. i
welded the student aebvisk men, many of whom are absolutely ave on the campus,
and the old timers together into one cheering Singing throng.
Caumectilg

The committee drafted 2 ub the part of Doc Yak and Ey-nie Pontius
to be Master of Cebbeenten. I must confess that the crowd assembled
really had little need of our pills which were guaranteed to make you
Bark Like e« Prairie Dog, Fly Like a Jayhawker, Have as Much Kick
as a Zombie, x and Knock He fy out of any Missouri Tiger.

Dies was thrilled with the opportunity to meet the coach and each
member of the football team between halves of the basketball game, as
Henry Shenk, modest, able, personable head eoach introduced them.
I think all took delight in meeting the Homecoming Queen senkiantes under
management of our own Lieut. Randy Neil, commander of the Nevel air cadet
training program at K Ue. I couldn't help noting with pleasure the next day , =
between halves of the football — Governor Andy Schoeppel presented
the “ueen and her attendants with ne here was the state's first
Governor from western Kansas in & ceremony with all three girls from the
central and western part of. the State. Heloise Hillgbrand, -the queen, is
from Wichita, and the attendants were Margaret Gurley from Beloit and
Nancy Jane Petersen of Dodge City.

It seems significant to me also that the Cen of our state should go
to the dressing room of the Kansas team just before bok eae and go into a
huddle with the boys just before they went onto the field. We don't know
what he said to them but we do know thet the boys liked it. Governor
Schoeppel wes escorted to the dressing room before the game by an alumni alimnwe a
oséetTal’ After the game he tore ca the field leading Lester McCoy,

: —

of Garden City, chairman of the Board of Regents ,by a good margin to get

v -
in with the boys once again to let them know how he felt ebout their rere hr lees 7

victory.

Russell Wiley and his fine K U band, aided by the blue-jackeBted Nevy