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

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YE PEDAGOG UE Marguerite Allen Iris Howard Blanche Burgess Elizabeth Burke Muriel Lewis julia Dunn Amelia Eltzholtz Myrtle Piggott Mabel Ford Frieda Hanssen Frances Ward Mary O'Sullivan Hallie Pearce Marian Anderson Irene Great: Gladys Ruble Ida Buffington Marie Keeling Carolyn Tinker Mary Felleman Ena May Osgood Elizabeth Richards Alibe Todd Juniors Mary Herkenrath Emilie Bohn Irene Brown Sylvia Lesser Margaret Crowley Virginia DeWitt Celeste Noland Ernestine Lebecq Amy Rose Shane Lois Shane Tertulla O'Flaherty Eleanor Haynes Margaret Allen Minnie Ginsberg Margaret Ritter Ethel Blackwell F rances Katz Edna Tener Frances Fairchild Doris McMillian Pearl Otto Adelaide Ruf Minnie Cooksey Mary Affronti Mabel Boese Mayme Laycox Ethel Coleman Mary Corrigan Pauline McCraw Barbara Frost Helen Fetters Clara May McCarty Bessie McCrudden Mary Hart Helen Thompson Lucile Caw Josephine Redmond Minnie Beery Mildred Harrall Irene Sloan Glenna Clow Mary McFarland Helen Mentzel Lois Pate julia Salmon 23; Florence Benson Daisy Kelly Gertrude Card jennie Cooper Emilie Lynds Helen F ahey Ethelrose Farman Eunice Rabin Genevieve Leyendecker Martha Hardy Mabel Whiting Frances Parke Peggie Peters Pearl Antram Sarah Hall Ruby Schuble Mildred Campbell Callie IMCCarthy Ferol Stafford Mary Omdorff Esther Pollock Ethel Schmahlfeldt Katherine Dolan . 1 3,7; , ,- .

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22 IDA BEDFORD Faithful, and to a worthy cause. CHRISTINE REEVES A modest blu k she wears, notformed by art. IRREGULAR SENIORS ANNA ORR SmaZl, but mighty. ESTHER KASSEN 'Sunny, smiling, sensible. NELLE COCHRAN This life of ours is a wild aeolian harp of many a joyous strain. CAMILLE LEEDY Gentle of speech: bene15ceni of mind. MABEI- BROWN HA mind a. peace with ail the world. EDNA BIESECKER I came here to study and to thinkf' HELEN CALVIN Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. GLADYS WILSON A maiden shy and demure was she, But always as happy as can be. GEORGIA EUBANKS rm open to conviction, but you carft tell me. LUCILLE TIBBALS Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnares. GERTRUDE MUIR uQuiet, gentle, and sincere I i does one good to have her near. FRANCES WITT Quiet, but ej?ective. Zira-inr'ahr-i :; a -- --- -:---- - ww- - - '- - 41-! A ,--.- z.kaMHg4gvavgmMzinijs$twmmmw -- w .7; YE.PEDAGOGUE

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Z4 YE PEDAGOG UE junior 1 President ........................................................................................ IRENE BROWN Vice-Presidem ........................................................................... FRIEDA HANSSEN Secretary .......................................................................................... IRIS HOWARD Treasurer .................................................................................... MARTHA HARDY Sergeanz-At-Arms ..................................... ' ................................. HELEN FETTERS Ship Ahoy! All hands to! When the J1 Bark set sail upon her voyage at Teachers College in the fall of 1923, her crew elected Irene Brown, captain; Frieda Hanssen, first mate; Iris Howard, logkeeper; Martha Hardy, treasurer; Helen Fetters, orderly. With officers so worthy and a crew so faithful, the trip began. Its first port was Open House for friends, faculty, and students to exhibit the work done by the jI girls in the construction of a project consisting of two houses, made of blockssand completely furnished. Her next j ourney was to Farm Port where her members found success and happiness, and at which time some of her crew mutinied and set sail under a different name, and upon a different sear- the sea of matrimony. The rest of the crew with the captain sailed on into the port of Christmas Time. Here they stopped and had a real Christmas fete. A Christmas tree was decorated, presents were made, and Yuletide Spirit reigned. When everything has been arranged to the satisfaction of the crew and its offlcers, the guests were invited. The guests were little children with big shining eyes and radiant faces. Santa Claus visited each little child and left with him two presents, a bag of nuts, and candy. Hearts were made happy, eyes were made bright, and success resulted. t The JI Bark next set sail for the port of Community Town. Here was built a life-size playhouse in which the crew might stop to rest awhile. Later a hatstore, La Petite Shoppe, was erected, in which hats of all styles and shapes were on sale. On many occasions the JI Bark joined other ships which she met in passing, to help man a big program. At about this time a fierce storm assailed the junior Fleet in the form of the Literary Contest. In the stormy gale, three of the J1 crew won honors in Pantomime, Story Telling, and Declamation. These were to meet the Senior Fleet. And as the Bark is about to be anchored in the Bay of Teachers College and the end of the journey draws near, a feeling of satisfaction comes to the officers and members of the crew. Ethel Rose Farman. '31 ' 31-45 V kAW-c- F-i- ; t iai'k'sm C-s a $952 7 tuiiatafmwfit ' !;5...$.-'- 3:3,. ff .7 tm m.ggm 5, ha, 1,; gr, 2-way; :u'-:.-e ,. , , v . , systniwma.