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University Daily Kansan Friday. April 22. 1960
Bill Sheldon serves one in practice.
Ken Olson, KU's sophomore pole vaulter, clears the bar in practice before today's meet.
Norm. Mailen takes a cut for KU's baseball team.
Pete Woodward, sophomore singles ace from Topeka, exhibits his strong backhand.
Ah, Spring
The KU Relays bring the final sounds of spring to the campus.
By Relays time the trees have all budded and the leaves are beginning to fill out. And with the coming of spring many restless souls head for the outdoors.
The long dormant winter months turn people into striving ants all thirsting for recreation and action. This is probably why the spring sports are so popular.
Tennis has become a dating sport for many but the better players have moved into the varsity ring.
Track, too, was probably at first a boy-girl sport at its origin. All of that chasing and running has developed into a varsity sport.
Baseball is the big team spring sport on the college campus. Our national pastime seems to be one of the few spring sports that has no boy-girl connection, other than the fact that many women like to watch baseball.
Photos by Jack Morton
Jim Brownfield, KU's No. 4 netman, smacks a driving forehand.
Bill Alley unleashes his potent javelin. He is undefeated in collegiate circles.
Doyle Schick makes a diving catch for a liner in the outfield...
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