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

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-f ,qi :FIT Firsf Row: XVarre11 Berry, Frank Kavoriuos, Jack Kiuzy, XVard Fickie, Dean Kavoriuos, Rex Morgan, Steve Kaney. Sfvoud Rate: Rollin Goodale, Bill Endres, Bob Iolmson, Andrew Darby, Sam Calvert, Joe Re1Chme1er. Sigma Ch Firsf Smllcsfer Jack Kinzy Rex Morgan Howard Everett Luther McNally Steve Kzmey Dean Kavorinos Page Tivmzly-clgl1l i Psi QEEICERS Prrsiclwzf V110-P1'Usz'zlf11t Sl'l'?'I'fC17'j' T:'fa.r1z1'c'1' Syl.-at-Arms Pledge Capt. '-QQ? 'II1 umm Jie? Sfrona' Svuzcstvr Wlarcl Fickie Rex Morgan Dean Kavoriuos Luther McNally Steve Kzuley Jack Kiuzy ACTIVE MEMBERS BOB CURTIS BILL ENDRES WARD FICKJE DEAN KAVoR1Nos JACK KINZY BOB JoHNsoN REX MORGAN JACK MULLEN GEORGE PFAFFMAN JACK WIPRUD Hz'sf0fy Sigma Clzi Psi social fl'Gf6'l'l1lfj' was found- af flu' ZvIll'7't'l'.S'.'l'j' of Kansas City on Fab- ruary 4, l93f'1. .S':'gJ111a Clzi Psfs are -zuvll A'lI0'ZL'll in ranzfvzzs tIL'lLl Z'1.l1.l'.S' and partirl- jvafv in f7Ill7l1-L'Ull0ll.S' -work anal 1'11irr1-111111111 ail1lvz'1'rs. 0 O O 9 fl J .. ,. ,, .. .... -,... ,,.., ... F, ...... ...,. . . ,, . .--V - 1. -..1... .-., ,.,.,,C 'fl ' YQ- fi ll--r --1.

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CAMPUS PERSQNALITIES It is only necessary to talk with Frank Collins, a familiar figure about the campus during the past year. to convince one that he is a man extraordinary. I rank prefers to make his bid for fame as a con- noisseur of tobacco and horseflesh, but these abili- ties are only two of many. Frank seems to have worked miracles in the way he has triumphed over his blindness. He has been blind since he was thirteen. He is an expert automobile mechanic, a radio technician, an Eagle Scout, and operator of a first- class broadcasting station. Since finishing high school, Frank has steadily continued his education. He attended Idaho's Lewis- ton State Normal for four semesters, then en- rolled in the University of Idaho for one and a half semesters. He became deeply interested in radio while still in high school, and he received a station license from the Federal Radio Commission after undergoing a stiff examina- tion. To prove his ability, Frank be- came an Eagle Scout in the mini- mum time of a year and three months. Frank is continuing his technical training at First National Televi- sion. His station is now VYQQBT. He also conducts an International Code Class at First National. Frank's pet invention is a gadget used to tune a transmitter to a de- sired wavelength without the use of cumbersome, and hitherto neces- sary, equipment. He says it works, so the name Collins may some- day be listed among the immortals of the broadcasting fraternity. Pk Pk Pls Versatile is the word for tow- headed Arthur England of the Ala- bama Englands. He is only a freshman at the U. yet he is also pastor of the Tower Grove Methodist Church in Gverland Park. Any Saturday afternoon, Art might be found on the football field, nailing opposing football lug- gers with precision, and Sunday morning, he will be in the pulpit of his church, delivering the sermon with the same skill and energy. A l'r1.rff 'l I1 iffy I have always preferred the major sports, Sufih as basketball, football and baseball, Art declares. In the Alabama high schools, where he played, Art won numerous letters for his athletic ability. Contrary to the usual athlete, Art kept a high average in schoolastic work. He was offered a foot- ball scholarship by Birmingham Southern College. He almost accepted, but was offered the pastorate at the Tower Grove Church, and he immediately accepted this post instead. His work keeps him busy, for he delivers a sermon twice on Sunday, conducts Sunday School class in the morning, and conducts an Epworth League meeting during the week. Enthusiastic about his profession, Art aspires to a diploma from the theological seminary at Emery University at Georgia, or from Central College, Fayette. -Bernard Rafwlings -1 . ' ' 'E yn- -. ,, A -1.4 L-9.4 Q.. 'W :-3,-.--...,. ' ' I.. yd: , . 1, X. 90 l 9u-,,,u Ab... s .ARTHUR ENGLAND FRANK COLLINS WHAT MAKES OUTSTANDING PEOPLE? It is not always great popularity that makes out- standing people. Individuals who hold many offices or attain high popularity honors are not always the real outstanding personalities of the campus. The editors of this yearbook are endeavoring to bring you those individuals who we feel are deserv- ing of appreciation and honor for their ambition. fl C if gi