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

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YE PEDAGOGUE .. .I934 P. , 1 lf 'Legs y xnr X I fi 'Lfyff' Gem fir L7 ,gr A .XV .. 1 34 4 I :rm -N FALL FESTIVAL HE brick building that houses this student body beamed an answering smile to the moon on the night of October 28. Quite a smug, self-satisfied smile it was. Its yel- low eyes gleamed and its chimney puffed- all was well. T. C. was presenting its Page Twelve Fall Festival for the entertainment of friends and families. English stables filled with charming feminine riders called to many guests while Tom O'Flattery and Granny Malone swayed another audience with their Irish wit. Hawaiians, grass skirts, palm trees, and a sailor lounging in their midst held eyes and ears yonder. However, close Kfontinued on Page 132

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YE PEDAGOGUE . . . .A IQ34 THELMA MASONBRINK ALICE MOFEAT MARTHA RAGLAND ELWOOD SHIRLING NELLIE MAE WARREN NADINE WILLIAMS JUNIDR CLASS fContz'nued from Page 101 blended. In addition to being selected The Girl Who Has Done the Most for T. C., she has been Kappa Phi Alpha President, 3: Student Council vice-president, 3, Sopho- more Class vice-presidentg Division president, Z3 vice-president, 21 member of Chorus, lg Fellowship Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3: Ath- letic Association, 2, 33 Assembly committee chairman, 3, and the winner of first place in the Missofuri-Kansas Speech Tournament, Oral Interpretation, when she was a sopho- more. And, now we have come to our girl whose laugh is worth a million groans in any mar- ket-Alice Moffat. No matter what the weather you'll see Alice's sunny smile brightening up an otherwise dull corner. But Alice does not confine her activities to smil- ing, she is president of the Athletic Associa- tion, Fellowship Club member, Kappa Phi Alpha member, and the winner of a T. C., State, and Life Saving letter. To every day Rags brings good cheer. and so we like to have her near. In case you don't know her by that cognomen, we'll tell you-it's Martha Ragland. Martha is the secretary of her division, and was the vice-president for the first semester. She has been a member of the Kappa Phi Alphas for the past three years, Chorus, l, 2: Glee Club, 33 Fellowship Club, l, 2, 33 and has found of QDWAJW-xy. J-1 Jr I I My I on Y ee W W. iff tfi X l 1 .1 I W I Af fl at 1 I 1 f I , time to assist at the Minute Circle Friendly I-louse. None know him, but to love him, nor speak his name but to praise. That state- ment can truthfully be made of Elwood Shirling, the only man in the 1934 Junior Class. Elwood has held every office in the Men's Club, and has been Associate Editor and Men's Editor of Ye Pedagogue. He has been in the Student Council for the past two years, as a member, 2, and as vice-presi- dent, 2. At the present he is working on the Constitution Revision Committee. Among his other activities we find a division vice- presidency, 23 and a willingness to have a good time. We're glad to have had you in our class, Elwood. Always smiling, that's Nell Warren, the fair, pensive, golden-haired miss, who en- tered T. C. from Paseo High. Her principal diversions are found in art and music, her activities are Glee Club member, 3: Chorus, l, 2: Fellowship Club member, 2, 3: Debate team, l: Tau Kappa Delta, l, 2, 3: treas- urer, 3: Girl Scouts' adviser, l: Alpha Tau Alpha, 2, 3: and division vice-president, 2: her laurels are a host of friends. A quiet, studious and industrious girl whose small stature is no impediment to her pursuit of knowledge-yes, you are right, it is Nadine Williams. During her three years at T. C. she has been a member of Tau Kappa Delta, Chorus, Fellowship Club, and the orchestra. Her division elected her as secretary for this last semester. Page E I euen iff, 4 X I r-7 I

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YE PEDAGOGUE .... IQ34 by a happy bride caught in mellow candle- light caused many a masculine respiratory system to function irregularly. Cn and on- around the world-music, laughter. The World Sings-as well as the University of Utopia with its understanding professor and collegiate collegians. The sphere turned, and midnight pulled the curtaing quiet claimed its reign-though the music of the world was still heard in sleepy reminiscence on many a pillow. The brick building closed its yawning doors, its eyes-shut, the chim- ney smoke drifted gently away and T. C. slumbered again after happy labors. I-HG!-I SCHOCDL DAY IGH School Day with its many high- lights caused many a weary body and ill-prepared recitation, but in the end was highly fruitful. Hundreds of students C359 to be exactj from high schools and colleges mingling in our not too spacious corridors, kept everyone alert from 8:45 to 4:00. And then tired but proud of the day's accomplishment, the student body and faculty crawled home to rest. May their labors be as fruitful as they deserve to be. 1 i 1 i L I Page Thirteen