University of Missouri at Kansas City - Kangaroo Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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infra' 'H'-4+ 'Y eff aa, A J '1- fs' M- gg ,,svff-X-,Z LV.- .+ Kl?ii.fff:fii ' MICHAEL PAIGE ARCHER CLIFFORD J. CURRY EDWIN A. MUCKENTHALER Business Dentistry Pharmacy Senior Sophomore Senior JOHN HENRY WESTON Arts 81 Science Junior AMONG memories of this school year are those of our friends who are no longer with us. Their presence in our classes and informal groups has been an inspiring and stimulating experience. Though gone, they will not be forgotten. In our education in living, they will provide an example which those of us who remain should be privileged to follow.

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IN MEMORIAM DR. 1 1DOLF K RL BERNARD Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures PRIOR TO coming to the University in 1957, Dr. Bernard received his B.S. 119401, and his lV1.A. 119419 from Columbia University, and his Ph.D. H9491 from the University of Minnesota. We quote from a statement by Dr. William Crain, chair- man of the languages department: The University was fortunate in having in Dr. Bernard a man for whom German was a native language, and a man who, through years of study and teaching in this Country, was well acquainted with the American student. Dr. Bernard was a brilliant man and a scholar whose thirst for knowledge never ceased. The memory of his gentle manner and his constant desire to fulfill the responsibilities of his profession will keep him forever alive in the hearts of those who were privileged to have known him.

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' A IMAGES ..... UKC JOHN CIARDI, who began his career at UKC, read his prize- winning poetry and talked about literary traditions at a coffee on October 8. He expressed tolerant views on '4Beat,, poetry, but perhaps he was being kind. PHILLIP HANSEN, a member of the respected Oregon Shake- speare Festival, interpreted Shakespearean characters in a series of dialogues with himself. He appeared January 14. DON EMLER, UKC student, was invited to New York by the National Association of Manufacturers to attend the annual Congress of American lndustry with 200 other stand-out students from other parts of the nation. DR. KURT VON SCHUSCHIGG, former prime minister of Aus- tria, visited the University on February 15 to initiate a series of lectures on international affairs. His subject was Divided Europe. DR. LINUS PAULING, Nobel Prize winner for chemistry in 1954, discussed Science in the Modern World at the Playhouse on March 30. Space-age interest in science is indicated by the fact that large numbers of students were turned away at the door because of the over-flow crowd. LADY MARGARET D,ARCY presented her opinion on the growth of the American dialect at the progeny of English language spoken in Great Britain, her country. Her lecture of April 5 was titled, The Bridge of Words. Dr. William Ryan, UKC language authority, found her talk interesting. 97 KENNETH REXROTH, erstwhile pater familias of the Beat movement in literature, lectured on April 30. He explained his reasons for breaking with Jack fOn The Roadi Kerorac and the Beatniks.,' DR. JOHN E. BARNETT, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, announced his resignation before the faculty on March 24. The resignation, which is to take effect June 5, will mark the end of Dean Barnettis nineteen-year associa- tion with the University. He will be missed by students and faculty alike. fm- i ' .'.'A':v':aK?-. 1 -E l we 5 . iz -450126, Left: John E. Barnett resigns as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. .4bo1fe, Center: Dr. Linus Pauling. Nobel Prize winner for chemistry in 1954, with Dr. Hamilton. Dean of the Dental School. .-ibove, Right: Philip Hansen, Shakespearean actor. Left: Don Emler fcenterl, UKC student, pictured with Holger L. Enghreg of Denmark lrightl and Carbis Takessian of Egypt Hell! 1 O 1