University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 25 text:

' 7' Q 'M-wp. f 'i. i. JAMES K. HITT, Registrar, ond CARL FAHR- BACH, Assistont Director ot Admissions. f xx at A .-,. k TOM YOE, Director ot Public Relations S EMILY TAYLOR, Deon ot Women DICK WINTERMOTE, Assistont Secretory ot the Alumni Associcition LAURENCE WOODRUFF, Deon ot Students, 21 ond DONALD ALDERSON, Deon of Men -En.-sh

Page 24 text:

KEITH LAWTON, DireCTOl' of Physical Plant operations X-alumna GEORGE BAXTER SMITH, Dean of the University 1 RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary of the University 20 .IAMES GUNN, Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor The Upper Echelon by PAUL CAc1oPPo The growth of K.U. in both size and output in recent years has been both startling and impressive. No small factor in this achievement has been the efficient and quali- fied leadership the University has received. Aside from Chancellor Wfescoe, these are the men and women of the administrative staff who reside in the hallowed halls of Strong the year 'round. Their job is to keep the University functioning in a smooth and efficient manner. George Baxter Smith, dean of the University, serves as academic vice-chancellor. The executive secretary, Ray C. Nichols, helps to determine University policies. Keith Lawton is director of the physical plant operations, and james Gunn is administrative assistant to the chancellor. Overseeing the financial operations is the job of Keith Nitcher, comptroller. The task of coordinating the University's personal serv- ices to the students belongs to L. C. Woodruff, dean of students. Working with him is Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald Alderson, dean of men. The director of admissions and registrar is James K. Hitt, his assistant is Carl G. Fahrbach, jr. Keeping K.U. alumni aware of the Universityls growth and progress is the combined job of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, Dick Wintermote, field secretary, and jim Tice, managing editor of the Alzmmi Mazgfzzine. To these people, K.U. students owe a debt of gratitude for their untiring efforts and devotion to the task.

Page 26 text:

DEAN GEORGE R. WAGGONER The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences, the oldest established school on the Hill, has two main aims. Through many general courses the College seeks to for- ward the general liberal education, which is becoming more and more a necessity in our changing modern world. Secondly, the College lays the foundation for special- ized training which will be received in one of the professional schools or during the last two years in the College itself. The College, headed by Dean George R. Waggoner, Associate Dean Francis H. Heller, and Assistant Dean Gilbert Ulmer, consists of twenty-five departments which are divided into three main areas-the natural sciences, composed of fifteen physi- cal and biological sciences, the social sci- 22 The College of Liberal Arts by SANDEE GARVEY STUDY-anytime, anywhere. I H