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

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BJ ,---'- , X a..f,f'1 , ff rj ,f 'ff f Z of for ted led not ind igl' .till 1eir 'ith iot- 'ext ' its tree ally Jise 'ital FRESHMAN Qla'l4'lCERS Nominations are now in order, was a familiar phrase on the day of the Freshman class election. After much discussion and voting and revoting, the following officers were elected: Dorothy Gustafson, president, Ed Carpenter, vice-president, Anna Maxine Chanal, secretary, Margaret Shirling, treasurer, Alice Bauchop, reporter, and Kathleen 0'Laughlin, social chairman. Dorothy Gustafson, the vivacious little president, is a graduate of Central, where she was active in social life. She was a member of Kappa Phi Alpha and a Student Council representative. , Red-headed Ed Carpenter, the vice-president, claims Northeast as his alma mater. He is a member of our basket ball team. His hobby seems to be eating raw carrots. Efficient seems to be the exact word to describe Secretary Anna Maxine Chanal. She also comes to us from Northeast, where she was prominent in dramatics and oratory. She is secretary of Kappa Phi Alpha and is a member of the Glee Club. Peppy Margaret Shirling is a Paseon. She was a Kappa Phi Alpha member, an assistant cheer leader, and an annual staff member. Alice Bauchop has cheered many a dreary hour with her infectious giggle. East sent her to us. She was the secretary of Tau Chi Phi. Kathleen O'Laughlin has shown her originality and ability by the amusing parties she has planned as social chairman. She was sent to us from Northeast. Tau Chi Phi claimed her membership. A great interest in art is woven into her work. l27I

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, , ,. ,, , .,...s flq -'W'-ar- ' 'frat ' unzfw rf' .si ' ' , : 'I -' ..,,:'.. l JAM J W V. uf.-. g-: L ..:, ,. 1. THE SCDPHCDMGRF Cl .ASS After spending the summer vacation recovering from a rather severe case of Freshmenitis, the Sophomores returned to school with many resolutions for more efficient work and better grades. To start the year out right, they elected as their division presidents Eathel Hayes and Dorothy Anderson, who guided them through a semester of parties and fun. However, all the time was not spent in fun, for who didn't hear some of the wisest ones moaning and groaning about Mr. Ploesser's science problems and Mr. Gilbert's psychology tests? After the semester grades were distributed the Sophomores, with still more resolutions, elected Lillian Eddins and Wilma Papenhausen as their division presidents. As they settled down to a routine of studying again, with still more of Mr. Gilbert's psychology tests, they decided to break the monot- ony with a few pot luck suppers and parties. And so the semester went. Next year they shall return as- Juniors with still more and firmer resolutions. The class was well represented in all the activities of the school. Five of its members were club presidents, five were on the 'lYe Pedagoguei' staff, three were staH members of the Scout Weekly, and seven were reporters. Especially were they proud of the fact that Marie Jenkins, Mary Teater and Eloise Henson held major offices in the Student Council. The class as a whole felt that their adviser, Miss McCaul, was a vital member of the organization. i261 ,.. , , . - Jr Fre foll vict Ali l wh aS Q IT13 1'2l.Y Y Ch drz of an Ea pa Ta he

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f Q' fy , ,.f '. 'F' ' 'f ' .MM Yw , l FRESI-IMAN CLASS With a few rather timid and frightened looks at the jubilant greetings the old students were giving each other, the new Freshmen started their first day of college. Entering a new school with new classmates is not an easy job, but the Freshmen made friends and organized their class. Although the class is in two divisions, there is a feeling of comradeship between them and social events are seldom carried on separately. Under the guidance of the class president, Dorothy Gustafson, and the division presidents, Kathleen O,Laughlin and john Ireland, the first semester was full of fun, with parties and picnics every few weeks. However, a little studying was crammed in between social events, which fact may be verified by Miss Serl and Miss McCaul. During the second semester the Freshmen elected Dorothy Diemer and Ida Rose Luke as their presidents, and the program was much the same as during the earlier part of the school year. The Freshmen feel that they have showed themselves as a very capable group due to the important positions they have held. Several were club officers, two were apprentice editors of the Scout Magazine, four were Scout Weekly' staff members, and five were newspaper reporters. It seems that with this excellent beginning big things can be expected from this Freshman class. The class has had the kind guidance and leadership of its adviser, Miss Louise Abney, in all its undertakings. It appreciates her willingness to help and advise. i l 28 l