University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 15 text:

.. or bat the breeze, As October came around, courses became rougher. Yet, there was always time to beat out the boogie .. , The Governor came over from peka and shook hands with everybody at the Union Open House. The Chancellor and the Faculty always . . . large and small events, alike. turned out for .. 974st Tactedetioot 7a Tea State Time Magazine had a story in it about the great influx of new convertibles because of the rich wheat harvest. But Time Magazine and Ancient History and everything else were forgotten when Friday rolled around, and the T.G.I.F, club met. Sat

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. • you forgot the glad-to-be-back feeling that went with the last few days of September. Remember when it all started—way Then events started closing in on back in September? The Old Hill you, and between classes and looked pretty good during the first few ends . . weeks But then the T.C.U. game came along, and everybody dropped everything in one mad rush and headed for Kansas City. You didn ' t mind the rain . . . . . . even though it began to get a little obnoxious after the first two hours. You stuck it out, and realized what a wet state Missouri really was. A=ONNE ri■MM; 1-KP44.1:- Registration, Rush Week, and Enrollment came in quick succession, and you began to wonder if all the hustle and bustle was worth the effort. The little things began piling up. Get your picture taken, get checked for T.B., get your classes, and get your books , . . if you could. ecuedediey felltetedeer

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. . . or tennis. While others played chess .. . Almost everyone spent some of their time reading the Daily san. Everyone turned out and gave the team a big send-off The Freshmen were busy meeting each other, and many to Denver, and the team showed their appreciation by blind dates grew into ripening attractions . . . and some stomping the Pioneers, 9-0. not so ripe. As the days grew shorter the picnics became more merous, until . . . . . the World Series came along and everyone stopped work to listen—indoors . . . .