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

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- -KYK -N, ff' sg rv..-to f gf, v l 's gi '-in ji' ' . N 1 f se... . Q.. ., .1 f x U U figs. M 5i rox i X , X ,fy-X, ,.::c-f- ifffx W - VX x-.pa .- 4 Chorus Open to All Students Top row--Long. Case. Fuqua. Norman. Fulkerson. Nlatteson. Fourlh rou.+Owens. Crawford, Neufeld. Hook. Freeman. Baskctt. XVood. Klautz. Pell. Gilmore, McCl.1rcn. Stevens Smith. Third row-Scott. Goldhcck. Hewitt, Popplewell. LnRosn. Gittermmn. Mishkind. Pcrsky. Barker. Kester. Second row-Richards, Proctor. Hubbard. XVnlz. W'illinms, Lentz, Primm. Hilsabcck, Brntton. Moling. King. Thurman. Bottom row-Phillips. Brown, Moore. Walters. Switzer. Jordan. Greife. Miss Cannon, Copeland, Johnson, Osborne. Short. Schaff, XVeeks, Cohen. The Chorus is organized at the beginning of each school year. Dur- ing the year the chorus sings on various occasions. It sings annually at the Union Station at Christmas time. The chorus sang at the Com- mencement exercises this year. gn Every year the chorus stages a spring entertainment. This year an Operetta was chosen. The officers who guided the chorus were: President. Irene Copelandg vice-president, Frances Matteson: secretary-treasurer, Mary Helen Morlston. Y . .. , . I Miss Cannon has received her Mus.B. from the Kansas XVesleyan University. She has also been a student at the American Conservatory in Chicago and at Northwestern University. Before coming to Teachers College, Miss Cannon was director of music in the Wichita schools. Miss Cannon has toured the western coast and has also been across the border into Canada. ELIZABETH CANNON Music K3 Cffi, A s y -a-td - -af if M v if M K C X xi ,f i ' ,ex N3 of ' X-N -- X, f 'M X1 X X 'X l 9 9 E2-ll

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X- f T:rTi'if5 T4 .1 - - f f or ..,,f X11 ,. aeffag X ,ff-A' T T rrrr O Teachers' Club Fosters Professional Spirit K Top row-Fuqua. Phillips. XVildc. Grcifc, Busch. Dickey, Matteson, Case. Fourth row-Brom, NlcDnnirls, XVilliams, Primm, NVood. Bnskett, Moling, XVilson, Barker. Third row-Dahl. Hubbard, Fulkcrson. Johnson. Osborne. Long. Brenner. Pcrsky. Lcntz. Bratton, Thurman. Second row-Tustin, Stone, Brown, NVnlters. NValz. Lallosn, Smith, Girtermnn. Klautz. Mishkind. McClnren. King. Borrow row-Dcvcns. Switzer, Coznrt, Proctor, Garrnrd. Miss Clcuuscr, Jordan. Copeland. XVntson, lNicDougall, Kephart, Cohen. The purpose of Teachers' Club is, first. to develop those qualities which are essential to every teacher-co- operation, leadership, and personal- ity: second, to give the students a chance for a good social time. The first purpose is carried out by having various speakers who give inspirational as well as informational and entertaining speeches for the stu- dents. The second purpose is' gained by having each club furnish the pro- gram for one meeting. Also a few parties are held during the year. The annual Mothers' Tea was the begin- f ning for that new organization called Mothers' Club. The first term officers were: Presi- dent, Donna Garrard: vice-president, Ina Jordan: secretary, Pearl Proctor: treasurer. Charlene Watson. These oflicers' served the second term: Presi- dent, Dorothy Tustin: vice-president, Elizabeth Klautz: secretary, Rowena Moling: treasurer, Mary Goldbeck. This year Miss Clouser and Miss Milliken, a former teacher at T. C., have written a book entitled, Kindergarten-Primary Activities based on T Com- munity Life. We hope Miss Clouser will be spurred on to write more books. At Central Missouri State Teachers College, Miss Clouser received her B.S. and at Teachers' College. Columbia University her M.A. At one time she was Supervisor at the State Teachers' College at LUCY CLOUSER Temple, Arizona. 5d,,m,g0,, - ff,-Q'-Y iii? . -1 ,a , , M , iff . wwf ,i.. 4 Q 'Q Lf NJ'-Qfg-ffvif' TX-- 'X..f 'D A ' 43h-A-xii' 'X' L' ,XM-A---if 'X,f'TTTX-XCJXVXQ :-rc .53-'A-ri T ' 1 9 2 9 l23l

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Afnf--ev-::,.:3 ig rilx fi jg ,ff-fwqsx PA'- , -irfxx.. ,f ,VY,,:1::+gggs,.,. I K, .ff if . , ,gf 'rw'-C X J,-- ' 1 . f .- Tgqlrfo- J... , ' iq, ,,i,, 'Y' Wild Rose Presented May I4 On the night of May 14 in the auditorium of the Westport Junior High School the chorus presented a very delightful operetta, The Wild Rose. It was the first operetta given at the College in many years. The operetta which was directed by Miss Cannon, with the exception of the dancing which Miss Schafer directed, proved to be a great success due to their untiring and ceaseless efforts. The concert consisted of two parts. The first part was composed of violin and vocal solos given by va- rious members of the college. The second part was the operetta, given under the careful direction of Miss Cannon and Miss Schafer. The story of the Operetta centers around Rose McCloud, played by Marjorie Schaff. She is the most popular young society belle of her time, and is bored with her artificial existence. An endless round of festivities and a maddening proces- sion of adoring debutantes, who were Geneva Hilsabeck, Pearl Proctor, Martha Skaer, Irene Copeland and Edith Marie Case, newspaper inter- viewers, played so capably by Eliza- beth Klautz and Dorothy Norman: charity and reform leaders seeking her financial support were Helen Marie Owens and Zolona Stevens: dressmakers, milliners, etc., drive her to distraction. Having achieved great success in society theatricals, she decides to go on the stage. but much to her disap- pointment Lady Grey refuses to give her the leading role in her play, be- cause she believes Rose too frivolous. In utter disgust Rose leaves' the city and goes to the country under an assumed name. She has a lively time while in the country and soon becomes' acquainted with a lovely old lady, who is really Lady Grey. When the latter dis- covers the true identity of Rose, she promises her the desired role in the play. Marjorie made a beautiful Rose. while Edith Brown was quite comical in the part of Bobbie. Other parts were taken by Dorothy Smith, Anna Phillips, Elda Mishkind and Inez McClaren. ,, inc, .. 4, . , 4 ,- 4 rn, Q' V V H TX ix if 'iq .V Z ara.- Ag -iii Y 7' L X- X, Ti T VX'--e K Y. X -Cx, ix l25I l929