will _ duly si, 1942. Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, POAAE Varsity Basketbell Coachs : Amount allowed for Maintenance « « «+ 2 « «2+ 0 + « « « « $300.00 Overdraft of last summer carried by P.E.Dept. . $83.54 May 20 ~ Lowe & Campbell for eyuipmont .... 35.56 May 27 = Lowe & Campbell for equipment « + + « 335.81 June 4 - Burgner,Bownan Lumber Co., for lime « 10,00 a ear ee ee TEST SEIT ter ere June 4 = Lowe & Campbell for equipment .... 54.20 June 15 ~ Ja Underwood = for cornmeal... 400 dime 19 = Memorial Union cafeteria - picnic . . 4.87 July 8 = Cook Paint Cos, for paint for equipt.. 2.59 July 8 = J. Underwood - for cormmeal « «+. «+ 2.00 July 13 - Lowe & Campbell, for equipment , , » « 45.65 July 21 = Wallace Kunkel - for dance band... 15.00 July 30 ~ K. Us Athletic Assocs, for labor « « 30.98 Total amount spent for Maintenance « « « «+ += + « « « « $300.00 : adie 1942 SUMMER SESSION RECREATION ASSISTANCE Amount allowed for assistance . « - — ep oe ‘ * $500,00 dune 30 Irroguler payroll . «s+ +. + +s « $181.68 ‘aly 25 Irregular payroll . . «2.6 s+ = 2 160s)4 Total enount spent for assistance * * © . ae . # a. . os ©& $291.77 Balance owes me " oo. . ses * . . wen a * $ 8.25 Form 40 CASH BOOK > ORGANIZATION TREASURER /F 2 YEAR UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 16-5589 10-36—1M Se Year /742Q.. | | CASH RECEIPTS___ i i gi Me ee he Form 40 Organization Date No. Name For _ Amount Total oF Mey, | 4 Ld MNaateneter, periment, Le 500. on Bacal Led Da tatekich O fege- Le. BaanT Year /742. CASH DISBURSEMENTS Secy. Treas. Date No. | Name In Payment of Amount aaa am ry [20 27] 125. /4¢ VEE a “t oy cP ’ Js 1] WSO ‘ep bo LO $0 30 oe ‘be Te 50 7s. Year_/ 74> CASH RECEIPT Form 40 Date No. Name > For Total 360 eo CASH DISBURSEMENTS Date Nosoas In Payment of Amount Total 6g fails /bo, J at 7! a i g. aF || Year Secy. CASH DISBURSEMENTS ios oc - Treas. ee Date No Name In oe of. Amount Total oe Du: y Bot Aang h fro jISS 7 = Pane If | 9081] henner anf Unitn| Colitis - tabonipeeme| A\8 7) 497 ; Pov 14. ee Wt, | 8 Gis fii, & Vee esa ee ey i : ? ~ 424 a F ey g toed ue joo Lbo, gov gh o¢ |90 | ey 3 re Y y) PR Ate - ; jel ie, Kacuer Couptecl Ben » rvauva (epbecng ah, a ( 53. Pred. Bere Pe 334 AGES 3 2 ped 2 / Ug Mana Doi Bi .. (Sauk or 1F\@0 | + . ai sis eee Bia = a zs BD aad DEPOSITED. WITH THE CASHIER OF 3 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ‘et os j f = ? ta GB — ‘ - , a. — ie : Dept. Currency” Bec oe se veer ihe a ok ee os ees a een eines Checks (List each check or draft separately) Tia. Qe, be HE TE f 2, LEON rag ju APS AS t ; ee oe tele ee a i ge a - Pe 194.7 Received (all the above listed items. _ é a a 18-6858 12-40—7M a , ceeeEsIa Cashier. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR May 14, 1942 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Robinson Gym Campus Dear Dr. Allen: We have checked on the Summer Session budget, and find that $300.00 maintenance was allowed to cover: 1. The overdraft of $80-odd from last summer which was carried by your departmental funds, and 2. The maintenance expenditures for the program during the Summer Sessions of 1942. The assistance allowance (irregular payroll) for the physical education and recreation program is $300.00. The amount to be allowed for dance orchestras is something you and I can discuss in the near future. At that same time we can discuss the best way to handle publicity on the recreation program. If individual posters are used, copies must be submitted to this office so that we can place the order. It may be better to include them in the regular weekly posters listing events, if we decide upon such weekly posters. Enclosed is a transfer check in the amount of $300.00 from the Summer Session maintenance fund. This covers the items in para- graph #1 above. It is the maximum you can expect to use during the coming Summer Session. Sincerely yours, — = on wk ee : C- George By“Smith Director MR: DH ENC. a sis aati zs 5 ile is 1942 SUMMER SESSION RECREATION ASSISTANCE Amount allowed for assistance « . 2 21 ss ec ee es 0 0 « $800.00 June 30 Irregular payroll . » ss «ss © « « $181.68 July 25 Ivregular payroll » « «220+ «+9 160.14 Total emoust spent for assistance « «oo ooo ee we © « $Q91677 ea on Smeets eiiaen fer Wabi « 0 os oases os sce s OM Overdraft of last summer carried by P.E.Dopte « May 20 - Lowe & Campbell for equipment . . . « Vay 27 ~ Lowe & Campbell for equipment . . « » dune 4 ~ Burgner,Bownan lamber Co., for lime . dune 4 = Lowe & Campbell for equipment . « « « dune 15 ~ J. Underwood ~ for ocormmoal . «++ 2 400 hme 19 ~ Memorial Union cafeteria ~ picnic . . July 8 - Cook Paint co., for paint for equipt. . duly 8 + J. Underwood - for cormmenl « « « « « « July 13 = Lowe & Campbell, for equipment , » » « July 21 = Wallace Kunkel - for dance band... 15.00 July 30 ~ Ke U. Athletic Assocs, for labor . « 30.98 Total amount spent for Maintenance «ss. + e+ eso = « $800.00 EEEEE 22: SERRE EMI a EE NSE a MORES SN SF PTS RB EP SE AWE EY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IRREGULAR PAYROLL TIME SHEET Department of........... Sumer Session... Budecet......... Rearention.-.asesieternes........... Whom bi: ee 1982. NAME ae POSITION . | HOURS RATE , or = , Sanborn Cook | " Pool. (sien) a? 25 base Ralph Dugan . Vlayeromd 035 Irven Heyden ee —— Sl as Evelyn Herriman MeO ate (Nomen) | end SoS (6 Jimmy Reider Aste Treffic on June 22 3S («5 Marvin Sollenberser Student Jsste-Tavel Room 8 (935 Ere. Chas. Stough Asst. on Pls 6 o55 Harold white | Aget. Traffic on aate a 3 |.5 Ray Evens Asst. Playground Se SS HN \ =, Approved b h proved by \ Pichon, (PLEASE NOTE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BACK OF THIS SHEET) INSTRUCTIONS . Time for irregular payroll is from 21st to 20th of each month. . This sheet must be sent to the Business Office not later than 5:00 on the afternoon of the 21st. . Time sheets received in the Business Office after that date can- not be put on the payroll for that month but will be carried over until the following month. . Students are requested to sign the payroll promptly. The pay- roll can be signed from the 23d to 28th of each month. . Departments are responsible for notifying students about signing payroll. m4 & t & © 2 S / UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ” IRREGULAR PAYROLL TIME SHEET Department. of.........Sygmmuevgr Gepepe Maney aoa eee ee Budget... Regreation - assistame Month of............. July pti Pe Ce tk es ee ee 19982 : AMOUNT NAME POSITION HOURS RATE Fe $ | Cts. Assistant-Towel Roos 36 «35 Pool (Men) 27 etd Assistent-Pleygromd & oso “5 , 133 «3S * 45 235 ” 45 235 Pesl (Women) | } om mi ' dune 29, July end 12 250 Playgrowd 72 035 Traffic on nights dune 29,July 6,15,20' i2 oD Approved by... (PLEASE NOTE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BACK OF THIS SHEET) INSTRUCTIONS . Time for irregular payroll is from 21st to 20th of each month. . This sheet must be sent to the Business Office not later than 5:00 on the afternoon of the 21st. . Time sheets received in the Business Office after that date can- not be put on the payroll for that month but will be carried over until the following month. . Students are requested to sign the payroll promptly. The pay- roll can be signed from the 23d to 28th of each month. . Departments are responsible for notifying students about signing payroll. SuMMER SEssION Family Recreation Is/ Oread ‘Mardi Gras’ “A fall summer’s recreational pro- gram for every member of the fam- ily will make a ‘Mardi Gras’ on Mt. Oread,” stated Dr. F. C. Allen in speaking of the fifth summer recrea- tional program. The scene of activ- ities covers a quadrangle in front of the R.O.T.C. building in Fowler Grove. The playground is open to the public from 7:30 until 9:30 every |. evening except Saturday and Sun- day and will be supervised by Dr. Al- len and his class in Community Rec- reation. The field will be brightly lighted with twelve floodlights, and benches which have been borrowed from the athletic association will be scattered | around under the trees. It willbe an ideal place to relax or to read. An all-school, get-acquainted pic- ‘nic on Monday, June 8 will be the opening event. Prof. Guy B. Smith o> and F. O. Russell, prin. of Univer- sity high school, will be chefs for the |. outdoor steak fry. A program of}. stunts, games and singing will be pre- |. sented. Tickets will go on sale three | . or four days before the event at the Memorial Union building, the office of the School of Education, and the Physical Education. office. Tickets may also be purchased from members ‘of Dr. Allen’s class in Community Recreation. The price will be 40 cents and tickets must be purchased in advance. Tournaments in softball, tennis, “handball, golf and turf bowling will | | begin soon. Shuffleboard, croquet, dart bowl, archery, badminton, goal- |: hi, volleyball, and swimming are a few of the many games available. The swimming pool in Robinson |‘ gymnasium -will be open for swim- ming instruction in the afternoons. |- In the open periods, from four until six o’clock on Monday, Wednesday, | ; and Friday, the pool will be reserved | for the men; from 3:30 until 5:30 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,| the pool will be reserved for women. One evening a week the pool will.be |. open one hour for a co-recreational | splash. Pe OA Sy a a ea 7 . . . tain which contains running ice water ‘Dances with ten or twelve-piece or- chestras are scheduled for June 15, 22, and 29, July 6 and 13. If the eve- nings are cool they will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, but if the evenings are warm, cornmeal will be - sprinkled on the pavement in the “street leading to the R:O.T.C. head- _ quarters and an outdoor ‘“‘cornmeal”’ | party will be held. These dances will include waltzes as well as swing mu- sic. A children’s: section of the play- ~ ground-will be located in front-of the} R.O.T.C. building, extending to the}: - sidewalk. Monkey mazes, a sand box, swings, teeter-totter’s and ’a scooter- slide will be provided. A platform and piano for singing and dancing games is an interesting feature of the chil- dren’s program. An outdoor stone drinking foun-| will be located in the center of the children’s section for public use. An iron step enables the smaller chil- dren to help themselves. ley: blows across the Hill at this point in the evenings and the varied pro- gram of activities make this “Mardi Gras” one of the most popular spots in Lawrence during the summer season. The playground is open to the students, faculty members and towns- _ people and their relatives and friends free of charge. Activity books will admit students to the dances. Others The breeze from the Wakarusa Val- will be charged a nominal fee. we Picnic Opens New Recreation Program Plans are being completed for the all-school picnic and program in Fowler grove Monday evening at 5:30 which will be the grand open- ing of the summer recreational pro- gram, Dr. F. C. Allen announced yesterday. Students, faculty, and their families are invited to attend. | Tickets may be purchased for 40 cents at the Memorial Union build- ing, the School of Education office, office of director of recreation, room Get your reservations for the all- school picnic Monday evening at 5:30, by Saturday noon. Tickets may be purchased for 40c at the Memor- ial Union building, the office of the School of Education, or the Physical Education office. No half-fares. 105, Robinson, or from members of the class in Community Recreation, There will be no half-fares. Reser- vations must be made by Saturday noon. The meal will be served at 6:30. Dr. Allen said that if families wanted to bring their picnic lunch with them and eat with the group. they are welcome. . The games willl | be set up and the center will be all ready to go. The playground will be open every evening from 7:30 until 9:30 except Saturday and Sunday during the Summer Sesison. Candidates for Softball Tourney Thursday Candidates for participation in the softball tournament this summer will meet. Thursday afterfioon at 4:30 in Robinsongymnasium to or- ganize and select captains and teams for. the Big Six League. The Big Six League consists of the Jayhaw- kers, Cornhuskers, Wildcats, Tigers, Sooners, and Huskers. The first game is scheduled for June 15 at 4:30 on the intramural diamond. Participants for both women and men’s tournaments must sign up at the office of the director of Recrea- | tion, room 105, Robinson gymnas- A program of stunts, songs, and dancing will be ‘featured. Square dancing on the wooden platform | will be led by Ernie Vanek, basket- | ball coach at Topeka high school, who lettered in basketball at the University in 732 and ’34 and Dr. Allen’s class in Community Recrea- tion. ——_———— jum by June 12. The tournaments | jwill begin the following week. | ale oe Sruarh Dance Proves Popular “Promenade boys, you know} where—and I don’t care—” that ‘nostalgic cry drew three sets of stu- dents, faculty, and townspeople to the platform last night to brave the heat in a good old fashioned square dance, proving it to be one of the | most popular sports featured in the | all-inclusive round of games, fun, and frolicking in Dr. F. C. Allen’s summer session recreational pro- gram, The program opened foria- ally Wednesday evening with a steak picnic and program. The square dance was called by Ernie Vanek, Topeka high school basket- ball coach and alumnus of the Uni- ‘| versity. Music was played by Miss Joie Stapleton of the as of physical education. The picnic steak lunch was served. at 6:30 as Fowler Grove swarmed with people who braved the threat- ening rainy weather. Following the square dance, Dean Herschler of | mporia led the participants in sing- ing popular tunes as “My Gal Sal,” folk songs, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,” and patriotic songs, “God Bless America.” The singing closed with the national anthem. Dr. Allen introduced Chancellor “and Mrs. Deane W. Malott and spy- ing Dean’G. B. Smith playing cro- quet, asked him to take-a. bow. Bad- | minton, goal-hi, swings, archery, shuffleboard and many other games intrigued students, faculty, towns- people, and the younger folk. Dane- ing games and singing held on the platform following the community singing attracied many young peo- ple. The square dance will be a special feature every evening that the play- ground is open—from 7:30. to 9:30 every night except Saturday and Sunday. ? ‘Street Dance To Feature 13-Piece Band Cornmeal,- a 13-piece orchestra, and people will stop traffic Monday evening from 7:45 until 9:45 when the street between Bailey Chemical - | Laboratories and Robinson Gymnas- ium will be roped off for the first weekly street dance of the Summer Session. The dance is part of the ' program planned by Dr. F. C. Allen and his class in Community Recrea- tion for the Recreational playground. Russ Chambers’ thirteen-piece or- | chestra with the entire personnel taken from former Hill bands in- cluding Red Blackburn, Louis Kuhn, Clyde Smith, Dale Brodie, Clyde Bysom, Clayton Harbur and Russ Chambers, will combine to provide music for this first dance. Five ‘of the thirteen are coming over from Kansas City to play for the dance. Sidney Dawson, negro vocalist, and Jim “Sledge” Hammer, .dire¢- tor «will vary the program with swing ballads and hot jazz tunes. Other members of the orchestra are: | John Pope, Bill Hunzicker, Joyce Drew, Gene Crabb, Bob Carle, Carl Bushey, Bob Douglas, Bill Wilson, Bill Smith, and Harold Bundy. Cornmeal willbe sprinkled onthe pavement to make a smooth danc- ing floor. The orchestra will be placed on the sidewalk in the mid- dle of things and benches along the sidewalk will be available for those who wish to watch. These dances will be featured every Monday evening for two hours during the summer session. Activity tickets will admit. Street Dance Will Be Monday The first street dance of the sea- son, called off last week because of rain, will be held Monday night from 7:45 to 9:45 in the roped-off ‘| street in front of Bailey Chemical Laboratories, Dr. F. C. Allen of the ‘department of physical education, said today. It is a part of Dr. Allen’s recreational ‘program planned by him and his class in Community Recreation. The band consists of thirteen Hill band leader. Members of the band .are all former members of Hill bands including Red Blackburn, Louis Kuhn, Clyde Smith, Clyde By- som, Dale Brodie, Clayton Harbur and Russ Chambers. Sidney Daw- son, popular Négro vocalist formerly featured with Russ Chambers’ band, will sing. / Cornmeal will be sprinkled on the pavement to make it a smooth dancing floor. Benches will be set up along the sidewalk for those who wish to watch. - The dance will be featured every Monday night during the eight- week Summer Session. In case of rain it will be cancelled. The dance is free to everyone with an activity ticket. pieces; fronted by Russ Chambers, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 Baseball Tournament To Be Held Monday The first round of the Big Six Na- . tional Baseball League tournament was dropped last week because of rain and the first games will be played Monday evening at 4:30 on the intramural field. At that time, the Sooners play the Wildcats, the Cyclones play the Tigers and the Jayhawkers play the Cornhuskers. Following is the schedule for the rest of the tournament: uinpeene's June 24: Sooners vs. Tigers, Wildcats vs. Cornhuskers, _and Cyclones vs. Jayhawkers. ‘| Monday, June 29; Sooners vs. Corn- huskers, Tigers vs. Jayhawkers, and Wildcats vs. Cyclones. ‘Wednesday, July 1; Sooners vs. Jay- hawkers, Cornhuskers vs. Cy- clones, and ‘Tigers vs. Wildcats® Monday, July 6; Sooners vs. Cy- clones, Jayhawkers vs. Wildcats, and Cornhuskers vs. Tigers. All games will be played on the ‘intramural fields at 4:30 p.m. Um- pires are Dr. J. W. Twente, Henry Shenk,. and Dr. F. C. Allen. The six teams and their captains are: Wildcats, Clifford Reynelds; Cyclones, Donald Finke; Tigers, Jack Bryan; Cornhuskers, Ray Ev- ‘ans; Sooners, Warren Israe!; and Jayhawks, Don Deihl. Recreations Get ‘Into Full Swing After Storms — e _ Held back by the cloudy andj 'rainy weather for the past week, the recreation eenter, directed by Dr. | F. C. Allen and his class in com- munity recreation, is this week, get- ting into full swing. The center, be- sides being-open every evening ex- cept Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 |- until 9:30 includes tournaments in , various sports. Yesterday evening, students en- joyed a two-hour street dance, in the pavement roped-off in front of Bailey Chemical Laboratory, danc- ing to the music of Russ Chambers 'and his orchestra. | At 4:30 yesterday afternoon, six teams in the Big Six National _League began their tournament on the intramural fields. The next set | of games is scheduled for tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. on the intramural fields. The University golf course, locat- (ed on the hill overlooking the stad- ium is in good shape. Golfers have been enjoying the sport for several days. The course is a six-hole course, free to students with no fee charges. This spring it received new | poles, flags and tee markers. The | ‘flags are red and blue. The greens | have been refilled with new sand | .and the grass is being well taken | care of. Interested golfers must sign | up for the tournaments in the Phys-_ ical Education office. The tennis courts, north and east | of the stadium are also in good con- dition and have been filled with players nearly every night. Tour- ‘nament players for tennis are also required to sign up in the Physical. Education office. Dell Davidson, in | -charge~of athletic property keeps | the courts in- good playing condi-' tion. The swimming club which an- nounced twelve members last -week have added three more members to the list; Mary Margaret Haas, Rob- ert E: Cater, and Raymond O’Hara. “When twenty-five members. are obtained a program and schedule will be: announced,” stated Evelyn Herriman, lifeguard. ~— ‘ Cornmeal. Shuffle Drew 300 Monday Twelve=thirty closing hours have: been permitted for tonight by the advisor of women for all Univer-j{ sity women attending the semi-for- | Russ Chambers’ | mal GIA. dance. band will play for the dance, which will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 o’- clock until 12. The first formal dance of the sum- | t i { mer session, free to all GIA mem-_ bers, will also be open to all Uni- | versity men and women for 50. cents each. It-was a cool moonlight evening, | for the first “cornmeal street shuf- fle’? last Monday night, and over 300 persons gathered to dance and watch the dancing in the street on Oread drive between Bailey Chemi- ; -eal loboratories 2A 4-3 2 Bryan, sf 202.24 .n3--t = sO ae agen 20 2.205. amet eo Bayles: Th eee S52 Ort Dances CE oc ee 3. 20x" 2 Carpénter, pC: ......:-05-42--- o23,0 8 Diese! C8 ye ae a O08 Corals GE anions sn tome ohee en -o8 eb OTA 44 15 15 Diehl replaced Lance; Sondker re- placed Bayles. Box score: re Cyclones .........- 140 110 10— 8-12- 2 Jayhawks ........ 520 223 1 —15-15- a -20'Splash oo Se See Swimmers Meet In Pool Twenty members of the “Co-rec- reational Splash” will swim from 7:30 until 8:30 Thursday evening, Evelyn Herriman, lifeguard, an- nouneed this morning.~ The meet- _ings will be held one or two times | a week in the pool in Robinson gymnasium. Anyone interested is asked to sign up in the physical ed- ucation office. The Splash is spon- sored by Dr. F. C. Allen and his class in community recreation and is a part of the summer program. Members are: Bobby Breitweizer, Shirley Rhodes, Elizabeth Nusbaum, Peggy Kay, Bill Reardon, Mary Margaret Haas, Robert E. Cater, Raymond O’Hara, Mary Louise Is- grig, Charlotte Frichot, Pat Foster, Joy Howland, Nada Clifton, Evelyn Herriman, Janet Stoltenberg, Dell Perry, Dick Todd, Bob Collett, Jack Woods, and Alan Cromley. . ae Sa m e / ut -_, Summer Recreation ‘Swimming The first recreational “splash” held Thursday evening in Robinson symnasium was attended by around | twenty students and proved so suc- | cessful that another date has been | set for Thursday evening from 7: :30 | to 8:30. The “splash” is open to all Uni- | versity students who wish to parti- | cipate. Two. lifeguards, Evelyn Her- | riman and ‘Sanburn Cook are on> duty for the full hour. 8 Handball _ A handball touranment schedule has been made out with eight brackets and the first eight duo’s must be played off this week, Dr. F. C. Allen announced. In case of default on the part of any player, Larry McSpadden or Jim Kennedy will take his place. - The schedule is as follows: Dick Dreher vs. Warren Blair; Spencer Burtis vs. Marvin Sollenberger; John Kraemer vs. Fred Olander; Don Welty vs. Bob Love; Don John- son vs. Tom Lillard; Bill Cavert vs. Bud Whittenberger; Vance Hall vs. Bill Jones; and Dick Royer vs. Bur- ton Bowlus. Tennis Names were drawn and _ posted in Robinson gymnasium yesterday | afternoon for the tennis tourna- ments. The first rounds must be played by the end of the week, Dr. F.C. Allen said yesterday. The fol- | lowing have been selected: Dick Kraemer, W. C. Hartley, Vance Hall, Spencer Burtis, Bill Ca- vert, Alan Cromley, Ray R. Chubb, Harlan Altman, Richard Dreher, D. Jones, Fred Olander, Lloyd Wood- burn, Jack Bryan, and Tillard, for the boys; and Shirley Rhodes, Marg Rader, Janet Marvin, Evelyn Herri- | man, Dot Schroeder, Evelyn Treger, Joy Howland, and Irene Hoover for the girls. Anyone who wishes to play should contact Alan Cromley. or Shirley | Rhodes as soon as possible. | Sad 27, Ger, BIG SIX NATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Summer 1942. a __ {> CXCLONES SOONERS Donald Fincke, captain Warren Israel, captain e George Keene Bob Goodell 1 ooo Gillie Charles Powell io Hines Bick Erbe : Gill Jim Caukins McDonald Bill Rolfe John Fee Beal Shaw Kent John Hyatt Gades Junior Michaelson bs ¥ Gilliland — Les Thornton pone ante : Jones G) Ward — (yeiad- Hoffman ‘ TIGERS WILDCATS Jack Bryan, captain Clifford Reynolds, Captain Kenneth Dunn : Don Pomeroy Ralph Dugan Edward Sondker Dean Nesmith Don Stallard John Buescher Paul Hardmen Charlie Black Warren Hodges Hubert Ulrich , Harlen Altman Michael Alt Bob Fluker Denzel Gibbens Ted Young Toby Brumback Jim Roderick Warren Spikes | Murray Brown John McKimens Ray Thompson. James Brock Geo, Wagner JAYHAWKERS CORNHUSKERS — Don Diehl, Captain Ray Evans, ceptain Dean Oberhelman Ben Matassarin Milton Allen Bert Nash Bob Allen Dick Miller “Paul Carpenter aa Bill Jones Max Kissell . Stanley Hansen Vence Hall Kenneth Winters Junius Penny : Douglas Hartley Curly Hayden . Welty Ted White : Dick Werling Tuck Sifers | John Lance Lagan’ BIG SIX NATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Summer 1942 — Fineke, captain Keene Gillie Donald Georze SOONERS Warren Israel, captain Bob Goodell : Charles Powell Jim Caukins Bill Rolfe Beal Shaw John Byatt Junior Michaelson Les Thornton CORNHUSKERS Rey Evans, captain Ben Matassarin FRE OE INE AEN CCAR NAAN oe a a cali ak Re BIG SIX NATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Summer 1942 CYCLONES SOONERS Donald Fineke, captain Warren Israel, captain George Keene Bob Goodell Gillie Charles Powell Gill Jim Caukins MeDonald ‘BAll Rolfe John Fee Beal Shaw Kent John Hyatt Gades Junior Michaelson Rankin Jones | ard | ( | i] Jack Bryan, captain Clifford Reynolds, Captain Ralph Dugan Edward Sondker Dean Nesmith Don Stallard Charlie Slack Warren. Hubert Ulrich Harlan Altman Michael Alt | Bob Fluker Denzel Gibbens — Ted Young Jemes Brock « Wegner Don Diehl, Captain Ray Evans, captain Dean Oberhelman Hen Matassarin Milton Allen Bert Nash Bob Allen Diek Miller Peal Bill Jones Max Kissell Stenley Hansen Venee Hall Kenneth Winters Junius Penny Douglas Hartley Curly Hayden Wel Ted White Diek Werling Tuck Sifers John Lance ree | ; BIG SIX NATIONAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Summer 1942 Milton (lien ae ae Poul Carpenter Max Kissell Vence Hall ' Penny Curly Hayden Ted White Tuek Sifers