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

Page 28 text:

V' . 5-iwj,,Ljlj',,,j k ..: w:S, W-If in gli ,i1?Z2f:fr:.'.:gJ-insure. I, .,,.. . - .. .... ,. 1 1 IUNICDR IV DIVISICDN Early in the year the junior IV divisionpadopted the slogan, United we stand, divided we fall , and united they have remained throughout the entire year. Coming from colleges everywhere and not being acquainted with the junior Class, this year's division has been somewhat of an exception for they have entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of Teachers College and have shown themselves to be a thoroughly capable group. Irene and Evelyn Cameron are prominent members of the orchestra, Margaret Thomas is vice-president of the junior Class, and others are prominent in club activities. The junior IV's elected as their officers for both semesters: Barbara Travis and Dorothy Schupp, presidents g Lucia Benney and Marie Rabin, vice-presi- dents, Evelyn Cameron, secretary, Irene Cameron and Eleanor Sandy, Student Council representatives. Under the guidance of these capable leaders, the class enjoyed many social activities which contributed their bit toward a feeling of comradeship between the members. The junior IV's have had as their adviser Miss Louise Beth Wilson, whose helpful guidance and understanding has helped them to become real T. C. students. i241 asain , ?f ff '4 , ff 13 ,f , 5 . If ,ff 9 1 'far ' X' I I W ff , 'V' 5 ,wiyw f is f M5541 f ff 1 4 9 f nf f f 1 ,I gif' 62 ff ,.,o,f,.f W, ,ff 4 7 , ' 7 - , 1 anim C the rlor Dog tree I teai for l her Tai f' IDC vva stu A lea thz

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

Page 29 text:

m -A--nv' xg. lllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllIIIll'IIll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Z? f f f MA 0 X ff V. I f ww 1- I ,-A 9 C744 , . Mx iw, Za 1 411. . v we ire :he iey Lve 'on of vis asi- ent ass of use C. SQPHQMQRE CDl4'l4'lCliRS On September 12, the Sophomore class gathered for that important event, the election of officers. After much friendly discussion of the merits of the nominees, the following officers were elected: Mildred Gracey, presidentg Doris Lant, vice-presidentg Florence janacaro, secretaryg and Tena Chiavola, treasurer. Mildred Gracey was an officer of Phi Lambda Sigma and the volley ball team. She is an editor of the Scout Magazine and is known by her classmates for her competence and efficiency. Doris Lant may be blond and beautiful but the rest of the saying does-n't fit her, as was shown by her work on the Scout Magazine and as president of Tau Chi Phi. The quiet but efficient secretary to the class, Florence Janacaro, was an active member of Tau Kappa Delta and P. E. P., the girls' athletic association. Tena Chiavola, also a member of Tau Kappa Delta, was the treasurer. She was a reporter for the Scout Weekly and was greatly admired by fellow students for her quiet efficiency. The class showed its officers appreciation for their efficient and capable leadership. They were elected because of their capability and they demonstrated that they were indeed worthy of the honors given them. l25l ' .,-