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

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-zz-asv'-:r ' 5-f-'-'-,g3-,.-r'., p.-- . t.'g1 'IT..f...' x , Teh:,,, ' Y? Y-V My U- 4 Y 5 N R V I . . . . . . . -.-fn -if ' 11,-'fulfil' .sa- 4, ...:.:.....-.....-- - - f r-- - '--' -' 5-' ' fb ' . . ... f... ,-..... 4 . 'if' V ... ., . - --f . --- - --- s --'- -- '--'f-- - - '-'- - --- , 7--..cc--.xx ff..-. -.-..--1- i,c..g..x. ' V-1 V-'V Nj- d by the or of the enters to ossphit by Moy The two greetings oble wos by smoll d of the usic ond of corols the teo. m, A-Betty hoirmon 4 College Melcher :tions of d ccirno- Aiss Jor- Dr. Hunt spent in L wolls of ovided o i innovo- ince. In bert, Mr. a Simons, fnf. The r friends nusic for hose who mittee of ig people e, recreo- KOZLQG Not being the thief of Bcigdod but hoving o similcir mogic corpet your reporter hos mode o trip to oll corners of the town gathering bits ond tips obout our dignified seniors. ln the southern corner of our city ot Bryont school we found thot Morjorie Rowe ond Jecin Lone's pride ond joy wos o fifth grcide lod beoring the nome of 'Jiffy'. Ah me, girls, when thot Jiffy becomes o moment. In the eostern section we found thot Jocquelin Gustoveson hod reploced lrmo Moy Walton os one of those 'wondering' teochers. Coming home to Woodlond school it hos been reliobily reported thot ci fifth grode chop when osked by one of our schoolmosters to use the word 'throughout' in o sentence replied, ln the olden doys when they hod soloons, people got drunk ond got throughout . Before going further we wish to stote thot this poge is dedicoted to our seniors who ofter ten weeks of teoching return to T. C. tired ond weory, but hoppy, yes, definitely hoppy. Ah the senior girls must hove something besides teoching obility for congrotulotions ond husbonds go to Jeon Lone, lrmo Moy Wolton ond Geroldine Michoux. These post weeks hove found the seniors enjoying themselves cis well os giving focts ond knowledge to our younger generotion. First there wos o Dogwood Porty ot the home of Betty Shepherd. We'll let you guess who mode ond ote the biggest sondwich. Then come o Christmos get-together ot George Dovis home which feotured gifts, plenty of food, ond toys. It wos here thot oll the to instruments were gothered up by Dick Schusler who sot in Y o corner by himself ond mode o one-mon bond. A erfect ending' to their teoching experience wos the dinner P given for the seniors by Dr. ond Mrs. Meyering. The gome thot ' ed wide opulority omong those present wos 'droin pipe poker'. goin p The hours flew by os the group continued to ploy, finolly however it become opporent thot the most successful ployer becouse of her unique techniques wos Ruth Thomos. k f lo sin time not mony downs hove possed since our Speo ing o p g , 'Eds' ond co-eds' odjourned their crom sessions for o jom session in the Little Theotre. We wish to compliment Chorles Loir ond his com- mittte on their excellent plonning of the prom. All of which reminds us to extend best wishes to our newly elected student council officers . . . Betty Shepherd, lrmo Moy Wolton ond C-lorici Rooch. Welcome bock to T. C. seniors, moy the lost stretch be the eosy 'll come in ci hurry. one, ond here's hopin' thot thot dciy in June wi Thot is oll for now, but l'll be bock in o crosh with the trosh. Your College Scribe. ' ' M' Y l'f2?9'r'1fvr':ssv--f,

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-i -vi ..., -qxmrsi-as-a . l,-,.,. -1--'-rf ' '-S' fn km.':'r.- , . .. ..... . v -gg--3 vamlra- .. ,,- ---- f '--If-it-u1z'l'.1z:',f,Qg.' ' V 4gi..i?.,L?5,,,.,,.c2..u.L.:,.e.2....a..- .. ---H--f-P:-' F--..--give -M 'nh' 1- 1- i ll l 1 N s N . is 'N l K . l R l , , I ! I ri, Zac em Gfege Lgciefy The l94O social scene at Teachers College was climaxed by the Christmas Tea held, December l8, in the Social Room, in honor of the parents of our students. The Seniors came in from their centers to find the old college lounge room decorated with real Christmas spirit. On the south wall was an old English scene done in chalk by May Liddle, Delphine Ferguson, Jane Sincox, and Vineta Ward. The two screens held large dark green holly wreaths and season's greetings from both students and the faculty. ln the center of the te.a table was a large white candle, wrapped in red ribbon, surrounded by small candy canes in a star arrangement. Presiding at either end of the table were Mrs. Bond and Mrs Gilbert. The work of the music and speech departments were combined inan effective program of carols and verse speaking numbers. Janet Boutros was chairman of the tea. Assisting her were Laura Mattucks, chairman of the program, Betty Lou Richards, chairman of decorations, and Ruth Stevens, chairman of food committee. ln honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, the faculty of Teachers College gave a dinner at The Woodlea, January l3. Mr. and Mrs. Melcher were also guests. Of special interest were the table decorations of taper candles and a mixed bouquet of chrysanthemums and carna- tions. Miss McKay was chairman of the arrangements. Miss Jor- dalen presented a special program of three piano numbers. Dr. Hunt and Mr. Bond spoke, and the remainder of the evening was spent in informal fellowship. The Little Theatre of the Municipal Auditorium with its walls of tan and yellow, and its attractive lighting arrangement, provided a lovely background for the Mid-Year Prom, January l8. An innova- tion this year was the all-school reception preceding the dance. ln the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. Melcher, Martha Meyer, president of Student Council, Louise Simons, Senior Class president, and Marian Brewster, Alumni president. The College faculty, critic teachers, alumni, students and their friends were well represented. George Tudona's orchestra supplied music for dancing and table games were provided on the balcony for those who did not dance. Charles Lair, as chairman of the social committee of the Student Council, had charge of the prom, and the following people assisted him: Kay Young, reception committee, Helen Riddle, recrea- tion committee,'and Marian Simmons, ticket committee. you anc Mc bec mc haf Co a 1 wo ha to Ori fo ar er yc of sc he al a Q Q i T b U 'I T I' L C I -V-.f - ' ... ,.-, - - ' ' , Q. .. .... - .4 - -r -' A ' R.'.lf.'-...-.-,.1..-.f-,H - - '- ' 'T '5' ' ' A-7. .' S P T 'lf Rf-C '..:-f.ll.f--Zv.f-.A1Q:.1.-- - -4:-H '-- -- - ' ' ' ' 5' .-s-V . 'W -'Z' ' ., .iJ35-yg- 'f'.f .,- ., , 'H-f1 j ' f ---f--'M ,- '.' I ' - :- .r.-1 . :I-1.-' - '- --9+-:nmKwnm! -+L-f-hv mnm9,m5!. .Q. Q. F u.-, -.., ..v.. .-e Q ::,.,,' .. - ' . 1- - ' ' W '

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,,, W,-,u,E.,, , , g V F-A1 f'gjLgif.-.4, '1 WHEEL,-E lg! ,L -'- SHE5a-A-l......4,..----- .K Q. Ar 4 Q 1 .,,..,.......-- A ,- f , 'Z'1 55 C , W- 'A' ' ' , i l s l is iw N N Vi l H ' I I j i l emolfwfmfion lac ing Qrogram One of the principal services of the Kansas City Teachers College to its public 'school system is the Saturday Demonstration Program held one Saturday a month in the Woodland Elementary School. Here the teachers in-service may observe effective and progressive methods of teaching in the,actual classroom situation. The Demonstration Programs are well attended by the elementary teachers and other students of education eager to learn modern methods of their profes- sion. lThe following figures are indicative of the Demonstration's extreme value to the teachers of Kansas City: For the year l939-40 the total attendance for the demonstration lessons was 2733 or an average of 400 persons at each Saturday Teaching program. The total attendance for the lectures reached 2035. Each month a major subject in the field of elementary educa- tion is chosen for special development. The lessons are. carefully planned to enrich the observer's understanding of the psychology and the methods of presentation of the particular subject in each grade. The Demonstration Day opens in the morning at 9:00 o'clock and the lessons for observation are continuous until l0:30 o'cIock. The time intervals for each lesson are so arranged that visitors may conveniently attend two or three different classrooms. To strengthen the value of the demonstration lesson each observer is expected to attend a pre-conference where he meets with the college instructor or supervisor for necessary explanations and information. The con- ferees then adjourn to the classroom, where they are greeted by waiting children, proud of their display of work and eager to co- operate in every way with the teacher. At the close of the lesson, the observers are given an opportunity to interrogate the teacher about 'her principles, procedures, and results. At l0:30 o'clock the visitors meet in the Woodland Auditorium, where the Demonstration Dayiis climaxed with a lecture by an out- standing specialist in the field under consideration, by a roundtable discussion, or by a panel discussion' made up of carefully selected educators of Kansas City. The i940-41 Demonstration Teaching Program presents the fol- lowing fields and nationally-known speakers: Dr. Francis Curtis of the University of Michigan, Science, Dr. William S. -Gray of Chicago University, Reading, Dr. John W. Beattie of Northwestern University, Music, and Dr.- Dora V. Smith of the University of Minnesota, English. Demonstrations on Arts and Crafts, Social Sciences, and Health and Physical Education are followed by round-table or panel discussions. . i - ' -357' 'A ' ' 1 , W ,,.,N,,c,,. ... . - E ,,,,,,J,,,,,,-,,., ,, . .,,.,., ... - , ,,., . - '--' 'V ,, ..,.. - -- -- ' '- - ', ,f- -...,.-,.s.- - -1- - -' '-' ' ' jf 'I' j , , --,,. Q,-, -H.-.f-.f--M----v 'T- '1 ' ' f h ' T' ' ' pgg-aug-f--, , .,-..':f-- '.'1- . - -1-'vt-'- . -..f.-1-'. - 1 ' . -. .7 ur -'-.:..- Cu---.f---1--1--ieve. swnmemlwmmL f -H'----V-+-1-1-wwzzwznreu -.-.-...-. I .. . . . Kin! ....-f- fry-.. .-1 -f A '-.:1,..g ..' . - '- . ' -- '- - 'A ' '