tegether fer a big conference and let yeu decide. These names of our
ever-victorious teams of 1923 and 1936 pass in pageant review, and I thought
you would be interested in running ever the list with me. Our addresses are not
complete for all ef them, but where it has been pessible te ebtain an

address we are giving it.

Members ef the 1923 ever-victorious team were: Tusten Ackerman, now
in Evanston, Illineis; Charles Black (No. 1), with the Libby-Owens Glass
Cempany in Teledeo, Ohie; Waldo Bewman, editor of the Engineering News-
Recerd, McGraw-Hill Cempany, N.Y.; Paul Endacett, first vice president of
the Phillips Petroleum Co. Bartlesville, Okla.; Rebert Mesby, ef Birminghan,
Miches; Adolph Rupp, basketball ceach at the University of Kentucky,
Lexington, Ky.; Verne Wilkin, Kansas City, Mo.; Armin Woestemeyer,
lawrence; and John Wulf, Chieage, Illinois.

Members ef the 1936 ever-victerious team were: Milton Allen, Lawrence;
Marvin Cex, Yates Center; Ray Ebling, Amarille, Texas; Rey Helliday, Kansas City;
Lt. Beb Holmer, with the Seuth Pacific Fleet; Francis Kappelman, whe has been
recruiting WACs in Chicage; Ray Noble, Unien Wire Repe Ce., New Orleans,

Lae; Fred Pralle, Phillips Petreleum Company, Bartlesville, Okla.; Paul

, Regers, Lawrence; Sylvester Schmidt, Marysville, Kansas; and Wilmer Shaffer,

Ft. Leenard Wood.

Lt. Jehn Pfitsch, c/e Pestmaster, New Yerk, writes interestingly from
England. In April, Jehnny says, “I attended a short course in British games
and sperts at the U. of Birmingham. It gave me time te study the British
scheol system and their psychelogy ef games, which I find te be tetally
different frem ours. I had a swell time and learned how te play cricket,
seccer, and rugby. The people I met from Canada, Australia, South Africa
and America were a fine bunch and we had a swell time exchanging ideas. I
taught a elass ef British beys basketball fer an hour. I think that is the
enly game they will ever take frem us, but I knew they will adopt it. I

think the game will have a great future in the British Isles. Of course

we were suppesed te be learning their games and it ended up by us teaching
them ours, but I believe they enjeyed it and the association with such a
fine bunch was well werth the time spent." 3

In May, in anether letter, Jehnny writes: "I ran inte a Major Frank

Ebling from a town in Missouri abeve Kansas City the other day. He played

fer yeu in '25, I believe. At any rate he was a swell fellew and was very
friendly. He had follewed K. U. basketball all the way, through the years,
and ef course knew the fameus Eblings although not being related. .« ..

I haven't been able te see any of the other fellews over here, but expect
te run into any ef them any day."

Lt. Wm. G. "Bill" Wade, c/o Postmaster, New York, wrote me shertly
after the publication of the last Rebounds. It came tee late to print in
that issue, se 1 am queting a part ef his letter here. Bill said, "I :
have led a squadren en a few ef the raids and I never fail te put a big
K.U. in block letters en one of the bundles for Hitler and his gange Se
yeu can rest assured K.U. is giving him a headache. . .. I have quite a
collegiate crew - myself from K.U., bembardier from Illinois U., navigator
frem Breeklyn Cellege, co-pilet from Yale, and waist gunner from Duke U. Se
we dedicate a bemb for each alma mater. Can you imagine five universities
sailing dewn on Berlin?" We are certainly proud of you, Bill.

Lawrence Filkin, a majer in the medical corps, wrote on the 5th of May
from samewhere in Bngland, as follews: Just received a Rebeunds yesterday

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