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A wards Program

1981 Mary Chase, Andover 11 a.m. "Memories of Yesteryear" - One-Room Rural School Mary Lou Davis , Dodge City Carl Livingston, professor emeritus, is the host Marguerite Flick, Winfield Don Miller, Fon Scott Noon President's Luncheon - President's home, 1522 Highland Deloris Jean Osger , Eureka Chester Peckover, Buhler 2:30 p.m. Seminar: "Recruiting the Best for Teaching" - Educational Byron Smith, Anthony Administration Conference Center, Visser Hall Dr. Stuart Ervay, Emporia State professor of education, is the 1982 moderator Dorothy Arensman, Dodge City Frances Kohrs, Fon Scott 4 p.m. Reception for Master Teachers - Atrium, Visser Hall Bill Saunders, Garden City Students, faculty and visitors are guests of Kappa Delta Pi and Marjory Pease Sharp, Pittsburg Patricia Tippin , Manhattan SNEA Kenneth T rickle Jr. , Salina 6:30 p.m. Master Teacher Award Dinner - Social Lecture Hall, Elizabet h Voorhees, Emporia Memorial Union 1983 Toastmaster: Dr. John Ransom, professor of biology, Emporia Catherine Ann Brown, Emporia State University Elaine Fowler Bryant, Pittsburg Invocation: "The Lord's Prayer" by Martha Berry, soloist , Betty Holderread , Newton Lois McLure , Kingman and Professor Paul Moore, pianist Barry L. Schartz, Ki ngman Address: "Teacher in a Free Society" by Dr. John King, Sally McCabe Shipley. Kansas City, Mo. Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of South Doris Velen, Manhattan Carolina, and former president (1953-66) of Emporia State University Award Presentations: Dr. Robert Glennen, president, Emporia State University, and Dr. Jack Skillett, dean, College of Education, Emporia State University Decorations: Butcher Children's Laboratory School fourth grade, Lori Mareska, art teacher ...... ~ . .:

Master Teacher Award

The Master Teacher awards were others were involved in establishing 1972 1975 established in 1954 by Emporia State policies and procedures. Davis added Joseph L. Bournonville, Pimburg Vern University (then Kansas State "Kansas" to the name. Rich had sug­ Robert Burnett, Colby J. Pa Teachers College). The awards are gested "distinguished," but that word Gerald Goacher, Topeka Ka presented annually to teachers who *F. Floyd Herr, Topeka. State Dept. Betty was changed to "master." Ray of Education Iram have served the profession long and Cremer, business manager, sug­ Carl A. James. Emporia Mari well, _and who also typify the good gested a money award for the -recip­ Catherine Johannsen, Kansas City Ernes qualities of earnest and conscientious ients, but King believed watches were Margaret Parker, Pittsburg, PSU Roze' teachers. Leona Velen , Manhattan more appropriate so the watches 1976 The Kansas Master Teacher pro­ were awarded. C.O. Wright, ex­ 1973 Chari gram was originated in the early ecutive secretary of the Kansas State Mildred Barber, Concordia Harry 1950s and was developed by the Teachers Association. was responsi­ Elton W. Cline, Pittsburg. PSU Glenn l;niversity Administrative Council. ble for the suggestion that nomina­ Marie Hieger . El Dorado *James Dr. Everett Rich, former chairperson Anna Hurty, Hutchinson Franc tions be made by local teacher Rachel Leist. Fort Scott Richa of the English department and a associations or similar educational Allen L. nruh, Ottawa council member, was the driving groups. Rich was responsible for the Marjorie Vieux, Atwood force behind the program. publicity the awards received across The program was first discussed in the state. 1974 1977 Wanda Franzen, Emporia 1952. Because of the illness and Jean Candidates for the awards are Arlene Garrett, Hugoton Fred subsequent death of President David nominated by local teacher associa­ Ruben Grose, Hutchinson *Willia L. Macfarlane Jan. 3, 1953, nothing tions and school faculties. In early Louis Hayward, Eureka Joan was done until the following year. In March, a committee selects the win­ Clyde Johnson, Leavenworth Shirle 1954, with the support of Dr. Don Esther Overman, Columbus Co ners. The committee members repre­ Norris Sayre. Ensign Davis, chairperson of the division of Marth sent educational organizations from .. Gene education, and the approval of new across Kansas. Dan 1 president John E. King, the first The 1985 selection committee in­ awards were made. cluded: Fern Wood, Cherryvale, A number of faculty members and president of the Kansas division of ,~/_/::;;·:://.;~:~:~:\~~~J~~j;/i~f~(ii>f·(~\tf-f~;'.:~.:\f\·:\/>"i;:t:~/r/t}:·:.)/j~~1}·::~·;:?

the American Association of Univer­ Stuart Ervay, Dave Eldridge, Paul sity Women; Ernie Goerend, Salina, Kincaid, Marjorie Schmidt, and Dr. vice-president of the Kansas Congress Daryl Berry, chairperson. of Parents and Teachers; Warren The committee is grateful for the Bell, Lawrence, director of state and cooperation of the Endowment federal programs administration, Asso ciation, · Alumni Association, Kansas Department of Education; .Butcher Children's Laboratory Nancy ·Lindberg, Topeka, president School, Kappa Delta Pi, Student of the Kansas-National Education NEA, conferences and special events Association; Donald Herbel, Law­ office, office of photographic ser­ rence, president of the United School vices , and i\Iemorial Union dining Administrators; Dr. Leonard Chaf­ service in connection with the Master fee , Wichita , president of the Kansas Teacher award program. Association of Colleges of Teacher Emporia State University and the Education; Jacque Oakes, Yates Master Teacher program are also Center, president of the Kansas grateful to Emporia's Citizens Na­ Association of School Boards; and tional Bank and Trust Co. and Mrs. Florence Gatsche , Manhattan, presi­ Marea Black of Broken Bow, Okla. dent of the Student-Kansas National In 1980, Citizens Bank pledged Education Association from Kansas $50,000 to permanently endow the State University. Master Teacher award program. In A committee of Emporia State 1984, Mrs. Black established the faculty and administrators is in William A. Black Kansas Master charge of local arrangements. This Teacher Endowed Chair in memory committee includes: Dr. Robert of her husband. More information Glennen, Dr. Jim Meyer, Dr. Jack about the Black Endowed Chair can Skillett, Dr. Judy Hample, Dr. J.W. be found in this program. Brinkman, Dr. Virginia Moxley, Dr.

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William A. Black Kansas Master Teacher Endowed Chair

In 1984, the Black family of Broken from Emporia State University. He 1960 1963 received his Ph.D. degree in phi­ Eula Bridger, Kansas City May Bow, Okla., established an endowed Mary Louise Gritten, Bird City Alta chair for Kansas Master Teachers. losophy, education and psychology Lena Carl, Holcomb Walt Each · year, this permanently en· from the University of Colorado. Owen E. Hodgson, Salina

Since 1971, Bob Anderson has been about educational issues, appeared principal of Marlatt Elementary on ABC-TV's "Good Morning, School in Manhattan. He was prin­ America," and made speeches cipal and sixth grade teacher at around the country on behalf of Eugene Field Elementary School in education. Manhattan from 1953-71. In the community, Anderson is ac­ Anderson, an Osage City native, tive in the Chamber of Commerce, was graduated from Osage City High First Presbyterian Church, and the School. He received his B. A. degree Kansas State University Booster from the College of Emporia in 1950 Club. and his M. S. degree in 1954 from "My philosophy of education Emporia State University. through the yea rs has been brief but In 1976, Anderson was named constant," said Anderson. "Each Kansas Principal of the Year. He also child is entitled to a sound basic pro­ won the Outstanding Service Award gram of instruction which recognizes from the National Association of the unique needs and differences for Elementary School Principals in 1978 each individual child. Children are and 1984. entitled to a caring teacher who Anderson is active in several pro­ brings each child to a realization of fessional organizations, including the self-worth and importance. National Education Association, the "Students need to know that learn­ Kansas Association of Elementary ing is an ongoing process as they go School Principals, and Phi Delta through life. I want them to be aware Kappa. In 1982-83, as president of of and sensitive to the arts. Educa­ the National Association of Elemen­ tion is not only designed to help peo· tary School Principals, Anderson pie make a living, but it is equally made three trips to the White House, important to help them know how to met with President Ronald Reagan enjoy living." ;. •• :_:~: ~#

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Ken Carothers

Wellington

Ken Carothers has taught fourth and service from the South Central fifth grades at Kennedy Grade Kansas-National Education Associa­ School in Wellington since 1980. tion. From !975-80, he taught third grade In the community, Carothers is a at Bickerdyke Grade School in member of the Assembly of God Russell. He taught and coached for Church, having provided leadership Gorham schools from 1971 -74 . in a -number of ways over the years. ·· A Larned native, Carothers was He is also active - in 4-H, having graduated from Kinsley High School. received a certificate of recognition He received his B.S. degree from for six years of service as a Kansas Central Bible College in 1969 and his 4-H leader. M.A. degree from Fort Hays State "I am convinced that teaching is University in 1971. From 1981-84, he one of the most important and took additional courses at Wichita demanding jobs known," Carothers State University. . said. "Each day we work with our During his career, Carothers has most important resources - the been active in the local chapters of minds and lives of our young people. the National Education Association. These young people are the futures In Russell, he served as president, of our country. We must do our job professional negotiations spokesper­ well as we shape our students' futures son, and state delegate. In Well­ and our own future through them. ington, he has served as president, "I believe that every student has state delegate, a member of the the right to learn and that every salary commission, and a member of teacher has the right to teach. I ex­ the constitution commission. pect only one thing from students Carothers received a certificate for their best." Thomas Fowler Emporia

Thomas Fowler has been a Spanish in the Westminster United Presby­ teacher and head of the foreign terian Church, having served as a languages department at Emporia deacon, elder, and Sunday School High School since 1970. superintendent. He is active in the From 1968-70, he taught at Pratt Emporia Masonic Lodge # 12 and Community College, and from Miriam Chapter #14 Order of 1966-68, he taught at both Pratt Eastorn Star, as well as the Lyon Community College and Pratt High County 4- H Council and the Logan School. From 1963-66, he taught at Avenue 4-H Club. Fowler has re­ Peabody High School. ceived two special a wards for his Fowler is an Emporia native, hav· work with 4-H. Fowler is also a ing graduated from Emporia High member of the Emporia Parent­ School. He received his B.S .E. Teacher Association. degree in 1963 and his M . S. degree While other school districts have in 1966 from Emporia State Universi­ experienced a decline in enrollment ty. He has also done post-graduate in foreign languages, Emporia High work at Emporia State. School , under Fowler's leadership, Professionally, Fowler is active in has expanded its offerings because of the Kansas-National Education student interest. Fowler's Spanish Association, the National Education classes are always full. Association, the Emporia-National "My goal," he said, "is not to turn Education Association, the Kansas students off in class. I want every stu­ Foreign Languages Association, and dent to feel comfortable. I tease Phi Delta Kappa. them , I joke with them, and I listen In the community, Fowler is active to them. Everything is positive." ' ,. ' ... '\:(_,:,~.~·/·\:·t~;-;i?};;h'.~~:]\i~~:;,~:\id'.j}i\:::~~;),~~~:fi~t;:};;-,;~~,::;:,::}';,,,;/;:l~:~;t1A;~:_.-1;

Charlotte McDonald Olathe

Charlotte McDonald has been the McDonald is active in a number of fifth _grade teacher at Morse Elemen­ professional organizations, including tary School in Olathe since 1980. the Blue Valley Teachers Associa­ Morse School is part of the Blue tion, the Kansas-National Education Valley School District. From Association, and the National Edu­ 1977-80, she taught fifth grade at cation Association. Stanley Elementary School, also part She also holds memberships in the of the Blue Valley District. National Audubon Society, the Bur­ A Wichita native, McDonald was roughs Audubon Society, the N.a­ graduated from Wichita Heights tional Wildlife Federation, the High SchooL She received her BS United Methodist Church, Phi Delta degree in 19 77 and her M, S. degree Kappa, the Olathe Running Club, in 1982 from the University of Kan­ and the Morse Elementary School sas . Parent-Teacher Organization. This year , McDonald was "Seeing children elicit interest nominated for the ·Excellence in about learning is my daily goal," said Teaching Award, which is sponsored McDonald. "Motivating students by by the Kansas City Chamber of Com­ providing opportunities to solve merce, the Learning Exchange, and problems and the setting to explore the Kansas Cz'ty Star. She was named ways to learn is how I approach each to Outstanding Young Women of lesson. When a child is able to A merz'ca in 1984. In 1983, she was discover for himself or herself, the nominated for the Morse Elementary child experiences a sense of owner­ School Master Teacher Award and ship. This process of teaching helps she won an award from the Learning me to achieve my overall goal and Exchange for a science lesson. In that is helping a child learn how to 1981, McDonald was a University of think and reason." Kansas educator-in-residence. ,:,:;d,><~L{s:~:·.J/;, .~~~,,,}' :<.~~;.~i.~::{,;~~.:·: ,; .. :. ~·;~·~:.~::{ .~~.~;·:·~:. ··!~·;~~ :~·-c-:~ -~ 'cC·t,:~;,~·2~:;~.;:~:I~i~,~.i,;:~,::~~,~~j.~ _,::·,:,~~~::,. .:, :;~:,~:~~~",·,:,;,~-~ ,,.,:,;~~.:.:,'. :.. ,c ,, !,~,, ;/ :::.· , .

Donald Lana Scrimsher Oleen ~ Olathe Manhattan

McDonald is active in a number of Lana Scrimsher Oleen is an English Association, and the West Pot­ professional organizations, including and speech/ drama teacher at St. tawatomie Teachers Association. In the Blue Valley Teachers Associa­ George High School, where she has the community, Oleen is active in the tion, the Kansas-National Education taught since 1978. She teaches Peace Lutheran Church, the Riley Association, and the National Edu­ general English for grades 10-12, County Crisis Center, the Manhattan cation Association. honors English for grades 11-12, Arts Council, the Friends of the She also holds memberships iri the remedial English, and speech/ drama. Sunset Zoo, the· League of Women National Audubon Society, the Bur­ Prior to joining the faculty of St. Voters, University for Man, and the roughs Audubon Society, the Np.· George High School, Oleen taught at Manhattan La Leche League. tional Wildlife Federation, the Council Grove High School from Oleen is a 1985 nominee for the United Methodist Church, Phi Delta 1972-74, at Dover High School in Administrator's Outstanding Edu­ Kappa, the Olathe Running Club, 1975-76 , and at Leroy High School cator award. In 1984, she was a and the Morse Elementary School in 1976-77 . finalist for a National Endowment Parent-Teacher Organization. A native of Kirksville, Mo ., Oleen for the Humanities award. "Seeing children elicit interest was graduated from Topeka West "Self-image is self-worth: what an about learning is my daily goal," said High School. She received her B.S.E. opportunity I have to enhance young McDonald. "Motivating students by degree in 1972 and her M.S. degree people's realization of themselves, " providing opportunities to solve in 1977 from Emporia State Universi­ said Oleen. "My teaching philosophy problems and the setting to explore ty . is to challenge my students' energies, ways to learn is how I approach each Oleen is a member of several pro­ to stimulate their minds in learning lesson. When a child is able to fessional organizations, including the the basics and aesthetics of life, and discover for himself or herself, the National Council for Teachers of to recognize their strengths in order child experiences a sense of owner­ English, the Kansas Association for to capitalize on positive self-image. ship. This process of teaching helps Teachers of English, the Kansas Books provide order, but a teacher me to achieve my overall goal and Speech Communication Association, provides avenues; I strive to meet my that is helping a child learn how to the National Education Association, philosophy because I regard it on a think and reason ." the Kansas-National Education daily-challenge basis." Barbara Shinkle teaches kinder­ In 1984, Shinkle was named the Thomas Fowler has been a Spanish m giuten at Haskins Elementary School Teacher of the Year for U.S.D. #382 teacher and head of the foreign te in Pratt. She has been at Haskins in Pratt. In 1979, she received the languages department at Emporia de since 1972, having taught first grade Distinguished Woman Award from High School since 1970. SU in 1972-73 and kindergarten since the Pratt Jaycees. She is serving as the From 1968-70, he taught at Pratt E 1973. 1984-85 presiclent of the Pratt­ Community College, and from M In 1971-72, she taught first grade National Education Association. 1966-68, he taught at both Pratt E at North Elementary School in Pratt, Shinkle is active in several profes­ Community College and Pratt High C and in 1970-71, she taught for Han­ sional organizations, including the School. From 1963-66, he taught at A\ dicapped Day Care in Pratt. From Kansas-National Education Associa­ Peabody High School. ce 1971-81 , she was also a private tutor tion, the American Association of Fowler is an Emporia native , hav­ w for math and reading, and from University Women, the Pratt Com­ ing graduated from Emporia High m 1977-81, she was a part-time reading munity Concert Association, the School. He received his B.S.E. T and math instructor for St. Mary of Modern Literature Book Club, and degree in 1963 and his M.S. degree the Plains College.· · the Pratt Art Association. in 1966 from Emporia State Universi­ ex An Independence native, Shinkle In the community, Shinkle is ac­ ty. He has also done post-graduate 1n was graduated from Longton High tive in the First Methodist Church, work at Emporia State. Sc School. She received her B.S . degree the Pratt Music Club, Grace Notes, Professionally. Fowler is active in ha in 1971 and her M.S . degree in 1973 Parents and Children Together, and the Kansas-National Education st from Northwestern Oklahoma State Delta Kappa Gamma. Association, the National Education cla University in Alva. Shinkle has taken Shinkle's teaching philosophy is to Association, the Emporia-National post-graduate work at Fort Hays help each student develop a positive Education Association, the Kansas Stu State University, Pittsburg State self-worth. She helps the children Foreign Languages Association, and de University, Kansas State University, learn to trust each other and to give Phi Delta Kappa. th and the University of Kansas. and receive love. In the community, Fowler is active to :.

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arothers Sharon Willis Wellington McPherson d service from the South Central Sharon Willis is the music teacher for Choral Directors Association. e Kansas-National Education Associa- Lincoln Elementary School in Willis is listed in Who 's Who In tion. McPherson, a position she has held American Colleges and Universities. e In the community, Carothers is a since 1977. She received a Commissioned Artist n member of the Assembly of God In addition to teaching at Lincoln Print from the McPherson Arts r Church, having provided leadership Elementary School, Willis is the Council in speci_al recognition for her · in a -number of ways over the years. children's choir director for the First outstanding work for the council. s He is also active in 4-H, having United Methodist Church and direc­ She also received a special recogni­ received a certificate of recognition tor of the McPherson Arts Council tion award from the McPherson Op­ for six years of service as a Kansas Community Children's Choir. timist Club for work with youth. s 4-H leader. In 1974-75, she taught full-time at " I believe that music is an intellec­ e "I am convinced that teaching is St. Joseph Elementary School in Hays tual discipline as well as an art," said e one of the most important and and part-time at Barton County Willis. "As an intellectual discipline, 1a demanding jobs known," Carothers Community College. it must be tat_1ght in a sequential said. "Each day we work with our A Lamed native, Willis was academic fashion , much as other s most important resources - the graduated from Macksville High subjects in the curriculum. As an art, f minds and lives of our young people. School. She received her B.M.E. it must be taught with aesthetic ex­ These young people are the futures degree in 1973 and her M.M.E. periences foremost in mind. of our country. We must do our job degree in 1975 from Fort Hays State "My philosophy is to present music well as we shape our students' futures University. to every child according to his or her and our own future through them. Willis is a member of several pro­ interests and abilities in order to fur­ "I believe that every student has fessional organizations, including the ther the child's personal, academic, the right to learn and that every National Education Association, the cultural, and spiritual growth, thus f teacher has the right to teach. I ex­ Music Educators National Con­ helping the student become a more pect only one thing from students - ference, the Kansas Music Educators aesthetically responsive member of their best." Association , and the American society." ·. ·-:·... ·:·.....-: .·· 'C'T·f ~::;C:5i:i~l i;-),:::0~.:,~,~;;~c1;:~~\t1~f~~~,::4i,,,£~::;~1~5~; >.'.i ,;;.~Si~~:- ~-::/:;, 'LJS§~;(·;;~;;\;;,::F 6:0:+> ~. '.

Past Master Teachers Bob And Manhattan

1954 1957 Since 1971, Bob Anderson has been abo Laura M. Beichley, Ulysses Teresa McDonald Coffey, Axtell principal of Marlatt Elementary Harry H. Brown, Peabody Maud Ellsworth, Lawrence, KU on Lucy Headrick. Winfield Una Funk, Council Grove School in Manhattan. He was prin­ Am Ira Laidig, Oberlin Mildred P. Parker, Hutchinson cipal and sixth grade teacher at Edith Ellen Means, Princeton Clyde U. Phillips. Hays, FHSU Eugene Field Elementary School in Viol.et Randolph. Atchison Ruth Flory Sexton, Howard Manhattan from 1953-71. !Grace E. Stewart, Salina Katherine A. Tucker, Topeka Anderson, an Osage City native, 1955 1958 was graduated from Osage City High Redicia Engholm, Topeka Mildred Cunningham, Parsons School. He received his B.A. degree Edna Mason Golladay, Wichita Myrrl Houck, El Dorado from the College of Emporia in 1950 Gaye Iden, Arkansas City Julian A. Johnson, Buhler and his M.S. degree in 1954 from Gussie Mootz. Dodge City Edward D. Kroesch , Hoisington Elsie Olson, Marysville Minnie M. Miller, Emporia, ESU Emporia State University. M. F. Stark, Hiawatha Elsie N. Parrish, Concordia In 1976, Anderson was named John Twente, Lawrence, KU Maude Thompson, Marion Kansas Principal of the Year. He also won the Outstanding Service Award 1956 1959 Florence K. Belding, Iola Henrietta A. Courtwright, Arkansas City from the National Association of Jane M . Carroll, Pittsburg, PSU Nettie May Davis, Winchester Elementary School Principals in 197 8 Clifford H. Dresher, McPherson Paul R. Dick, Oakley and 1984. John E. Humphreys. Ashland Ethlyn Hamlin, Fort Scott Anderson is active in several pro· Mamie D. Mellinger, Emporia Robert H. Pool, Lamed fessional organizations, including the Katie Puls, Attica D. Ruth Thompson, Sterling Audrey Smith, Goodland Jane Townsend, Girard National Education Association, the Kansas Association of Elementary School Principals, and Phi Delta Kappa. In 1982-83, as president of the National Association of Elemen­ tary School Principals, Anderson made three trips to the White House, met with President Ronald Reagan ------·--· :~~iEA'.-lf:: <~,;;;_t~~ :!h;{:~)~:;.;'~?t(. ~·:-~ :,:·_./::.>_:~--;- -_:;··•-~~ _:<···~ ~'6:· · .:·::'~'::~·:-;-v_. ·;~,~ :;/:'.":s:> ,:-··-~ ·/~,- ._,. :.- - '.~ \ __ ·~ ;.-,~,.; .. _>· .-··--- ·~''::.,,~ -'.:.:,::

Black eacher Chair from Emporia State University. He 1960 1963 received his Ph.D. degree in phi­ Eula Bridger, Kansas City May Gruver, Augusta Mary Louise Gritten, Bird City Alta Hendrickson, Oakley losophy, education and psychology Lena Carl, Holcomb Walter M. Ostenberg, Salina from the University of Colorado. Owen E. Hodgson, Salina Pearl Peterie. Kinsley" Black was nationally known for Opal Jayne Kennedy, Lawrence Phebe Scott, Derby establishing junior colleges and for Pauline Shockey, Wellington Martha Steele, Goodland Charles E. Strange, Wichita · his work in school finance and cur­ Blanch Smith, Pimburg *C. 0. Wright, Topeka, KSTA ricula. 1964 During his career, he served as 1961 Dan Foster, LaCrosse president of the Pueblo (Colo.) Reba Anderson, Hutchinson, Mary Hunholz, Manhattan Erdman Johnson, Turner Junior College, director of junior col­ Hutchinson Community College George D. Caldwell , Iola Loma Mack, Madison leges and curriculum for the state of Lydia Haag, Dodge City Bernadine Sitts, Garden City Washington, and head of the depart­ Larry Ling, Liberal Lillie Elizabeth Studt, Glasco ment of education and psychology at Dorothy McPherson, Coffeyville Dewey E. Wolgast , Marysville Pittsburg State University. In 1962 , Jane E. Raether, Junction City *Ruth Stout Wright, Topeka Ruth Socolofsky, Manhattan while at Pittsburg State, he received 1965 the Kansas Master Teacher award. 1962 Rebecca Bloodworth, Kansas City Black married Marea Belfield William A. Black, Pittsburg. PSU Bryce H. Glecker , Dodge City Nov. 7, 1920. The Blacks' son, Eunice McGill , Sterling College Mabel Lacey, Gorham William Vincent Black, was born Nellie McGuinn , Kansas City Hazel Lee Simmons, Lawrence Owen R. McNeil, Peabody Floyd C. Smith, Iola March 31, 1922. The family moved Ella C. Shearer, Beloit Dorothy Vaughn, Neodesha to Broken Bow March 1, 1973. Dr. Marie Therkelsen, Independence Ethel Yantis, Howard Black died in Oct. 12 , 1983. William D. Wolfe, Lawrence Emporia State University is deeply grateful to Mrs. Black and the Black family for this generous contribu- .. ~··· . ·. ,.. ·. :·: ;. .: : ·. . < . . ,''.;~f fJid·t~!r~~£Jl¥-~~~}~~s,;~; ;;,~~+¥:;~"~c,''~?:r~~~,i0ft ~~5:':;,, ..;:,;'.i ;:,,, ,~::;.,;.,(R·):,,\~,,~~t,~~ffji,~~~i ,,:

1966 1969 the American Association of Univer- St Eva M . Chalfant, El Dorado • Alex Daughtry, Emporia, ESU Louis A . Coppoc, Belpre Kelso Deer, Hoisington sity Women; Ernie Goerend, Salina, Helen· Glaser, Coffeyville Marguerite Hackney: Iola vice-president of the Kansas Congress D Evelyn Harper, Atchison Joe W. Ostenberg, McPherson of Parents and Teachers; Warren Maurice Little, Goodland Theodore Palmquist. Turner Bell, Lawrence, director of state and co Ione Ramey, Olathe Maxine Sebelius, Northern Valley federal programs administration, A Wesley E. Simpson, Salina Joy" Wigginton, El Dorado Lonnie Wood, Independence Kansas Department of Education; B 1967 ancy 'Lindberg, Topeka, president J. W. Breukelman, Emporia, ESC 1970 of the Kansas-National Education Lois Hogue. Pratt Ralph Dennis, Olathe Association; Donald Herbel, Law­ Perva M. Hughes. Pittsburg. PSC John England, Pittsburg rence, president of the United School v1 Winifred Jennings, Shawnee Gladys Kaump, Dodge City Jean Jones, Topeka Thomas Kelley. Hutchinson, Administrators; Dr. Leonard Chaf­ Florence Miller, Iola Hutchinson Community College fee, Wichita, president of the Kansas Cecil E. Smith, Pittsburg Lois Patton, Great Bend Association of Colleges of Teacher *Adel F. Throckmorton,·Wichita. · Albert Riedel , Hays Education; Jacque Oakes, Yates M State Supt. Mary Ellen Sissman. Eureka Center, president of the Kansas gr 1968 1971 Association of School Boards; and tio Arley A. Bryant, Concordia, Kenneth Anderson , Lawrence, KU Florence Gatsche, Manhattan, presi- M Cloud County Community College Earl Bevan, Pittsburg dent of the Student-Kansas National Lottie Carver, Mulvane Helen Case, El Dorado Education Association from Kansas Alice Ham, Hutchinson Carl Clinesmith, Fort Scott Hazel Miller, Emporia Herman Grundy, Kansas City, State University. Irma Minden. Paola Kansas City Community College A committee of Emporia State Gladys Peterson, Lindsborg, Betty Jackson, Colby, faculty and administrators is in Bethany College Colby Community College charge of local arrangements. This Doris Stith, Bonner Springs Margaret Jagger, Minneapolis *F. L. Schlagle, Kansas City committee includes: Dr. Robert Glennen, Dr. Jim Meyer, Dr. Jack ab Skillett, Dr. Judy Hample, Dr. J. W. be Brinkman, Dr. Virginia Moxley, Dr. -.:,,~,;;:- :/LL--·- -~-~>;._. ~ ,.:c:/::t '2·?~·c(".•:: ; ::. .~-•.:>~-:. -: >__ ::i·< :>~-{_:-:/:::.· (:~~-~ -'.~::'{~1i ~::.--~::~~~~:c~•~::: :~<::;;;~:ff _-- -,,

r Award

others were involved in establishing 1972 1975 policies and procedures. Davis added Joseph L. Bournonville, Pimburg Vernon Hastert, Ulysses "Kansas" to the name. Rich had sug­ Robert Burnett. Colby J. Paul Jewell, Kansas City, gested "distinguished," but that word Gerald Coacher, Topeka Kansas City Kansas Community College •F. Floyd Herr. Topeka. State Dept. Betty Dutton. Alta Vista was changed to "master." Ray of Education !ram Teichgraeber, Chapman Cremer, business manager, sug­ Carl A. James. Emporia Marion Klema , Salina gested a money award for the recip­ Catherine Johannsen, Kansas City Ernes.t Nelson , Pittsburg ients, but King believed watches were Margaret Parker, Pittsburg, PSC Rozella Swisher, Kansas City Leona Velen , Manhattan more appropriate so the watches 1976 were awarded. C.O. Wright, ex­ 1973 Charlotte Doyle. Manhattan ecutive secretary of the Kansas State Mildred Barber. Concordia Harry Hart, Emporia Teachers Association , was responsi­ Elton W. Cline. Pittsburg. PSU Glennis Lindsey, Hutchinson ble for the suggestion that nomina­ Marie Hieger , El Dorado *James A. McCain, Manhattan, President-KSU Anna Hurty. Hutchinson Frances Raines, Winfield tions be made by local teacher Rachel Leist. Fort Scott Richard L. Roahen, Emporia, ESU associations, or similar educational Allen L. Unruh. Ottawa Darlene Theno, Basehor groups. Rich was responsible for the Marjorie Vieux, Atwood Eleanor White, Dodge City publicity the awards received across the state. 1974 1977 Wanda Franzen. Emporia Jean Curl. Kansas City Candidates for the awards are Arlene Garrett, Hugoton Fred Deyoe. Dodge City nominated by local teacher associa­ Ruben Grose, Hutchinson *William Edwards, Emporia. £SU tions and school faculties. In early Louis Hayward , Eureka Joan Hanna, Winfield March, a committee selects the win­ Clyde Johnson , Leavenworth Shirley Longfellow, El Dorado, Butler Esther Overman, Columbus ners. The committee members repre­ County Community College Norris Sayre. Ensign Martha McReynolds, Burlington sent educational organizations from Gene Russell, Galena across Kansas. Dan Tewell, Pittsburg The 1985 selection committee in­ cluded: Fern Wood, Cherryvale, president of the Kansas division of (_

A

1978 1981 11 a.m. "Memories of Yesteryear" Dennis L. Ary, Topeka Mary Chase, Andover Erma Lang Dow, Eureka Mary Lou Davis, Dodge City Carl Livingston, professor e *A. Truman Hayes, Emporia, ESU Marguerite Flick, Winfield Harold Hardy. Pittsburg Don Miller, Fort Scott Noon President's Luncheon - P Robert R . Noble, Pimburg. PS U Deloris Jean Osger, Eureka 2:30 p.m. Seminar: "Recruiting the Milton Senti. Pratt Chester Peckover, Buhler Patricia J. Teel. Columbus Byron Smith, Anthony Administration Confer Eugene Wiltfong, Norton Dr. Stuart Ervay, Emporia 1982 moderator 1979 Dorothy Arensman, Dodge City Gerald E. Barkley, Galena Frances Kohrs, Fort Scott 4 p.m. Reception for Master Te Wendell Hodges. Anthony Bill Saunders, Garden City Eleanor Kee , Coffeyville Students, faculty and visitor Marjory Pease Sharp, Pimburg SNEA Clifton McWaid, Kansas City Patricia Tippin, Manhattan Loren E. Riblett Sr. . Wamego Kenneth Trickle Jr. , Salina 6:30 p.m. Master Teacher Award *Everett Rich, Emporia, ESU Elizabeth Voorhees, Emporia Cynthia Schrader. Alta .Vista Memorial Union William Warner, Manhattan 1983 Toastmaster: Dr. John Rans Catherine Ann Brown, Emporia State University 1980 Elaine Fowler Bryant. Pittsburg Invocation: "The Lord's P Harold Balzer, Buhler Betty Holderread, Newton Raymond Goering, Salina Lois McLure, Kingman and Professor Paul Moo Lucille Luckey, Dodge City Barry L. Schartz, Kingman Address: "Teacher in a F Mary Remington, Pittsburg Sally McCabe Shipley. Kansas City. Mo . Distinguished Visiting Patricia Samuelson, Emporia Doris Velen, Manhattan Carolina, and former pr James R. Smith, Olathe Paul Willis, Topeka University Award Presentations: Dr. Ro State University, and D Education, Emporia Sta Decorations: Butcher Chi! grade, Lori Mareska, ar fd *Special Additional Award