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

Page 18 text:

.--f 4 -5 -I.,-75.-ryf,-,Q ...:f.... .,.---f1'2F's1-Qfijgg Fjtjt-1-21 ..., - --.- - --- -V-7-'--1 l7 .g7-'- QS-'ff if Z 'L S I di: I 'w h 'I I' , d-,,-4,.,.......- M -.neu al. L if . -. .......- --x z1-'f:. c.Eun s' 1, C. we- f i X L '-5 ..a...f J' !p1flnfl.'S1 z -A -- QLWLIQILI5 JQLPQPJ School storted for the yeor with the onnuol Teochers College reception. We recilly hove o swell looking bunch of Co-eds in T. C. Witness: Fronces Newton, Corolyn Ekstrum, Leoto Nuckles, etc. Speoking of pomp, did you notice thot cor of Dick Wood's ot the reception. lThe woy it gollops olong like o stotely steed is reolly o nightmore, even to Dickl. Then right ciwoy there come the hciy ride ot the Top Hot Stobles. It wos there thot T. C. got its informol introduction to Dick Schusler. He reolly hos rhythm ond shows it by 'beoting time', with everyone else's girl. The Fiesto wos fun. The seniors put on o greot ploy-with the help of two sophomore boys. Mony thonks to Lee cind John. Things to see ot the Fiesto included Murroy Jones in his Columbus outfit, the wrecks thot were being rebuilt, Mrs. O'Leory's cow, ond the Ply- mouth Rock lchickenl. Chorles Loir ond Mcirtho Goodmon mode ci cute couple. Mortho wcis very sympothetic when Chorlie tore his dress during the skit. Connie Jocks wos so good thot our potrons wonted to know the brond of the gum she wos chewing. The junior girls were the most successful finoncicilly. A certoin freshmon ond his-brother hod o l-lolloween Porty,- cind whot o portyl Among those present were Chorlie lLil Abnerl Loir, Mcircello lDoisy Mciel Pfeiffer, Koy lRed Grongel Young, ond Ashton llfloy Seedl Keith. And then omid oll the fun ond goiety of the first semester the bugle sounded, ond some of the most prized possessions lthe men of T. C.l were ccilled owoy. The Phi Sigs plonned o donce to 'kiss the boys goodbye' but F. D. R. intervened by postponing their deporture until ofter Christmos. When ond if they do leove Koy won't be the only lonely one,-becouse oll the seniors ore gone until the end of the semester ond they ore scidly missed by the other closses. George hos grown to meet the situotion by odding o mustoche to his chorm. Just imogine-tiny Louise Simons bcishing the seventh groders ot her teoching center-ond lrmo Wolton teoching ot one school in the morning, then doshing to onother for the ofternoon session! The biggest news flosh of the yeorlll Mr. George Melcher hos joined the foculty of Teochers College. We wish to extend o most cordiol welcome to Mr. Melcher on beholf of the student body. Things ore hoppening so fost thot l sholl hove to quit ond toke o few notes. l'll tell you more loter. 'Til then l remoin, Your Snip, Snop, Snooper. C if plc res po The su, clc QV' te' ur of te er Ot co ci cl .Hi W Bl SE Bl H VN Q', f il --i5....T, . -'-ffl 7' ,' ' 'gtk-Q G .Q,ld,,ehg.j:'jQ:',:-fig! i- Hxg P Quuaf-.---V Ja-.-.N- .' : qi.-1.-0,-:- -cs.-..-..-5-hw-.rims,-:,,-xi-- - --:-V- i ' ' ' V' ' l' ,-,-C-KW! 4 ..,. Q .. ,, .. . . WN' 'N' 3'-'U-D d' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1K': '3mW '9'm5- -'-- h

Page 17 text:

'N . , I...-. --,-A --1.:-:J -. - - X Ji.. - Q- ,,,w -f,,.-Q ,-. v, .nIwKM:fwzm?a3:E-IQEZ:-Jrsz-:f2752J ?Tdh 'xr:-,:f?,.f1'uI and je is Sep- and 1 an ents we rs real ulty sson and ln irer, the .TQ usk orsl but -yed hen ans, ical ear, um, ted, and t to nen DWTW and vith ' r f ,-,, I L' ' 'i ' f In the midst ot tall activities, the clubs gave their rush parties. The Phi Sigs took the new students on an exciting treasure hunt, which included visits to Penn Valley, Swope, and Fairyland Parks. The Delta Chi's gave a ranch party complete with cow girls, bronze horses for favors, hamburgers tor 'grub', and cowboy songs around the camptire. Kappa Phi entertained with a Cross Country Cruise, presenting a dude ranch at the home ot Marjorie Kratky and going east to look in on New York night lite at Marthalee Remington's home. The Gamma Sigs went riding at the Military Country Club, and enjoyed a weiner roast afterwards. The night at November I5 was chosen by Phi Lambda Sigma tor its Fall Dance at Geary's l-lall, and all who attended saw a demon- stration ot that novelty, the 'Circle Dance'. As the nickelodian 'oompahed' with Sugar Blues 'just once more', the couples began gathering up wraps and the dance was over. l i lt you have had tun spinning through the T. C. S. W. tor this season, more is coming, so 'watch the bulletin board tor further announcements'. it V - ' 'fr'i 2 ef ,,,,,, .. f-.ff..f,,.. '-1 f- - ' .131 'V of 152' ' , 1 I f , 'ig,i..a.w . I, if . may nl A ,,,.., W . A V . . V . I. V -,L 71,4 vw A I '1., 4.,,, Y I Av V1 , K - . H 1 ,jf I Y 1- ' , -. ,. . -- . ,fm .za - i . -, VA -, V gi.. ,,,c,,, . . i. , g Q r 3 5 . P W' it ' V 4 . 22f::LI-M2 'c?1il552'i.- .1 1' ' 'N I ,..-. F if V ? ' Q . E,f ',, 'f ,Zi 4?, ' .fPf29 fL. n til ' 3 X I Z 1' ,V ' A . V .5 as-W..kg.i-gi, ga g. , , - N- f ,,-, -. ,Ig , if 1 i , -1 ,A ., .W .ff - ' . - rf i ' 19 . ' . 5 'ff V -V -is ' ' fr 'lf P-QW ' P f , 4' , T113 . ff 9-1 . .,-, ,L ,jj V5 W. .. Q, 1, Z , V . ,Z . . l .4-.-rw.: fir if . .E l ,,., Q V E H NVPV V V5 .I lu I, 2 ,bi .'.:, I 1 T , I r it . 5 wg i EL i 7 , . r it i ii T s ... .... c' f V if 452 . 4' .,,, T A ff Mtv 'Z Q Q . 'itr ..... , A A -... 1:1 . :QR ,, . , . , V, -' ,mg ,V mljw -fi .. f.i . - ' l. - ' - -' - . f --. . ' -V ' - gi arm -I an, s 4 Q .' 'U we gui puff ofa lqcnic

Page 19 text:

,. , ,, - . -,-.A --1 -3-A ?.- p ,, , ,V - u. 'X - N 'L ,h . H 4, ,,, , . ,.. -,,,-..,-,..-,- - . V -c- . .-,-.- -.-L.,,-.-., . , . I .,,.:n.-,qv-. . ,., . R.. I I ,.,4c.u'u . . Y.. ..-. -, ..,.1 -. J... .v - .4-:'wB7 .,,.f,1!ZZ'TS, !'Z.s-sexi.. - WN A -X , lllege T. C. GTC. t the illy a f ride lrrnal it by ri the wings utfit, e Ply- ide a dress :nted girls tyll anerl , and r the men :e to their Kay until asses. ro his venth t one 'noon r has most y. ta ke cgilwalenf Zac ing Kansas City Teachers College has one of the most successful placement records of any Teachers College in our country. This is a result of thorough preparation accomplished through observation, participation, and actual teaching in the elementary classroom under the careful guidance and direction of capable classroom and college supervisors. Upon graduation the student has had about four hundred clock hours of supervised teaching and experience in at least three grades. In the junior year the student is gradually introduced to actual teaching by planning and teaching single lessons, by developing a unit, and finally by teaching two days a week for the last ten weeks of the school year. The senior student devotes four days a week for ten weeks to supervised teaching and has opportunities for experi- ences in substitution. Valuable use is made of the conference periods at the close of each day with the classroom supervisor and with the college supervisors after their visits. At this time constructive criti- cism is given in a friendly and helpful manner. The followng are the senior teaching assignments and their classroom supervisors for the fall term of l94O. HALE H. COOK SCHOOL Dorothy Phillips and Lillian Davis, Kindergarten, Miss, Louise Hornbrook, Jacquelin Gustaveson and Sarah Hillebrandt, fifth grade, Miss Elsie Schaeffer. WILLIAM A. KNOTTS SCHOOL Geraldine Michaux and Lillian Lukenbill, second grade, Miss Elinor Whitney. BRYANT SCHOOL Jean Lane and Marjorie Rowe, fifth grade, Miss Beatrice Brown. SEVEN OAKS and MESERVEY SCHOOLS Irma May Walton, sixth grade, Miss Ruth Lowrey. BENJAMIN HARRISON SCHOOL Louise Simons and Frank Orndorff, sixth grade, Miss Helen Amos. HORACE MANN SCHOOL Lenore Christy and Alice Harville, seventh grade, Miss Alice Old. WOODLAND SCHOOL I Georgia King, kindergarten, Miss Nellie Storms, Frances Newton and Betty Shepherd, first grade, Miss Louise Zimmer, Dorothy Gregory and Gloria Roach, first grade, Miss Bess McCrudden, Marietta Hall and Ruth Thomas, second grade, Miss Wilma Robinson, Margery Hall and Abigail Elliott, third grade, Miss Priscilla Rogan, George Davis and Virginia Schmidt, fourth grade, Miss Virginia Lochman, Jacob Raizen and Paul Fraccascia, fifth grade, Miss Bee O'Hearn, Beverly Davis, sixth grade, Miss Lenore Peery, Roxie Gardner, seventh grade, Miss May Lambader.