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1964 KMT Program.Pdf /J// ::?cJ~ Nd~aliana WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE LIBRARY ;cttc, 1-/ KANSAS ST A.TE TEAO-'ERS COLLEGE EMPORIA, KANSAS KANSAS MASTER TEACHER AWARD 1964 TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 THE KANSAS ST ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EMPORIA, KANSAS KANSAS MA TUE The Master Tea cher Awards THE KANSAS E~ Established by Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, in 1954, the Kansas Master Teacher Awards are presented an­ nually to seven teachers who have served the profession long and well and who typify the good qualities of the vast corps of earnest and conscientious teachers. Candidates for the A wards are suggested by local teacher associations and school faculties. A committee reviews all nominations and selects Preside seven teachers to receive the Awards. The Selection Committee for 1964 was composed of Mrs. Quentin Nelson, President of the Kansas Congress of Parents 9 :30 a.m. All-college Cm Presentation of and Teachers; Mrs. Robert Herzog, President, Kansas Divi­ Address by Dr sion, American Association of University Women; F. L. Dean, Colle, Schlagle, Superintendent-Emeritus, Kansas City, Kansas; University o Adel Throckmorton, State Superintendent of Public Instruc­ Albuquerqu tion, and C. 0. Wright, Executive Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association. 2:30 p.m. Open Fo1um f A committee of faculty members at Kansas State Teachers Panel includin College, Emporia, is in charge of local arrangements. This and Robert committee includes Dr. Kathryn Whitten, Dr. Nathan P. Butcher C · Budd, Dr. Howard Bellows, Dr. Everett Rich, and Dr. Alex A. Daughtry. Miss Helen Bishop is in charge of the Award dinner. The Department of Art plans and provides dinner 3:30 p.m. Reception for decorations. Students, facul the Student Butcher C · 6:30 p.m. Master Teach Colonial Balli Special Music, Charles Schaef Kansas State KANSAS MASTER TEACHER AW ARD 1964 TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 wards THE KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE EMPORIA, KANSAS College, Emporia, in ds are presented an­ d the profession long ties of the vast corps PROGRAM Candidates for the sociations and school inations and selects President John E. King, Presiding as composed of Mrs. Congress of Parents 9:30 a.m. All-college Convocation, Albert Taylor Hall Presentation of 1964 Master Teachers ident, Kansas Divi­ Address by Dr. Chester C. Travelstead sity Women; F. L. Dean, College of Education ansas City, Kansas; University of New Mexico nt of Public Instruc­ Albuquerque, New Mexico retary of the Kansas 2:30 p.m. Open Forum for Teacher Education Students ansas State Teachers Panel including the Master Teachers, Dr. Travelstead, 1 arrangements. This and Robert E. McAdoo, Moderator en, Dr. Nathan P. Butcher Children's School t Rich, and Dr. Alex harge of the Award and provides dinner 3:30 p.m. Reception for Master Teachers Students, faculty, and visitors are guests of the Student National Education Association Butcher Children's School 6:30 p.m. Master Teacher Award Dinner Colonial Ballroom, Student Union Building Special Music, Men's Chorale, directed by Charles Schaefer Presentation of Awards by Dr. Ruth A. Stout, Kansas State Teachers Association Dan Fuster Mrs. Loma R. Mack Dan Foster, grade school principal and teacher A native of Kansas, 1r . at La Crosse, is from a large family where edu­ had all her schooling in cation looms large. Mrs. Foster teaches kinder­ graduation from ilie Ba_" garten at La Crosse, and their daughter taught School in 1933, she entered after college graduation. Their son, who is lege, Pittsburg, where h working toward an engineering degree at Kan­ Bachelor of Science degree sas State, is currently in the United States still later the Master's de Army. The Fosters believe that education comes additional work at Kansa from travel as well as from books. They have lege, Emporia. Mrs. Mack t traveled widely in the United States, Mexico, career in her home town and Canada. Two years ago they spent ten where she tatlght the iliird weeks on a tour of Europe. was an elementary teacher Mr. Foster holds tl1e Bachelor's and Master's Mineral. Since 1959 she h degrees from Fort Hays State College. He be­ and eighth grades at i\ ladis gan his teaching career in a rural school in Mrs. Mack is a member of Ness County. Later he was an elementary religious, and civic organiza principal at Ness City for six years ; for nearly Kansas State Teachers OL a quarter of a century he has been a part of the Education Association, Bu, La Crosse school system. During these years he has been active in local, state, sional Women's Clubs, Alp. and professional organizations, and has served as vice-president of the Hays i Teachers Association, ~la& section of the Kansas State Teachers Association. Association. In 1963 she ,­ Mr. Foster has been active in community work, and has served scouting I chapter of Delta Kappa G - with distinction. A scout master at La Crosse for twelve years, he had the Mrs. Mack's colleagu _ satisfaction of seeing eighteen of his boys attain the E agle rank and seventeen community and profes iona.l achieved their church award. Three times he attended the Philmont Scout sponsors the Junior Kayett Ranch in New Mexico, once the National Jamboree in California, and once !urn councils. Her husband the Jamboree at Valley Forge. A few years ago the Kanza Council presented up. The older son, Robert. i:' him the Silver Beaver Award. the younger, James, is a fn Mrs. Mary Hunholz Miss Bernadine Mrs. Mary Hunholz has taught thirty-six Since 1948 Bernadine consecutive years in the elementary schools of te:. cher of English and l...z Kansas. She is now in her nineteenth year of City High School. Before = teaching at Manhattan, and previou sly taught she taught a rural school seventeen years at Wamego. She has always then for ten years in taught the second grade. Lincoln. She holds both In 1959 she received her Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of cience degree from Kansas State University, Man­ Emporia State Teachers Cc hattan, after attending summer sessions at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, degree from Columbia F . George Peabody Teachers College in Nashville, studied at the American . Tennessee, and Kansas State University in She bas been the recipie Manhattan. She will receive her Master of She had a F ulbright Fell Science degree at Kansas State University on study in Rome, Delta Kap May 31, 1964. During the summers when she at Columbia University, did not attend school, she traveled widelv in five selected national!,· the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Two of study at the Union Theo! the tours were under the direction of the Na­ New York. tional Education Association. Miss Sitts has been c Professionally, Mrs. Hunholz has served in the Pottawatomie County committee, a delegate to ?.c Teachers Association and the Manhattan City Teachers Association. In 1954 she was sent by the Manhattan City Teachers Association as a delegate to the tion, and responsible for p; National Education Association Convention in New York City. During the delegate to NEA conventio school year of 1954 and 1955 she served as president of the local association local association. She has ''T in Manhattan. She is a Life Member of NEA and a member of the Kansas publications and has poke State Teachers Association. In 1961 the Sectional Delegate Assembly elected fore profess ional association her as a classroom teacher member of the Kansas State Teachers Association Miss Sitts has long bee Board of Directors. Women, and a leader in th Mrs. Hunholz has served her community through the church, school, pro­ youth nights, radio broadca: fessional organizations and through the honorary professional sorority of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Loma R. Mack A native of Kansas, Mrs. Loma R. Mack has had all her schooling in Kansas. After her graduation from the Baxter Springs High School in 1933, she entered Kansas State Col­ lege, Pittsburg, where she later took the Bachelor of Science degree in Education and still later the Master's degree. She has done additional work at Kansas State Teachers Col­ lege, Emporia. Mrs. Mack began her teaching career in her home town of Baxter Springs, where she taught the third grade. Later, she was an elementary teacher and principal at Mineral. Since 1959 she has taught the seventh and eighth grades at Madison. Mrs. Mack is a member of many professional, religious, and civic organizations, including the Kansas State Teachers Association, the National Education Association, Business and Profes­ sional Women's Clubs, Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, Parent Teachers Association, Madison Civic Culture Club, and International Reading Association. In 1963 she was granted an honorary scholarship from the local :!rk. and has served scouting chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma to do college work during a summer session. :;r twelve years, he had the Mrs. Mack's colleagues testify to the active part she has taken in both he Eagle rank and seventeen community and professional groups. She is active in the Presbyterian Church, .ttended the Philmont Scout sponsors the Junior Kayettes, has served on textbook committees and curricu­ :,ree in California, and once lum councils. Her husband died in 1941 leaving her two young sons to bring :he Kanza Council presented up. The older son, Robert, is presently a sophomore at Kansas State University; the younger, James, is a freshman at Kansas State Teachers College. Miss Bernadine Sitts Since 1948 Bernadine Sitts has been a te~.cher of English and Latin in the Garden. City High School. Before going to Garden City she taught a rural school near McPherson and then for ten years in the high school at Lincoln.
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