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

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+.x1,...i H' ' ,r 7 Y - V Y , ,J , ...:,...- 5f.....,.4a-....,.r..,, N 4-.1p:noan:nxai:nn9Js1:amt2'1srcxt:nx: sr-1zr11T23'Tr::'f- s rn .-,:-.srrg-3-'-r, ,.t:'?':'. ..,T??'- ' . H 'P-E' 2-if-' 1 ' 'ka i W' fb-ww 1 1 if ' ,,,-im i r i fi fm- lIl f e-'l 'W'fiHlniIIff- 1 -- i ' . Ab , XXX , ti 'm'm'l'l m'Llmmmlilulllllt ' l.'iliililll 1l!EiUlI l Iliff- 31hi.1...iiullu-lf'l iIi1Ili Mg' Y ef -'YJ'------7--f-W iffiJf,' 2-,f - -' - - , i Mfi:!7 Y - ' '- VA PEARL Orro BARBARA FROST FRIEDA HANSSEN P7953 V.-PTES. Sec, Senior Class of 1925 With June comes the excitement of class day and of commencement, anxious moments and sorrowful partings. A few short days and the senior class will be leaving the halls of its Alma Mater to journey forth into a broader and widening life of service. Before we depart, allow us to tell you briefly what we, the class of '25, have tried to gain and accomplish in our short stay at T. C. Early in the autumn of 1923 there entered the august habitation of learning known as Teach- ers College, a large group of girls, eager to become teachers in the elementary schools of Kan- sas City. We were quite untrained. Of effective speaking, human geography and the project method we knew little but we were not slow in making the acquaintance of these entertaining performers. Happy Junior days passed all too soon! We found the Senior girls of the college most cordial and friendly. With earnest work, entertaining experiences and a few hard knocks, the year soon passed. Then vacation time brought recreation and renewed energy. Again we entered Teachers College in the fall of 1924, not as strangers in a strange place, but as members of one big family returning home. Though we had lost a goodly number of our girls due to the wiles of Cupid and various other causes, our ranks had been well reinforced. Although this year has been a strenuous one for us, not one regrets having had the experience which she gained. Twenty weeks of practice teaching have brought us to a full realization of the wonder- ful possibilities for service which the teaching profession affords. As a parting word, we would have all people know that we have never spent a happier, fuller, richer two years than those which our graduation will bring to a close. The spirit which has ever been manifest in all we have undertaken we hope to see endure through the years to come, and when we, as alumnae, unite to sing the praises of our beloved Alma Mater, may no class show more devotion to the ideals of Teachers College than the class of 1925. Page Fifteen J 'n-fhcgfg ,.. Y, ,Y-X -Y Y ,.7-A,Y Y - , ,Y V Y., -ff . 'X-'11, .5--gf-fx , - rl ,- -,- --. Y.,-5 Y.', Vfssf- -1-' A-ff' f-