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

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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

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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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5 1 . W1 2 The lights are out, the typewriters are silent, the doors are locked, and the last issue of the U-News has been placed on the stands. Throughout the twenty-seven issues of the year, the editors and staff of the U-News sought to maintain the high quality that should be evi- dent in a college paper. The purpose and intent of the staff at the outset was to maintain the U-News primarily as an expression of student opinion on matters of college life. ln every possible case the de- sires of the student body were complied with in the publication of news. Throughout the year various student opinion polls were made with regard to the content and style of the paper and in each instance the results, where possible and in good journalistic form, were incorporated into the makeup of the paper. lt was the further desire of the staff to deter- mine that the University News continued grow- ing in respect to the surrounding community. Every effort was made to publicize the paper and to offer the students U-News-sponsored public events. As an official record of university life, the U-News at all times endeavored to record ac- curately and to explain all activities connected with the life of the University and the student life on the campus. Though there have been many headaches con- nected with the weekly processing of the U-News they have been compensated for by the many hours of pleasure found in working with the entire student body, faculty, and administration. The whole-hearted assistance given the editor and staff has been greatly appreciated and of inestim- able value in the successful publication of the twenty-seven issues. We can only hope that next year's staff will find as much pleasure in serving the students as has the retiring staff, paper away. The bright-eyed boys are, associate editor and editor, respectively-Don Jones and Bill Daily. Over in the corner studying the books are Bob Curry, business manager, and Dick Durwood, circulation-advertising director.