University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 11 text:

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Page 10 text:

in the fall of1957 was probably so much like K. U. in the fall of T927 that alumni who have experienced Va return to the campus in autumn have been amazed with the familiarity of feel- ing. The similarity lies in the simple fact that a University is a group of indivi- duals assembled in their youth. The fact that there are individuals here with a common purpose is what makes the atmosphere of our indian summer such sure-fire food for nostalgia in the years we have ahead. This copy of your Jayhawker exists because of and in dedication to that fact.

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THE BUILDINGS, In the flat land south of Dodge City a wheat field lies in shorn complacency as traffic plays 'along the asphalt strip which marks its limits in the heat of a September afternoon. From Kansas City, a turnpike ,rolls and bends, but mostly reaches-toward the . southwest. Near Manhattan, two rivers ioin and flow eastward--creating a fertile valley. Sometimes these rivers are violent, but usually they are calm and we forgive their eccentricities. The tempo of activity that the people of this land have chosen to strike has given purpose to a group of buildings which, in the late summer, sit in tranquil anticipation on a hill in Lawrence. This is the University of Kansas. We are the people who determine its value. We ought to be magnified because it exists. 4 Jayhawk