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

Page 21 text:

Student fPul9lication Makes flknpid fProg'ressi The first publication of the Scout was issued October 1 31, 1924. At first probably not more than one hundred copies were placed in circulation. However, due to the cooperation of competent staff officials. efficient faculty advisors and a loyal student body, the paper has developed into an example of first rate journalism and has more than trebled its beginning circulation. Its subscription list includes not only the students of the college but niany aluninae and patrons wishing to follow the activities of the school. Firxt Tern: RUTH hi!-ISSMORE - Bmrd .ll ' Edt - IUOROTHY NIINIACE . 1 of mmgmg 'mi Lois MCKEMY . X'1iRA IVIERICLE . GERA1.1nNE COOPER ELTSE HTXREN . HELEN STALEY . RUTH NIARKS . HELEN IQESCH . RUTH XVEsTHo:.T ANNA GR.-XIZAL' . SCOUT STAFF . .-lssoriatv Editor . . . . Feature Editor . Hook Hoo Editor .-llzmumr Editor . Editorial Iiditor . Bitritmvs illumryvr . . . . . .-l.r.vi.vtnnt Bitxilnxrx Tllanayrr . . . . Circulation illunayfr .4.v.vistm1t Cirrulation :XRTHUR GILBERT Education Second Term . Linux' PH1L11's . RUTH JOHNSON . EDITH BROXVN NIAZINE COZART MARGARET SHOUT' NIARION SPEELMAN RUTH MEssMoRl4: LIARGARET PARKER . FRANCIS KX'PKPI . . . . PAULINE BUscH . .... . . DoRoTHv KNAPP MR. ,ARTHUR Gll.llER'1' . . . . . . . .4d:'isnr.v . . . . . . Miss BLANCHE MULLPIN l17l

Page 20 text:

Student Gouncil Serves .As Governing fBody BLANCHE MULLEN English and Citizenship The Student Council was organized to promote the highest interests of Teachers College and to serve as a responsible governing body of the school. Its aims are to conserve the ideals and traditions of the school, and to promote cooperation and good will among all mem- bers of the College. The Council functions through eight standing com- mittees composed of a chairman elected within the divisions. These committees are: Citizenship, Clubs, Publicity, Assembly, Pep and Sports. Social, XVays and Means, and Book Exchange. The Student Council itself is composed of repre- sentatives elected by each division. These representa- tives carry back the reports to the divisions. In this way the Council receives the opinion of the student body and is extremely sensitive to the wishes of the student body. OFFICERS First Term Second Ter-nt TNIARY HELEN NIEBRUGGE . . President . . . BETTY GRUVER FRANCES MERLINO . . . . Vice-President . . . CLARA LRXITNER EULA HOLDER . . . . . Secretary . . . MARJORIE SCHAFF TXIAUDE BURNS .... . Treasurer . . . CHARLENE VVATSON Miss BLANCHE RTULLEN .... Advisor .... Mlss BLANCHE TNTULLEN E161

Page 22 text:

V, .7 - -a-'if-N ---M E ,ff . ry.: ifleki? rig?-.e, X-- . ' X I ,L ' - I - , 1- . - 5- , - X .W I . ,- 1.-,img 7 gg , - ' ' ' z ,ff t -egg V 4 XS f,,f .AIR XM -, S-meal X130 ,ig -' fl, 4-2 :al XX - -a..g.,,- ' 4 Cfhorus Work Qulminates in Spring Qantata On April 27, in the XVestport Senior High School, the com- bined choruses consisting of members of the Freshman, Junior and Sophomore classes presented Pan, On a Summer Day, in a three-part Cantata written for treble voices and composed by Paul Bliss. The first part of the concert consisted of a formal program of violin and vocal solos, readings and selec- tions by the chorus. Part two was the singing and dramatizing of the Cantata, Pan, On a Summer Day. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Cannon a beautiful rendition of this cantata established a reputation for the Teachers College Chorus. The time of the cantata is from the first glint of dawn to the rising of the full moon of a summer night, On this summer day Pan, the God of Nature, plays his pipes as the world awakes, now humming softly, now with bird calls. The l'Sunbeams steal over the hills to draw up the Dewdrops, resting on the downy pillows of Gossamer VVebs which are little bits of Night's trailing garments, torn off as she Hed. A 'lsummer shower ends abruptly as the raindrops,' begin to slacken. At noon, Pan, in the reeds by the river, lulls the world to sleep with the Song of the Bees. In the afternoon, during a Great Storm, Pan flies from the VVind and the Rain, After the storm, returning through the forest, Pan laments over a Mighty Oak Tree Fallen. In the twilight Pan pipes a l'Serenade to the myriad of dancing stars, only to hide in terror at the sight of the Slow Rising Moon. All sounds of nature CPanJ hush in breathless adora- tion to hearken to the music of the spheres in praise of Night Following is the cast of characters: Pau-Geneva Hilsabeckg Sunbeams-Helen Louise Scherer, Jean Marie Fulkerson, Merrilees Hortong Dew Drops-Geraldine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Ferguson, Frances Kypkeg Cob-VVebs-Leonora Switzer, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Tusting Rain- drops-Maxine VVilson, Vivien O'Dell, Mary Kaufman, Christine Hubbardg Bees-Libby Phillips, Doris Timmons, Night-Irene Copeland. Leads ill Pan, On a Summer Day' ll3l XX X.