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

Page 17 text:

1551411-nl. EES? 3 'qv 97- l5 V W 5' rm 'TW' Y 'V wifi in f 1 W 'U,W'W4!,-Y 47 it V . gli: 'f ?f'4 '-ffl. -- ' i EDUCATIGN Always smiling, ever patient, we all know Miss lVlcCaul. Her special field is the upper grades, and the many successful girls in her department merely reflect her success. She is also quite a mathematician and has infinite patience with those who are not. lklr, Gilbert is our psychologist and statistician. On the side he is also a good basketball player, baseball umpire, and an accomplished soloist. Having so few things to do, he, in addition to his other work, is the advisor of the Scout Weekly and Quarterly. We would say he is quite versatile. Guidance her keyword, her motto and her action, Miss Ward is already a noted teacher and beloved guide. If you don't learn in her classes you never will. Qutside the classroom, as well as in, she is a dandy good sport, and makes an excellent advisor in any place. X X i I ,' ' . all til? ,J MISS MCCAUL MR. GILBERT MISS WARD 5131 - -W -141 ' ' f '. r ' -'M - afwfaaaf:-afaBibH?i:i9sGvesehifafe2sQv?v9fQH:f5i5fifizfifffevffvfefevsfff-raw?-fiH91 --

Page 16 text:

. .. , A F , . 29 I- ,T , , -- . V - V - 4,,q..:.:54z.4s.:p..u-ha1-a--...,g..f.5q-o'-I-.- . - -- v - EDLJCATIQN 7 f 1 Primarily interested in the care and teaching of smaller children, we find Miss McKay, Miss Clouser and Dr. Kirkwood. Every girl in the lower primary department knows and loves Miss McKay. Her ability to smooth over the rough spots and bring out the good points, as well as her own warm and loving personality, makes Miss McKay one of our dearest friends in Teachers College. Knowing her methods and her materials, Miss Clouser makes a most effective and eflicient teacher and supervisor of the upper primary grades. She is also an accomplished writer, having published many books. Dr. Kirkwood, though she does conduct parent education groups, is primarily concerned with the pre-school child. She certainly is an authority on this sub- ject and is doing a commendable piece of work in Kansas City. 1 l ,sl Miss MCSAY DR. K1RKwooD Miss CLoUsER ji i 'ah 1 D 'K . lain' 'JK 5 E t sf 'QA We I 12 1 g-2-u , 'gg ' Q' f Y '.,S,.1 .5--sf. M-Qmmaizial ia-E- ' :m um 7: 1 U H ' 'A 'J 12-?3'iFi 7 7 T ' ' - '-ff m' '3 3 5 ' '-

Page 18 text:

,,,,. nan-91.-agsgsx-vr ILMAPHJ ,,, ,, , Q4 ,qua a-...l.49.m.m.4.1a4.-f ,R qq.g..-,....:a:uwusw.s::r4a'z-4-F-saver an F MUSIC , ,, ,Q i X I I-Mgfhr I , i Voices blending in well balanced, perfect harmony, swelling and softening, float down from the music room. lt is the regular weekly rehearsal of the Glee Club of Teachers College under the direction of Miss Cannon. The mem- bers seen in the picture from left to right are: Conrad Cpianistj, Davidson, Maddux, Jacobs, Akrigg, Meriwether, Morgan, Hagland, Gillis, Hershey, O'Connell, Frayling, Davis, Goldbeck, Harrison, Mueller, Shane, MacDowell, Zimmer and Tetrick. These girls, with the inspiration and directing of Miss Cannon, have given Teachers College some desirable publicity and may be said to well represent our music department. What composition is that? It must be Mendelssohn's Spring Song. Keen listening, sharp attention, in this Freshmen Class of Miss McKemy's. Because of her own enthusiasm and talent, Miss McKemy is an excellent teacher of music and especially of the appreciation of our great masters. Under Mrs. Darnell, whose reputation in Kansas City schools is well established, there is a special voice class. After hearing the girls she has worked with we know that her hour at Teachers College is well spent. ,, , ,, , T i l I . 3 Miss MCKEMY Miss CANNON MRS, DARNELL U41 -A ,Q -' 'g A-:qv e f?9gnsqaQ '.g:. mem-,m4aag,,mf+Q.m.saQawM.Er,4qa.ss4sQ.i4Qa:,iLbea.S:aisgaige+g -4 W- . M b g: - f --, , , , wa- LQ -was, at -.-me -la . - r 5,