1 , .. . , .H --.M-.f.-,:--Vg--s - P a- ' - , -V '1 SN' ' - -. - A .- . H 935 BN . - A '---f ---' 1. -gg? P'?t,, ,.....-.,...,,,,,.,- ---f.-. -W..s1c,.cf.-+,-..l....- ..s..,.N-A -. 1.I-.'IZ.-.X-..,e.-mv..-:. ....Q .s.-..-.f.':asa?::x:a:mgwq:nf. -'1'3!i1?P'f?'WfF, '- fL3,5r. ?h:.Z2F??2S5-0L,,,,.,.,f'f - ' 'A' --- Q., .Y E A s -Y ' X. ..... . - . - 1. ,. .. - .. -'.: -- -i -. . ,V - ,. , -...., - f. - ,.v.:. -.-5.x .Q - .. . ... .Tie :zffi-' j --'jj'-1-' f jkfj-.'Q-'g , '1.:.,.. . .Y ..j.,f .. ..... 7. -'-f'A ' ff. '41, -. . ,.,. .,. .s . A M may L ' TL ,i,. - ,.,. , A il I illege : merica's nunities, :ens for Jdily in- budget ind local today is lore. a - city, without e water, rty, pro- Jpments, 'ganized brought rom any 5, under- Jur local '. Every 'erial on hers are nt. Too lgovern- his com- J put his izenship. 2 against ivic edu- lvise and M fgeclagogue 361 A l FRANK ORNDORFF l Editor-in-Chief tl GEORGE DAVIS I Business Manager LOUISE SIMONS Associate Editor U PEGGY SNAPP Associate Editor MARJORIE KRATKY Associate Editor IRMA MAY WALTON Class Editor DOROTHY PHlLLl PS Organizations Editor J EAN LANE Feature Editor BETTY SHEPHERD Social Editor BETTY LOU RICHARDS Art Editor HELEN RUTH ROUSE Sports Editor VINETA WARD Associate Business Manager LILLIAN DAVIS Alumni Editor MARIETTA HALL Typist J.. I. V 'Z..-Yr? wi' 'is f7f'f'5r.-:.:..f-1-fifrtzf. S..'.'fTf'QTf'.7Tf'f1 ,. 1 - - -,- -.- ' - L- 'f' 1-A 1 ' 1. an -:,..ai: fa..-...fwfr-.,4r... 14..- ..k+p1wf w .-.4 N' -1 Cgguclenf Counci The Student Council is one of the most valuable and active organizations at Teach- ers College. lt is the purpose of the Student Council to serve as the responsible govern- ing body of the students of the College, to conserve the ideals and traditions of the College, and to promote loyalty and good will among both the students and faculty. It is the duty of the Student Council to serve as the coordinating center of student activ- ities helping to direct and to finance such activities, tomake recommendations to the students, classes, organizations, and college administration, and to appoint any student committee necessary to the welfare and activities of the College. , Martha Meyer The Student Council for this year has ably fulfilled their respon- sibilities to the student body by initiating several ideas and 'plans of action as well as by carrying on the regular administrative duties of the Council. The first semester council under the leadership of its president, Martha Meyer, adopted the new plan for student publica- tions. The other officers of this council were: Laura Mattucks, vice- president, Connie Jacks, secretary, and Carolyn Ekstrum, treasurer. The various committees of the Stu- dent Council have been very active as in the past. The Social Committee planned the Mid-year Prom. The Citizenship Com- mittee posted the ru es for use of the social room and kept it in order. The Clubs and Associations committees encouraged many special organization activities. Under the second semester Student Council, a survey of club and association activities was made and a more efficient schedule was worked out. This council worked under the able direction of Betty Shepherd, presi- dent, Irma May Walton, vice-president, Gloria Roach, secretary, and Delphine Ferguson, treasurer. Betty Shepherd The members of the Student Council are to be complimented on the masterly way in which they have conducted the business of the student body. 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 First Row: J. E Second Row: F I S X i First Row: l Second Rgy Third Row: -II-MMM L wr 'xnammm 'ann 'sr' f5Kf HWIMY1- cl' ... . . , Y- us I ,, -- ,- . , .,, . ..,.,,--...,. . .. -. , ..c.-..c.,,..4.c....,.- .- ' J I ' ' ' i -, .,.. .,..,.. M - . -.-.----1-W--ff--s: 'Pf '' . 1' ' lk 'f r .. - -, H --1-HN-o-mm . ..m- -.-rmr.m-5wG-'H'ff Mff1-'w55':9t'-:::,'r:r:r..-:1-.. . -WML,-f,,..',T' .. the most t Teoch- Student govern- Ilegeg to s of the nd good foculty. to Serve nt octiv- 'ice such ns to the j ond to octivities r respon- 'plons of duties of nip of its publico- :ks, vice- i S ierd irked OUT. ard, presi- story, ond nented on ess of the First Semester Student Council First Row: J. Boutros, Ekstrurn, Mottucks, Meyer, Jocks. Second Row: Rowe, Holl, Ditmors, Ferguson, Toylor. S Second Semester Student Council First Row: Rooch, Ferguson, Shepherd, Wolton, J. Richords. Second Row: Rowe, I-loll, Bryont, Dolon. Third Row: Louderdole, Ackerly, Johnson. gdggih J:Q 1Hi ' ' -4:-: :..:..1. ' ' '4 .gg ,................ -.. ...-. ' ' f - ' ' ' ' ' X, ,,. -.. -r-'47 - -f. 1.5 ,.i..:,-...,,.. -g g.. . 2.7 ,TV Z: - hgif. 141:..ff. - ,v i 'A-,I 5 D cn: , . -,,. ..-s -rm . : - H ,-M-V iq-4-fl -I - ,N , . - l :f:,?:,L1z1:139:Aq. .-. .... ..-..---.-.--...-...-.-..-,. ... .-.- lv-. -,.,,,,,,,,. , , Y I ' ' gm J sim. Enthusiasm and pep are always found in the girls' gym classes. Perhaps this is the reason for such large trunouts for the inter-class tournaments in basket ball and volley ball. J The Juniors captured the championship title in volley ball over the Sophomores and the Freshmen. The Seniors returning from prac- tice teaching upset the Juniors' egotism by emerging the victor from the basket ball tournament. Our co-eds not only play basket ball and volley ball but enjoy aerial darts, badmitten, horseback riding, bowl- ing, ping pong and folk dancing. With the able assistance of Miss Jones many girls have enjoyed the privilege of swimming. Some of them were just learning to swim, some were working for the Junior or Senior Life Saving, while others were requalifying, but all enjoyed the time spent in the pool. rvised and directed ip the sports depart- rowth in the' last year teachers. The girls' athletic activities have been by Dr. Aileen Carpenter. Under her I ment of Teachers ,College has shown and is doing much toward developing Senior Class Bask II Teamg First Row: Michaux, Gregory, Lane, B. Davis, Walton, Second Row: Simons, Shepherd, Schmidt, Roach. The expand excited of Teac basket l: Ba: men of time in darts, at Th successl continui educatii Teaches cerned. give a j: and exe . i .. 'yarn-zz-mlm:-an ' --.. '..i....e......e, ,Mn , , .Y ., . ,,,,,,,,,Nw X- NAv i P nh r ' ' an rm- - f- r f f V-f - 7 Y rg' W1 ' 1 4 A,,MjQ1'l-jin g'-f Q- N ' -A -' -- - H --- ,lui - ,,,,,n,,:,, ,v if-311 ...gli...iiQfg,.:'.f1i.2QLf11-.ge.'i.?fz.:1'':i2:i.14- .H-,-Q 2. .-.. .Q 4 ,Q-M, A.',' - ,f1,gT.- .1 .. ' T' K- - nmA.:giTA i3lL'Eh + Qi+d-Min+.4-Q1-7-Q-...gzqng51f:r,,-,rg2Lv-vg3gr5v,prnu'mst1L'h'JLl3K1.?:5L'?'r:-55 ,tmnf Y, I f-4 . un.. :lasses. er-class :ill over n prac- Dr from :all and 3, bowl- enjoyed 0 Swim, a others :li rected depa rt- Jst year en 2 .ggaorfd The men of Teachers College full of vim, vigor, and vitality expand their energy in all athletic sports. Very often you can hear excited screams from the gymnasium and can always see one team of Teachers College men competing with the other in a thrilling basket ball game. Basket ball is not the only sport that has occupied the versatile men of Teachers College for they have spent a great deal of their time in other activities. Such games as volley ball, ping pong, aerial darts, and archery intrigue their athletic spirits. The system of physical training in the college has proved quite successful, and the benefits derived from it are proof enough for its continuance and enthusiastic support. Russel Needham, physical education director at Junior College, is dividing his time with Teachers College, a to him goes a hearty thanks from all con- cerned. Besides coo hing the basket ball team, he is endeavoring to give a practical knowledge of physical education by presenting games and exercises helpful im ,training for teaching. Men's Basketball Team F' R 5 M G th, H d, Bell, Dierks, Gilpin. Sgegndmliow:CRTGWood?vg?:husler, Coach Needham, Kiniry, A. Wood. . . ff, 4- , E.,-M. - - v - - - K V U A- .- ' - -I v,.,,,,- -- . .,,. -em, ,M-1-'1,,,4. -.'.-Y...-. '..--..1------ -A - ' . ----,- -A---A -, - f Q -- - A --H -v -ra-'r ' 3:21. ..4. .,......-.- -H , - ..4.1-uuitv X, ,M 4-'K 'I Soorfd, Sioorfd A A Who does not enjoy a good game of basket ball, jumping, stretching, and arguing with his fellow team mates, especially when his guard or forward gently plows into an eye or nose? Of course volley ball intrigues everyone, particularly when you think the ball is coming to you and your next door neighbor steps on your toes placing you and the ball out of bounds. 'A I recall brave students going horseback riding and the still braver students who came to school the next day hobbling' and limping about. Was it some determined Juniors who bragged of their roller skating abilities and returned with banged up knees, skinned elbows and scratched noses? Ah, but it is those beauty queens who swim for reducing and then stroll about the school with droopy eyelids and stringy hair who certainly attract the attention of the student body. ' And surely you felt silly when playing aerial darts when with determined eye on the feather bird you were posed with your racket to return it with a hefty whack when suddenly a breeze sweeps in, the bird floats nonchontly off, and you find yourself batting the air desperately while your opponent roars with laughter. How many' remember Dr. Carpenter teaching us sophisticated dances like Loopy Loo, Farmer in the Dell, and Ring Around the Rosy? We all became so fond of square dancing that clapping and screaming-could frequently be heard in the social room. But at this time, bowling seemsto be definitely in the lead as to popularity. Perhaps it is because the students of Teachers College are getting in practice for their future career of teaching. Seriously, today we have an increasing number of college stu- dents participating in the field of athletics, finding in this field a suitable outlet for needed muscular activity and at the same time receiving the enjoyment and recreation furnished in jovial compe- tition with others. KL . H almost The m Alpha bunnie Morgal the Re eggs wi ., ,,, ,,f .5 , 411 Z ' Z3 I f ff 1 , , gg, f f nf ZW A if 6-6 ' ?ff va nf, MM ,Af www 1 .1-M.. WW- . compli palms, their l joyed 'l forma The l- soft rr Senioi events three of Ge realiz meml: C schoo theme regist Wher where visito whicl' yells Fol lox endec .' ,V ., - A g- 1ff:.a.: :.' -.. ....,.........? I I---,I,--.---..-..-, , V Y , , - ,,-, fm-M-r i - .. ..:::1' if Tn, ' ' ' 4. .fs . - 1 ' --V -1. l.i1 '.ESi ' . u5.,,..,2.g.1gg.....h.. N-' ' '-N' NN 'f - ' V - . . .. -., ,-..-.-s-- .'..- .- K V Q Q g ,Emil . .- .. . . . .- ,. -.- ,. .. .. .-- -P ..n.1-.Y.xs1.... -f.... gm., .C ,.f.,,,j-..3 -,.-.,.,-M.-. .,,, , H ,, ,, E A-if-gf . ,y, pn-un .. 7V5,f,..,. jumping, Jlly when Nhen you ' steps on till braver ng about. ieir roller ed elbows fvho swim fy eyelids e student fhen with 'ur racket weeps in, ig the air histicated 'ound the Jping and ie lead as rs College illege stu- .is field a ame time ml compe- jn jbciefy Here, before we've begun to realize it, the school year of '4l is almost over, and wenhave completed the circle of college social events, The month of April has been filled with good Times KG G phi Alpha gave the second Inter-Society Tea on April 9 and usecElpEaster bunnies as the theme for decorating the Socigl Room Mr phil Morgan spoke, in accordance with the Easter season on l'Measurin the Real Values of Life. lce cream sandwiches ahd candy Eastegf eggs were served. lf you were near the Social Room around noon on April 2, you probably saw a large number of people in dunce caps, for Delta Chi was sponsoring an April Fools Party. Following a clever skit, given by members of the club, a duet singing contest was held with exceedingly stiff competition, and lollypops were distributed. For weeks, rumors of a dance had been going around, and humorous posters filled every vacant place in the building. On April l9, the Freshmen gave a Spring Prom A in honor of the Seniors. The Social Room was completely changed by pale blue and white decorations, blue lights, palms, and fresh flowers. Many thanks to our Freshman Class for their hard work and the grand results of this event. We really en- joyed it. The Alumni and Faculty entertained the Seniors of '4l with a formal dinner at the Terrace Cafe of the Hotel Bellerive on April l5. The Hawaiian influence made it truly an evening of waving palms, soft music, and lovely flower leis. Following an excellent dinner, the Seniors gave a Choral Speaking number which reviewed the major events of the last four years of college life. The'Alumni Sextet sang three Hawaiian numbers and Mr. Olaf Soward spoke on Garlands of Gethsemane. With the singing of the Alma Mater, the Seniors realized with real anticipation to future good fellowship .with the members of the Alumni Organization. ' On Thursday May l the college held open house for the high I I ,N . D. E school seniors. lr'ma Walton, chairman of the day announnced t-he theme as Teacher Education. The day began at 9 oclock Wlfh - - ' ' ' h I blems. registration of the visitors and presentation of the sc oo em When registered, the high school students went to the Social Room h h t other Seniors and the college students, after which w ere t ey me . 1 , , visitors attended conferences dealing with the type of education in - ' A th school which they were most interested. Luncheon inthe gym, Wl h d ll d th sin in of school songs was a high point of T C' GY- ye s an e g g , , Following the luncheon, more conferences were held, and the day ended with a dance held in the gym. ' Marian Brewster ' President, Alumni Assn. ' rt'-.:.gi..1,-gg r1.,4,r:.g:..: lc- ,,-e-4.-s22. .-1TH1 f ?1,., -,,---,. I M .- ' l --'- 2'--A ' ' 1 rw., , u- 'V' T I .ssdyqz Q Q., ...K - .. ................... -- ,,,, ...-.-1. v ,fdffer Qifczrflfwzfiolfi, mozf As every class draws near to the graduation, they have been working for, yet seeing it approach with regret, they look to the future with mingled hope and apprehension. Perhaps a glance into the past will cast some enlightenment on the future and reassure the seniors who are out for jobs and pobs and jobs. g Since l9ll the year when Teachers College was established, it has graduated l,-444 students. Eighty-six per cent of these have engaged in teaching, lO29 having taught in Kansas City. This is indeed a record of which the college may well be proud. . Because it does primarily prepare for elementary education, the greatest number of its graduates are employed as elementary school teachers. iAt- present 4l6 are teaching in the Kansas City school system, and approximately 3OO in elementary schools outside of the city. However, Teachers College graduates have not confined them- selves to the elementary schools. Through additional training and experience in universities, they have climbed higher on the educa- tional ladder. James F. Redmond, who was graduated from Teachers College in I935 with a 90 hour diploma and with a B.S. degree in l938, was promoted to assistant superintendent in Kansas City, Mo. There are now sixteen alumni who have risen to positions as principals of elementary schools in this city: Anita Baird, lda Barley, Helen Blackburn, Frances Carey, Otto Doehler, Anna Edwards, Dora Huffman, Leo Miller, Nellie Noland, Pauline Arear, Elenor Rader, Lucille Sherman, Mabel Trumbo, Lucy Whitney, Nell Cummins, and Bess Dahl. Former Teachers College students who are elementary school principals outside of Kansas City are Glenn Barnett, Dora Maude Cooper, and Edna B. Dregel. The high schools of Kansas City are enjoying the services of 39 Teachers College graduates, and several are teaching at this level of education in rural towns. But perhaps al more obiective view of the fortunes of the class of l9-40 will serve as a challenge to the class of '4l. ln the class of 26 regular students graduating, B have positions in Kansas City system. lO are teaching outside of the city, 4 are school clerks, 3 are married l2 of these teachingl , and the one remaining graduate is otherwise employed. So class of '4l take heart from the success of your predecessors and go forth with a new zeal to secure a place in your chosen pro- fession. 5 1 Z 3 2 0 Z Pegs ually O and at up give ent thi sibility project Tl Ye Ped section semest Marjor Busine headec Patte rf The I .Q fm. xxx it Zuz X 3.11, ,. - - .E :.,, ' if i'i1,2 1 :i1-: . . '-.': Z , ' ' .., .N . :gg ,K ...lt . NX . i 4 ' be fit 1,,,7tl3h.5:-if V r 1.5 7 -f-YTIAQH-ii? 1: Q'fil'f-T 2 N' .Q . . -rg as-f 3-'Af P.- ,vs 1 A 'S:23s.-nan.:-La.-.-.,. + rv-rv-P ' 7'filI'Nhl1l-'L-2ll3LnsAp n- r 1 -- 'B' -i - ' :- ' - - .A H- ...Q .. ..-:-uma.-.r -an-1. i- '- JH. ..,., .ff--11-rg -N - T,-,M ' f 'e been 2 future he past seniors shed, it ae have This is on, the ' school school 2 Of the l them- ng and educa- eachers igree in ty, Mo. ions as Barley, s, Dora Rader, ns, and school Maude rs of 39 level of we class class of as City lerks, 3 raduate ecessors jen pro- --.--1.f---' --P - - ' ' ' -V , Q- V, .-s--1f4--- -1-,,,.,T.. I j7Aeiiac em Cofdge Soni Today it is recommended that schools and communities engage in the process of betterunder- Standing of what is meant by democracy as a way of life. Perhaps there is no better way of gaining an understanding of the democratic way of life than by actually practicing it. Such practice ig provided in the publication of our school paper, The Teachers College Scout. Class procedure is informal, often consisting of a laboratory period in which work is done individ- groups. Everyone feels free to express his opinion and at the same time he listens to the expressions of others. The set- up gives opportunity for creative expression in writing, for independ- ent thinking expressed in editorials, for the development of resopn- sibility of duties assumed, for cooperation of the entire group in the project of publishing the paper. Peggy Snapp ually or in small This year the Scout has been published in connection with the Ye Pedagogue. Between the issuance of the Annual sections the Scout has been published. The first semester staff consisted of Peggy Snapp, Editor, Marjorie Kratky, Associate Editor, Vineta Ward, Business Manager. The second semester staff is headed by: Marjorie Kratky, Editor and Elsie Mae V Patterson, Associate Editor. The Newswriting Class Mofiofie Kmfkv ffm IW! 1 hm 1 W W ff ffw V f f C f ? 9 4 1 Fin, Row: Eksjmml Snapp, J, Boutros, Patterson, Kratky. Second Row: J. Richards, Ward, J0l'm5OPf Novello' H709 '-' 'f ' ---- 1-1 'nimn-gundam . 4- -,4- ' ...' k,5a,.4,5'!.2li. .449-1 0.-4, N.,-41 14..- ..4-+.-4-o- x-- ggfvuiwa - '- 55 'sf s ja .JJ Oflgdfer Main This is the season when we all have thoughts which in no way resemble studies except Nature Study and astronomy and such. With the gentle splash of warm spring rain on the fresh, transluscent blades of grass, and the busy rain drenched robins, the students of any school awaken to the beauties of nature. Butterflies and beetles are about, and birds are arriving .... Just at the wrong time for the Juniors who find themselves attempting to draw them for their critical students. We hear they are -really busy trying to keep ahead of their students. . . . Can you imagine this? . . . Hitler isn't a bad man, Miss Jacks, he just has some bad habits. Betty Lou Richards .was informed by one of her kindergarten pupils that, The sun really doesn't rise, the earth rotates around it. My, my, what's this younger generation coming to? The Music Department has kept awake in spite of the spring season. The Girls' Triple Trio sang at the Franklin school for a convention and then the very next night they entertained at a meeting at the University of Kansas City. ln the middle of May the Glee Club gave a concert at the Atheneaum. One Tuesday night not so long ago the faculty and alumni association. of Teachers College gave the Class of '41 a banquet at the Hotel Bellerive. Miss Marian Brewster, a T. C. graduate of l933 and president of the Alumni Association, presided and was chairman of the arrangements committee. Many thanks to the faculty and alumni for this splendid banquet. . ' With the measles, ch'icken pox, and scarlet fever going around, our number has been considerably depleted. We have in the last several weeks missed Louise, Vineta, Lenore, Carolyn and Peggy. High School Day is a thing of the very recent past. We have been reliably informed that our high school visitors had a grand time. lrma May and her committee deserve a great deal of cre it for planning this event. Well, the seniors are out for jobs, a jobs and jobs, their filing applications. We all wish them the best of luck. With the close of school near at hand the faculty is looking forward to summer school, the underclassmen are looking forward to a summer with a few minutes of relaxation, and the Ye Pedagogue Staff has been looking forward to the publication of this section of the annual which completes their work and your book. Best wishes to all. J. L. ' .gg ., - 2- .r.' - ' A...., '...,...-..-.-Q-.12 -- - '- - ' -'W-' HI-I-H-+I-- V Y - . I I . . ti' ' Min. ' . ' , i. ' ' . ' W - 4 ' ' ' ' ' 'Tis rs 4 ' TsfA'T 'w' '- M ' ' A W ' ' 7' 1 W W 'Y .7 - Q V--:L--P-'--'aft-'F' f ' -I - 'fr-mfunm Y ' ' -5 ' fl.--' ' QT7 'i 1. iii. 'f' ltr? v, ,fu .4 J x ' ' ' ' ' ' A -' ' -i f. .--.---' --'-- I 1-, I -I, NH . -'::.... - -- ' ' no woy With blodes ' school obout, urs who udents. udents. Jocks, med by i't rise, erotion spring I for o d ot o Aoy the olumni quet ot at i933 ioirmon lty ond oround, the lost QQY- Je hove J grond -f cre it bs, o the best looking 'word to iogogue ction of t wishes . ,giiufzlenlb ,yn sxgcfion '1 2- , EW 1iI1:f 1E-E'ii'f:4E:I-1511 f ?-:1'11:':f Sr'1- .... - 7 V ' ,. .,,,, , ,-,- , sw ,, 4 C qi, ffm, A, .My-1. 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