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

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YE PEDAGOGUE .,.. 1934 JUNIDI2 CLASS HE 1934 Junior Class is headed by Miriam Dickey as President, Dulcie Baird as Vice-President, Jane Hadden as Secre- tary, and Elizabeth Spencer as Treasurer. The following persons constitute the Junior Ballot: Most Popular Junior.MIRIAM DICKEY Best Student ........... Lois DERBY Belle Brummel ....... JANE HADDEN The Girl Who 'Has Done the Most ICOI' . .THELMA MASONBRINK Jolly Good Girl ...... MARY BENDER Best Athlete. .MARY LOUISE KEIRNAN ' The pictures of the Juniors in the panels are only of those who are members of the J I, ll, or Ill divisions. The J IV division, composed of students who are new at T. C. but whohave enough hours to be classed as Juniors, are found on another page. 'k'ki k With her sunny disposition and her de- lightful power of leadership, Dulcie Baird will always seem to us the ideal girl. Her activities include Fellowship club president, 33 Division president, 2: Junior Class vice- presidentg Athletic Association vice-president, 33 secretary, 2: Chorus, l, 23 Orchestra, l, -2, 3: Nature Association, lg and a winner of a T. C. letter, 2. V Here we have another Baird with a sunny disposition and an irresistible personality- Eileen. She, too, was a member of Tau Chi Phi, l, 2, 33 President, 3, vice-president, 2, and secretary, 23 Nature Association, 2, Stu- dent Council, 2, 3: Athletic Association, l, 2, 33 winner of a T. C. letterg Life Saving Badge, lg Chorus, l, 2, 33 Fellowship, l, 2, 3, Treasurer, 33 and J l president. For three years T. C. has basked in the winning smile of a charming Miss called Mary Bender. The simplicity of her ways and friendly disposition gave us a new in- terpretation of Jolly Good. She was vice- president of the Kappa Phi Alpha, 3: mem- ber of the Nature Association, lg Chorus, l, 23 and Fellowship, l, 2, 3: in addition to being News Editor of the Scout Weekly. lf popularity is a gauge of success, her career as a teacher will be a brilliant one. Page Eight Miss Bertram to the faculty, Thelma to her fellow classmates. What's in a name, anyhow? Enough that she came to our Alma Mater as a frosh from East High School three years ago. Since she entered T. C. Thelma has been a division president, 3g Phi Lambda Sigma member, l, 2, 33 Scout Weekly Feature writer, lg and a mem- ber of the Nature Association, 3. Cheerful- ness together with a willing spirit are quali- ties for which she is known. A fair-haired girl, with an ever ready smile-that's Harriet Brown. During her three-year stay at T. C. she has been known as a diligent student, eager for her share of the work. She has won the admiration of her friends through her modest and pleasing personality. She has been division president, 3: secretary, 23 and a member of the Chorus, Glee club, and Tau Chi Phi, and Student Council. No one will ever forget her, for one does not forget those whom one desires to remember always. A loyal companion, an excellent friend: a real earnest worker and true to the end - that's what we think of Maxine Burns. In her three years at T. C. she has been a mem- ber of Phi Lambda Sigma, l, 2, 3: secretary, 35 Nature Association, lg Chorus, 2, 35 Fel- lowship club, 3: and division President, 3. She might be shy and rather hard to get ac- quainted with, but when you know her you are more than well paid for your effort. Wim, wigor, and witality -that's Jean Dancy. In an admirable fashion she has sup- ported and taken part in many athletic events, and has won the T. C. letter, 2, State let- ter, Zg Life Saving badge, 2, 31 as well as being a Camp Fire Girls' Adviser, lg Tau Kappa Delta member, 2, 3: and a member of Fellowship and Athletic clubs, l, 2, 3. And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. XVhose head, did you ask? Why Lois Derby's, of course. Not only was she the Best Junior Student, but she also found time to be the Managing Editor of the Scout Weekly, 3: Ye Pedagogue Class Editor, 2: Vice-President and secretary of Tau Kappa Delta, division president, lg and lead a group at the Mexican Mission: as well as to write beautiful verse and place second in poetry at the l933 Lit'f contest. Miriam Dickey is just another proof that all good things come in small packages. For fContz'nued on Page 92

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YE PEDAGOGUE .. .I934 RUTH PAYNE EILEEN O'HEARN MILDRED O'TOOLE l BETTY SANDUSKY DOROTHY SCHANTZ MARIETTA SEAY CATHERINE SNELL MARY VIRGINIA SOEBBINC1 MILDRED WILCOX SENICDI2 CLASS fContinued from Page 62 A Music hath charms, and so hath the musician: es- pecially Marietta Seay who came to us from Paseo High School. Mariettal a capable and talented girl, took primary methods, but even with her school duties she managed to be a Tau Kappa Delta presi- dent, Zg a member of the Chorus, 1, 23 Fellowship Club member, 1, 23 a Student Council representative, 2, 33 president of the S III division, and a member of the orchestra, 2, 3, 45 as well as continue her musical studies. The only fault that Catherine Snell had was that she didn't have any: and she has the rare faculty of knowing that at times the gold of silence is worth more than the silver of oratory. Her first allegiance is toward the Kappa Phi Alpha Club of which she has been a member for four years. She has also- been a vice-president of the Fellowship Club, 43 Division vice-president, 4: Chorus member, l, 2: Nature As- sociation member, 3, 4: and managing editor of the Scout Weekly. Mary Virginia Soebbing is known for her quiet unassuming manner and her lack of stature. But, oh how her personality makes up for her smallness in size. Mary Virginia was vice-president of the Na- ture Asso-ciation, 33 Chorus member, 1, 2: Phi Lambda Sigma member, l, 2, 3, 43 treasurer, 43 chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee, and an accomplished pianist. Mary Titterington is the jeweled pendant in our chain of friends. Her special accomplishments are writing verse and making friends. She has been a member of the Student Council for three years, and the president, 3: president of Kappa Phi Alpha, 2g Athletic Association secretary, 2, a member of both the Glee Club and Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president of the Fellowship Club, 2, winner of seco-nd place for a child's story, l: and first place in poetry, 3. She is the possessor of a T. C. letter and a State QIECI. Mildred Wilcox: It's the song ye sing, and the smile ye wear that's the makin' of sunshine every- where. Whatever are we going to do next year when we go to the library and find no Mildred to inquire whether or not we didn't know that the call slips were there to be used. But no matter what we may do. we are sure that Mildred will be succeeding in what- ever she is undertaking. She was treasurer of the Sophomore class. member of the Kappa Phi Alpha Club, l, 2, 3, 43 a member of the Athletic Associa- tion, Cilee Club, and Chorus. She is a person we will remember for a long time. To Miss ward goes the honor o-f being Senior and Junior Class adviser. We are lucky to have such a fine teacher, friend, and Christian for this position. Words are inadequate to describe her, but we can and do say, Miss Ward, we love you! I Page Seven

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YE PEDAGOGUE. .I934 DULCIE BAIRD EILEEN BAIRD MARY BENDER THELMA BERTRAM HARRIET BROWN MAXINE BURNS JEAN DANCY LOIS DERBY MIRIAM DICKEY MARGUERITE FETTERS LILLIAN PEARL FUNK JANE HADDEN CORINNE HARPER CORA HAWN JOSEPHINE JOHNSON ANABEL JONES MARY LOUISE KEIRNAN DOROTHY LAVERY ANNABEL LEE MARY MARTIN JUNIOR CLASS fffontinuea' from Page 82 three years she has brightened the halls of T. C. with her cheery smile and quick Wit. She has been secretary of the Student Coun- cil, 33 Phi Lambda Sigma member, l, 2, 31 a reporter for the Scout Weekly, division president, 2: and Junior Class President. Her vivacity, skill, friendliness and scholarship are qualities which have Won for her the title of Most Popular Junior. Meet Marguerite Petters, folks-a jewel among your friendship treasures. For the past three years she has been a member of the Kappa Phi Alpha club: Worked on the Scout Weekly, played in the orchestra, and offici- ated as the head of the J I's, as Well as loving, laughing and looking up. , An eager, Wide-eyed little freshman named Lillian Pearl Funk opened the door of T. C. in September, l93l. She's still a little girl, but no longer a freshman-indeed she has all the earmarks of a Junior, even a Student fContinued on Page 10j Page Nine