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

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I Juniors! they ore :tive col- ond the ls to goin teoching. ochieve- ond Mr. :iss po rty I hostess. :elebrote guest ot ison held Jus spirit F Murroy for them :Jnto wos 'eor with Gertrude t, Helen ivities ot s , we'd 'y. And 'reosurer Jr is the JUNIOR CLASS, OFFICERS titfsz 'Kes pk: iff 54 l l lr? ,Z ii 2'-I' .f i P sw if -l at . 3 3 1 2 i rl lk' iii Et? s. 5: X. l 2, 'E J Z ff? 'T 5. W9 A34 Qavw' g 'ffihs if Mig ,S f f Q X ,I t :go , J' ff' gh Q' 41 A 91' N 'itil : .:2 ::2: :nw 1:-ss5z:1::.s.2 ,a 2:55 2:2-.Effr::Qifis:sf52:IF2155552?5:15:5'EIiiii'E112:fi: f,':5-zi12,s:s:2:z:s:a Q 23352652222svfi12225122222552:Sz215525552:25isssirfar:-ss5:5g2afasag1f:sa::sfs2ia:2 - . . ., fE?i?fSEe?fi1Ea?aEiiziiffrsisE1:z1z2ssz2s55s I Jfiff,:'5f1f5f'v2,f?-iffzri' , ' gi' 1 ' '5 L'1?'l fiiiffjig 5 ,.:7 5--N . . .3 i ' . ' 1.1 i : rgEZ:5:55fE2: f ' 'ti S S la, X, V .3 If - f . , . .'1-?5E14:::,,.141- - - ' 3555555225 -, S f 'i'1'f il Aqsi i .-gf , , .:.z 1',,:.- , .. ft- , lg - 'tfgis 'S -I- f' if I 'I .-.4355 .1 ' ,19 1 'SPE .515 ' ' 'nf' -1 .- , 'ff 3' 1, dial, : V Q A , :A-E.. .Azz ,I -: ' -' 14. ' 1 fit.. ' .ff ':'f'i ' .2 if Mory G. Brown Helen R. Rouse Betty McKnight Jeonne Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Front Row: Ault, Berendt, Dorby, Guinn, J. Boutros, Ekstrum, Simmons, Mottucks. Second Row: Streck, Rouse, Lowson, B, L. Richords, Stevens, Meyer, Jocks. - Third Row: Ashby, McCrosky, Beckett, Bohner, Berry, Smith. Fourth Row: Butterfield, Bryont, Schusler, Ackerly, Jones, Gilpin, McKnight, Brown. ' 1. S49' --f

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'jf' qi -AV V . . S, L , -ami' mf'-PM V - D - . . .V . . -........f......-1-- -,.f-::-.a3 , --f -L , .R ,., . ....-V --Z -V - . - C- q+?,q5.fE v -,,, ,,.,L-1....s..-----1 V .4 ,,A,, . A, -- . .--- - - - M THE JUNIURS Presenting sophistication deluxe-those sparkling, jovial Juniors! As for scholarship, leadership, pep, and personality plus , they are hard to beat. Nearing the end of a scholastic feat, these active col- ' legions are about ready to launch out on practice teaching and the final lap-the senior year. The educational profession stands to gain when these Juniors-the Class of '42-graduate into real teaching. The energy of these coeds and college Joes will add up to real achieve- ments when they are transformed into Miss Pedagogues and Mr. Schoolmasters. Gaiety and hillarity reigned supreme at the opening class party of the year with Virginia Richardson serving as the charming hostess. The Juniors didn't need to wait for February l-4th to celebrate Dan Cupid's superb marksmanship. Paula Wagner was guest of honor at a shower at Nora Jane Ackerly's, while Aileen Deason held the key position at a shower given for her by Jeanne Smith. ' The happy Christmas season was celebrated with a joyous spirit and with a hum of activity as these Juniors met at the home of Murray Jones. We hear that Santa left hours of practice teaching for them to look forward to. iAsk the Seniors if you don't think that Santa was generous ll These jolly Juniors could not help having a successful year with such a poised, charming and efficient president as Mary Gertrude Brown. The ever-active, peppy, and friendly vice-president, Helen Ruth Rouse, was the responsible leader for all the class activities of the year. lf we might judge from scholastic ability- plus , we'd quickly say that Betty Ann McKnight was a capable secretary And who wouldn't trust his money to the brilliant and efficient treasurer of the Junior class-Jeanne Smith? Well, onlyone more step. Many think the Junior year is the best. ' What do you think? I H J N 4 . W 1' u I 1 ,V Q I , 'Zim H A v M gl-, , ,.. . . .--.h1..-, ,. .L ii-:-. .WI-Lzrluia: Q75:.,',,,Q.,g',.,......,.,,.-- ,. , , .. j s In Y J -, 1--:zz .e.:.f'1 ' :V -fr: -1 :zest-'... .1. fi if -.

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f , , s . - , . V V I:!5 P,'r6 , . ... - - -, -. ,.-s.- 'f V- f -1 .,- --v'2'19 ' ' ' ' - -1...-. --'-U' ' ' -- V' . at . as -We-Q3-1 .,....-1-ay-1-'-f. .4115-.rp. -...u.s.1n.. 1-' -. .cv-.-. ' .- . . ,-..--- . - . --'- 'Z-'- U THE SQPHUMURES Hail the Sophomoresl-the class that works as hard as it plays. Besides an academic record that is really outstanding, they have piled up an enviable total of extracurricular activities that will stand in T. C. history a long, long time. But where the class really shines is' in their class activities, their parties, and their participation in school affairs. Cooperation has been the keynote and the Sophomore group of l94l has lived fully up to the bright promise they showed us as Freshmen of l94O. To start the year rolling, the Sophies attached wheels to their heels for a skating party, where whirling rhythms set up that har- monious feeling so necessary for a successful scholastic season. Chance ruled the day at Kay Young's domicile when a pot-luck supper brought up a menu startling enough to make a dictionary turn old before its time. ,Q Oh yes, these active sophomores were ably represented at the Fall Fiesta. Three of its would-be, or rather tried-to-be women, Leland Bonar Gilbert Fling and John Kiniry donned ladies' arb and ave I 1 f Q Q us a satire on their ideas about the great American institution--the beauty parlor. i 4 - y Perhaps one of the most important reasons for the smooth run- ning ofthe class was its choice of officers. President John Kiniry at the helm had led the Sophies and kept the meetings alive with his tales of western life. Gracie Freel, that capable crooner and artist of the ball-room, showed further talent in the consolidated parties. Merry Pfeiffer, with her usual clearness and precision proved 'to be the perfect scribe. Smiling and cheerful Margaret Davis rounds out a well chosen staff as their capable treasurer. F g It is really hard to imagine these so very collegiate Sophies as being just one step away from that quickly enterprising group of Freshmen of last year. So stick in there, Freshies, there's still hope! J Th F -FEES., .,:fv..'. 1 :I J., i ::,,4,,-fu. nm,,.,,.,5mwNmqqnma 1:Q,,L, wnBl9:M5'ZQ..,DlF