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

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FIRST ROWfDean Stewart, Carolyn Baxter, Erma Pettegrew, Charlotte Wheatley. SECOND ROW-Jack Martin, Bill Hodson, Bill Burgess, Betty Ann Turner. THIRD ROW-Robert Stanton, Alfred Boersch, William Saari, William Longmoor. FOURTH ROW-Robert Carl, Robert Tindall. FIFTH ROW-Elwood Jones, Robert Nelson. would read what is written on every other page. Robert Chartrand, feature editor, composed enough essays to fill a book. The professional school editors elected by their fellow classmen cooperated in every respect with the editor-in-chief and the staff. Richard Southall took charge of The Lawyers. Lee l-lulen was in charge of the pharmacy section, The entire asignment to publish the work and fun of dental students was given Chuck An- derson by the students themselves. Because of his detailed work and cooperation, the Bush- whacker has added more than its share to the success of the l948 Kangaroo. This year over l,3OO students had class pic- tures taken for those sections in the yearbook. Alphabetizing those pictures was the job of the class editors, Annette Perdew and Robert Curry. The integration of art, photography, and liter- ature into a central theme was the purpose of the editor. The greatest assistance in publication came from the associate editor, Karl Eaton, who carried the burden of numberless details. Many students on campus were called upon in the course of two semesters to help in a spe- cific field. They with the staff are actually due the credit for any success which students feel is achieved with the publication of the i948 Kan- garoo. ted by Mansur Masden, art associate, Betty Bogue, make-up editor, Robert Chartrand, literary editor, Richard Southall, law editorp Lee Hulen, pharmacy editor and H. DeCennaire, photographer, Bob Curry and Annette Perdew, class editors. X -as . - ss , if 'WM ,H f 5 My X, X if X is ,Z ,gan .33 sg fw. 'SN ' Q 7, grew , gfzeisfwf - ass- ff, , ii, :ff --.-s QM 3'.f1':5:3s ' f' 4744 Y Q ,f 44.9 S KAN W, Q - A cg .X Z s w C ' 1' V C ,NN ss I T! ' 51 ss - k sw X Www .C X 0, v fe vm ft , X f X, ff s s yn ,, s f Y x fy ry f XX, NWN, ,W S , ,, 58 ' 1- ,,, , X Q my . ,f as , X f f I X ,Wx Xi ' . f, 1 fini! H, ' ,g f W s ssss f as . Q QW Z7 N RW ss ff ffg, :IH I I I I i ,I ll

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The work that began July l, l947, is finished. The time intervening was crowded with con- templations of theme, purpose, and dedication, of business, art, photography, and literature, of where's that picture of the turkey for the Tur- key Hop, what happened to the copy for 'Health Hangs in the Balance', which come first, fresh- men or seniors. The theme, is the relationship between the University and Kansas City. The purpose is to portray this relationship with regard to the stu- dents and their future as citizens of Kansas City. lt was out of gratitude for his generosity that the staff wished to dedicate the i948 Kangaroo to William Volker. Business meant just one thing-money. Every year the Kangaroo has been published has meant another year of debt for the yearbook. That is, every year but this one. It became the object of the business manager and the editor to see that r iiii this year was a pay as you go year. The success in unifying the five sections of the Kangaroo was due primarily to the art di- rector, Mansur Masden, who made suggestions regarding lay out, art sketches and cartoons, and photography of specific activities in city and on campus. Robert Tindall introduced the central art theme in each section, and Robert Carl added the lighter touch. One of the greatest responsibilities fell to the photography editor, Elwood Jones, and his crew of artist-technicians, Robert Nelson, William Longmoor, William Saari, Bruce Wimer, Harold DeCennaire, Robert Mellor, and Gene Hattie. Their assignments included photos of city life pertinent to the theme, and campus life in stu- dent government. Photography for the I948 Kangaroo took time, skill, and the ability to al- ways be in the right place at the right time. In the hope that some adventurous students DOROTHY FLANDERS, editor and Karl Eaton, associate editor, in a discussion on the state of the book, and A. R. Bishop, business manager, and Mary Virginia Hood, in a stud of the state of th b k - t' h ' l ' ' ' y e an no ice t e typica worried expressions. They were aided and abet-

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iii Wil A as , U LLL--WSWS a j 1 5- R lg 9 fs' ' f , f 'J-'ff f f , as Q 5 1 X EF? ' Nrffr-V s 7 f x, y I Q ff Z X S 4 Q X Z X A 'Q X wi ff MQ 5 is: f ,nf FIRST SEMESTER Bill Daily . . . Tom Miller . . Bob Charfrand Don Jones .. Bruce Blalock . Bob Taylor . . . Bob Carl . . Bob Nelson . Bob Curry . . Waller Hall . . Helen Crissman EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . Edifor . . . . Aszociafe Edifor . . Feafure Edifor . . . Copy Edifor . . . Make-up Edifor . . Sporfs Edifor . . Ari Edifor . . . Phofographers SECOND SEMESTER . . . . . Bill Daily . . . . .Don Jones . Pafricia Sfegman . . Don Jennings . . Jim Goudie . . Ed Fleeman . . . Bob Carl Bob Sfanfon . . Bob Nelson Bill Longmoor . Business Manager . .... Bob Curry Circulation Manager . . . . Vernon Hobbs Adverlising Manager . . . . Dick Durwood Charles Brooks . . Faculfy Advisor . ..... Helen Crissman REPORTERS'-Bob Chartrand, Cal Lakin, Jack DeLoyhf, Jack Martin, Laura Cubbison, Mary Reece, Anne Shura, Jane Billingslea, Vir- ginia Ely, Lyle Ticknor, Jack Hudson, Eleanor Eber, Nancy Mc- Kellar, Al Boersch, Frances Gainer, Bob Dorothy, Norman Schwartz, and George S. Frabbif. CTop Leftj Don Brewer, Bob Carl, Bob Charfrand, Ed Fleman, Bill Longmoor, Tom Miller, Bob Nelson, Ann Shura and Bob Sfanion. COPY BOY, OH, COPY BOY. Tha1's Don Jennings looking it over and Jim Goudie making if up. Pal Sfegman tells Lyle Tichnor about features, while Lakin, Blalock, Taylor and Jones put the 'SLS .A