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

Page 22 text:

, V Y- - Q ,g , 1 - i-.B1l.12l' we fuer,-fs-. '-a 1 .gifgfqieyefezeefmfx-fa.fega1g19:e-iF9-:4f+F1':ea's-1Q-veF3 ! :, .. Y-.A ' --- - F-Y -- -- -V ART Here most of us chew on our brushes, wield our erasers and finally give up, only to attack the work with renewed vigor, after a few words of advice, and several artistic strokes from the master brush of Miss Glenn. Always patient, sweet and gentle, knowing every phase of her art, Miss Glenn is a credit to our collegeL Ever willing to help us out of some difliculty, knowing just what to do and with the right materials, she is the Rock of Gibraltar to the less talented of us. Some of the art work produced is extremely good, and even the least artistic one can draw a presentable bird, beast or flower. Investigating penetrating odors we often find a class waxing, painting or oiling lampshades, scarfs or book covers, all this busy activity under the capable and talented direction of Miss Newitt, who teaches also at Northeast Senior High School. Many of our homes bear attractive representations of labor done under her careful guidance. Miss GLENN Miss NEWITT I 18 l i -'ig' j - ,,,-,.v,.. 1,gs!g1,,.fra.L.c.,,.:-a.1.amz:gn1s..f:ef,g ' . .. U ' iz: wi -Q -'Q- V5 as: -fm Q :-ces. --f gig.

Page 21 text:

' mtft -Ji M s'2 -.-- ----- 'jf .l.?'5?JE l 5' fl-'f as ,.5,-.qf.1- !l'h'lU3i'35'l:ll 55?2!'r'l'JE1'eh7' SUPERVISORS There is one group that many are not yet acquainted with at Teachers College. They are the Supervisors. Several of them we know and have already included in our faculty, Miss McKay and Miss Ward. However, we must introduce Miss Lambader, Miss Robinson and Miss Strachan. Did you know you have an l. Q.? In other words a measured intelligence? lf not, then you will soon know just what it is you have, and more than that, how to find the I. of a child. We have a typical picture of Miss Strachan at her work. Miss Lambader, though she does not come into direct contact with many of us yet, is well known and loved at Teachers College. She's another of our smiling teachers. Her especial field is supervision of the Intermediate and Upper grades. Nliss Robinson, though seldom seen in the College, is exerting a definite influ- ence on our probationary girls, through supervision in the Primary grades. We hope we shall all have the opportunity of working with one of these supervisors in the near future. W., , 1 1 4- , 4, 1 a f , ' fm, 455 ff? - 27 V , MISS LAMBADER Miss RoB1NsoN Miss STRACHAN l 17 l

Page 23 text:

vb-Haivezih' 3 F 37' 15 LIBRARY l I l 1 w i What's all the rush and the hurry? It's three o'clock, time to check books out of the library for a night's use. Efficient, quick workers take our slips and bring us our books if we are lucky enough to be the first ones. Surrounded by all imaginable books of information, bound current maga- zines, and files of valuable material and pictures, students bend over dustless volumes from eight to f1ve every day. Quiet reigns, sometimes by forceg but generally things are peaceful. What master mind has arranged this so efficiently that at any time a hand may be laid on any book. Miss Pierson is the master mind, the guiding power, whereby faculty and students may increase their knowledge and get necessary facts, pictures, stories or songs. Miss Pierson is ably assisted by Miss Pickerill, a product of our own college. We have here a completely satisfactory, highly organized unit of Teachers College, and even though our lines may buy many books we may be sure that they will be aids to future would-be teachers. Miss P1ERsoN Miss PICKERILL E191 V V f---1 ' - -'- 2 . . 'M - afwfaaaveaeeawweseawww-hffffffi-were-1-1-3555E-Firffif+?iv2ffvr-f-0-1-www-fihifi-s-:asseamaram-