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

Page 26 text:

, . , L , , , 4, f A 9 ff, , , f ' fi in 4 Wa, f, .. f MARY SCOTT MARGARET THOMAS if 'ATTT Z A L v E R D A F E N N E L L A A.f, ,,., .,, 1. , , . 1, N, :,T, :TT,, V W 1 jf! I O , f , If v ' Xa , f , C1711 !'fQf ffif f FW .f.z+f1:f 2'-Wfff' b 3f!41:' 21 ' fff . ., ff f AIA GWENDYN SI-IAFFER JESSIE ALLEN GLENN BARNETT JULIA BEEBEE HAZEL F1sHER MAXINE FOSTER IUNICDRS A small junior class elected one of its most likeable members, Mary Scott, to the position of president. II Her election was followed by placing, in the vice-presidency, that personality noted for gracious manners, Margaret Thomas. II Alverda Fennell, who always has a friendly word for everyone, was elected secretary. II Her poise and friendly ways secured the position of treasurer for Gwendyn Shaffer. QI These officers needed followers. Jessie Allen, a versatile person, was a great lover of the out-of-doors and a good athlete. II Ladies first! but B's are next, and they include Glenn Barnett, one-half of the masculinity of the class, whose well-rounded personality made him a leader. II julia Beebee is one bundle of energy who made the officers feel that life was worth living by being ready to help. QI Cooperation with the officers was important, but someone must lead the school, and Hazel Fisher was more con- cerned with this. QI Maxine Foster, whose main interest and love was music, cooperated without question. l22l W.. A V ,,,. Y , -wb Q-.,,,,4-M, Yi I- - MAR SL14 sir fin Sh pc ev tic cl: clz wf S W1 wl L2

Page 25 text:

-.., vn ng V ' ' .., Y 1 --- A -- ve --gg? ---1-W -A-y-ef 'V - -.iilggg .Jimi Y ff:-y, r . . e : i 'V gfsylrsf -'f . ' . JEN e of effi- and first but fffflfy .rtha Iany -ge-t- nake Iing, r art Ir of :ious ends. mire llege KATHERINE STENFORS THELMA STODDARD ETTA MAE TIPTON BARBARA TRAVIS ROBERT WARD VIRGINIA VUATSON HELEN WILLIAMS REGENA WOLLAM Katherine Stenfors was active in I. R. C. and took part in debating. Because of her quiet, persevering manner, we feel that she will be successful in what- ever she undertakes. II Although she was only with us a year, everyone came to know Thelma Stoddard as a cheerful and accomplished person. II Gay, popular, charming, you could never be anything but happy when you were around Etta Mae Tipton. Her winning personality made her an outstanding member of her class. QI We shall miss Barbara Travis's vivacious and lively ways as well as her helpful, gracious attitude. 11 Modest and retiring, yet always capable, whether he be president of the Student Council, captain of the basket ball team, or husband, Robert Ward was truly an all-round fine fellow. II Sophisticated, charming, and loads of fun, no wonder Virginia Lee Watsoii was popular. Her place on the annual staff as Sports Editor indicated where her special interest lay. II A serious attitude toward her work, a perse- verance in her studying and a jolly good sport is Helen Williams. QI Lovely, wavy hair, a sweet smile and a gay cheerfulness, combine these qualities with an earnestness of purpose and you have the well-balanced personality that was Regena XYfollam's. l21l 'e e1f, Y, - - -,.--

Page 27 text:

r .L zou, the nas. :ted for itile dies the der. life was COI1- usic, RUTH GOODING FRANCES GRIFFIN .mm PEARL KEYS ' .av KA, 9 iisfff ,S f.+ww5'a - 3 PARKER LATSHAXV ' S - hfl,-XRY QYLALJGHLIN lY'lARjORIE REYNOLDS 4 We., ELEANOR SAMPSON 'E 'Q ,. EULA VOIROL W R S , -. '-- , if kn.1 ,.,, : VV .1, Q , LVLSLl,YS , LA VE RNE WISER S .Y , in A,E..W You could always find Ruth Goodding helping, at least after she had either succeeded or failed in convincing you. She always saw the amusing side. QI For sincere, industrious traits, Frances Griffin fills the bill. That's the reason you find her filling so many places. QI Pearl Keys could always be depended upon. She was quite efficient and efficiently quiet. Q Parker Latshaw filled a unique position with the class. He was here, there and everywhere, anything and everything. He succeeded Mary to the presidency. II Another girl whose atten- tion was on the school at large was Mary O'Laughlin. She made the Junior class proud of the Student Council president. QI To make this a well rounded class, Marjorie Reynolds gave her time to interior decoratingf, She did it well. lIThe tiniest junior and jolly Good Girl, Eleanor was truly a 'QSampson when it came to accomplishing things. QI The Chief Chauffeur was able to do many things besides drive her car. Eula Voirol was the type whom you like to have know you. II W may be last in the alphabet, but La Verne Wfiser was way above that. She wasn't just another blonde. i?3l - , wif! '-0 3 . v' ' I ,-no 'H .5181-2 yjvxvf