January 2, 1942.

‘Mve. Beulah Hngleman,
1005S Sos 2nd Street,
Arkansas City, Kansas.

Dear lirs. Englenan: -

I am happy that you were pleased with the little booklet
we mailed out at Christems time. I felt that the mothers would
cherish the writings of their sons on the Eastern trip.

I am glad, too, that you are pleased with the progress that
ioward made in college end is making at his present job. I re-
member with what great foreboding you locked upon his coming to
the University of Kansas, feeling that he might make the wrong
associations. tie have the finest group of youmg mon at Ke Ue
that I have ever known. ‘The boys on the squad are that way this
| year, with one or two exceptions. But rather than kick those boys
off the squad, we try to bring them to the way of thinking and do-
ing that will improve then. ?

Those were four wonderful years while Howard was here. He
never was anything but the highest type of gentleman, always
desiring to cooperate, and the find part about it was that he left
the University unspoiled. le was just as fine, or even finer than
when he came, and that is a high tribute to the maternal training
that he recoived. a |

With best wishes to you, I am

Very sincerely ‘yours,

Director of Physical Education and Recreation,
| POAsAH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.