EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY 922 OAK STREET KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI AGENCY Liquip Process anp June 24 ’ 194 5 Gevatine Dupticators Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doc: Your good letter of June 9, just came in. It makes me feel funny for you to say things as outlined in your third paragraph. Even though I am getting close to 40, Doc, 1 still look at you in the same light as I did when we were playing basketball at — the University. I hope I never get any older than that, because really I don't feel much different than I did then. I can still get up and play a fairly fast game of hand ball and do most of the things that I want to. Yes, Doc, the impression that you made with a lot of young men still lingers. You look at them as men grown, raising a family. My boy goes into high school next year - but they still look at you as their coach. It will be a real pleasure to spend Friday the 29th with you. Let me know whether Mrs. Allen will come down. Let me know when you will be here and what time you would like to go out. I want to make some arrangements so that everything goes off in ship-shape. Kindest, regards BY i 5 Be Wier Sy bis oho eae Oe VE 3 ig ong, 4 : id ej i : : 43 i fk ; : uy yt a ; - Hy as | a i 5 HEE 3 “ae : ged ia? Hi of , H a. f g 23g) ete p Wa iss . 4 H . dane Abs at 2 Gd eetd. ist elat g i apts ail Hee pos , tet Get a dude 2. iteis ages 3 : 5 mitsiwe- 8 8=©6 hl BEN H. JOHNSON MEMBER OF BOARD THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE OF KANSAS Davip L. MacFARLANE FRANK W. DUREIN CHAIRMAN ; MEMBER OF BOARD TOPEKA, KANSAS Personal June ll, 1945 Dre Forrest Ce Allen Governor=elect, District #123. Rotary International Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog"s Your splendid letter of congratulations was very grati- fying to me, and I want you to know how deeply I do appreciate your — intereste Your friendship has been one of the bright spots in my life in Kansas, and I know how sincerely you mean everything you say; which, of course, adds to the value of your felicitations. I have been very happy in my two years at Topeka, and I think I can say it has been a period of great valuee I have had a most loyal and cooperative staff, and have received from the state officials the finest kind of supporte However, there is considerable satisfaction in being able to return to Emporia to head up that fine educational institutione I shall give it my very best to continue the great tradition that has been built theree I am happy, of course, that in this new position I will have many opportunities for contact with you, and I do not think it is necessary for me to repeat againg but for the sake of emphasis I shall, that I am at your service in Rotary in any capacity in which I can serves Jean has been very busy at Ke Ue and I may say she is very happy theree She is making a good record so far as I can learn, and fine contacts, and I shall tell her again that she must stop in and see yoUe Looking forward to a good visit with you in the near future, I am with kind personal regards Cordial oe David Le MacFarlane Chairman DIM:irr 3 he =) oe = ae a Ai Soke i a 4 : June 6, 1945. Mr. Clarence MeGuire, Hoover Brothers, Inc., 922 Oak Street, Kansas City 6, Mo. My dear. Mao: It was swell of you to write as you did in your letter of May 16. ( We mailed .you a Rebounds last night and I imagine if you have had | thirty or forty hours you have been able to peruse it. Brother, I work on the theory that I am going to tire them out and they will sleep well after renting the document. — . Your kind invitation regarding the golf mllets appeals to me especially. Bobby Allen is interning at Bell Memorial. Hospitals. He graduated from Penn Medical School last October, and he has been pestering the life out cf me to come in and play him a game of golf. Since I have some Scotch ancestry, you can appreciate that I have thought of somehow ohiseling oe come up. What do you say, young fellow? 2 It will be a great delight to me, but I do not know when he will be free nor when you will be free, but as soon as I hear from him I will - let you know and see it if coincides with ee achedule. It cannot be next week because I leave for Chicago to attend the Internation Convention of Rotary. I happen to be Governor of this Distriot #125, — which possesses thirty elubs and I must visit those efter July ist. And I am supposed to do a good job, ~- so it will have to be before yr ist. And nother thing, Bob is going into active service on wy ae You will be hearing from me as soon as I get the informtion. Again thanking you for your good letter, and with kindest personal regards, I am 4 | Pundits, Your Coach, ee Direotor of Physical Education, FCAsAZ _. Varsity Basketball Coach. ts Zipidee Sica ESTABLISHED 1900 EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY 922 OAK STREET KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI AGENCY Liquip Process anb May 16, 1945 Gexatine Dupuicators Mr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas q Dear Doc: I want to take a minute to thank you for the Jayhawk Rebounds , which you so kindly sent me under cover of your letter of May 14. : a You can bet your bottom dollar fF; gy that anything you write will x not clutter up my waste basket. It/doesn't seem possible, but I i am almost 40 years old and I still get a"big kick" out of what ; you have to say. If I ever get too busy, Doc, to sit up and ) { listen to what you have to say or to do most anything that you i should ask then I hope somebody examines my head. a Your biggest compensation, Doc, I am sure, mist be the example which has been the inspiration for many of us to do a job as the years roll by. Won't you come down sometime and spend the day at y golf with me? I would take off a whole day. and play with you ; fellows until you can't stand up. If your wife doesn't want you 4 to go flying, that is all right, we won't fly. You name the time and the date, I will be there with my golf mallets and we will go 4 out to my club and spend the day having some real fun. se Kindest personal regards BY M:F | June 6, 1945. Mre Js Os loKensie, 403 No. Main, Henderson, Texas. Dear Coach MeKenzie: ig I an sorry that I have let your letter lie on my desk wisnawered, but your letter was sent to the Oklahom A. & Me Trainer at Stillwater, Oklahoma, and they later sent it on to née «It as very airfiqult for me to diagnose a ease with- out ever having seen it. You sen appresiate that. There are so many knees that are inoorreotly diagnosed thet it is difficult to work on the premise that the boy has somthing loose in his knee. Perhaps he has. But it would almost be necessary for me to sea the boy, and for that the expense is prohibitive. If you and the boy with e bad imee and the boy with the bad leg could drive up here and let me examine them I think I could tell you more about it. Most of the braces that are built for injuries have to be built especially for that partiou- lar injury. I have always mde ow own braces when I was coach~ ing ani when I was training these boys to be trainers. Again, I am sorry that I oennot tell you more at this distance. . = I remember you with pleasure. It was good to hear from you. - , Sincerely yours, Direstor of Physical Education, FOCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coach. JOHN T. CHRISTY President J. T. FRANKLIN Secretary GASTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT G. R. GRISSOM, Superintendent JOHN DURAN S Principal Senior High School D. K. ROGERS Principal Junior High School MRS. LINNIE REDFERN JOINERVILLE, TEXAS Principal Elementary School May 15,1945 Dr. Forest C. Allen, University of Kansas Dear sir, I consider myself as one of the lucky fellows that was privilidged to hear you several years ago au the coach- ing school in Huntsville,‘texas. You left the imoression that you would hesitate to have a boy's knee operated on. we have a boy here thav has something loose in his knee and the Dr. has prescrived an operation. i know tvhav you will hesitate to get out on vhat limb, but 1 would appreciate some advise. we have anovher boy with a thigh tnustle ghav was bruised somevhing verrible lasu season and had lows of trouble with the thing. Do you know of a wevhod of: provectiom for vhis leg? I would not spare expense or trouble to get him te Dest provection. I thoughts maybe tha. you might know of some thing right off the line for hin. ine muscle is hurt about eight inches from the groins. i have deen following you ever since you were in Huntsvile and will continue to have much interest in your work. i have usedvuvhe adjustments with plenvy of success. thanking you for your time and trouble-i re June 4, 1945. Mr. Andy MoDonald, Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, Springfield, Missouri. Dear Andy: I find that I have not answered your splendid letter of April 26. That is how stuff acoumulated on my desk. But first, I feel very guilty in not inoluding your name on our 1923 team, because you certainly made a definite eertohyutien. Andy, life 4s like that. We are so full of things to do that we have never finished, that in ow hustle and bustle we forget some of the most important factors in our life. I know you will forgive me because you have lived and a fellow who has lived as long as you imows that there are a lot of loose ends that we pick up in a hurry when we should use more care in gathering those fragmentary pieces. A yovle-men ann indo Ue offine tis imruing < Sel) Mener - who was & _ Physioal Education major before the war. He was one of the "Hell on Wheels” boys, and has two mohine gun wounds in his right erm. He is ee down at the Springfield hospital, and I asked him to look you up. As the boys drop in here and tell me they are at Springfield hospital I tell them to look up Andy McDonald, one of our splendid athletes of the early twenties. I know you can do a swell job with boosting their morale. I should have had you on the Jayhewk Rebounds mailing list long ago, but among other things I have failed in doing that. I am sending you the last two issues and am putting you on the mad ling list for the future Ones « : Give my kindest regards to your lovely wife and your fine tent ty. Very sincerely yours, : ‘Director of Physical Education, POA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. 4 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS COELEGE SPRINGFIELD ROY ELLIS, PRESIDENT April 26, 1945 Dr. Forest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doc; I was quite pleased to get the note from your desk and the alumni letter concerning the stadium bondse You folks certainly worked up your letter in nice shape, and I trust you had a very good response. I am frank to say to you personally, I think you did a marvelous job from the beginning of your stadium drive through all the years which you had all that responsibility. In fact I don't know of a one man achievement plus the help you mey have had that is more outstanding, and again f Say. that was really something in those years that you battled for it. midi, I have certainly missed not having teams the last two years, but feel that I have been in what is a real war effort working first with the Air Corps and now with the Reconditioning Battalion at our college in connection with O'Reilly General Hospital. If ever a group needed any help that one can give them, these wounded soldiers doe It is wonderful the results that are gotten in some of these cases. As you can readily understand with the surgical cases now in particular each becomes an individual case to handle. I had hoped I might get to see your team play last year or drop through Lawrence, but I haven't had a day off since last July. While completing my work lest spring at Louisiana State for my Masters Degree, I ran on to an ASTP sergeant who used to be at Lawrence, and he showed me a copy of the Jayhawk Rebounds which I was very much interested in seeing. You certainly are doing splendid contact work there which is very much appreciated, I know. I happened to see a number put out last spring. I guess I will forgive you for unintentionally omitting my name in your 1923 team. It's probably easy for you to understand how I might notice it, but I assure you that I meant unintentional as stated above. I wish I had a good copy of my thesis to send you, but all I have are fourth and fifth typed copies. The copies that were bound are available through the library service at Louisiana State. I think that you would be pleased to know that the jury of forty-four coaches who responded gave you full credit for what you have done, and I personally did my best to bring out what I thought was your most pertinent contribution to different playing techniques of the game from your letter and from your two books on basketball. Well, Doc, time slips by faster than we want it to, and I did want you to know I really appreciated your thinking of me and sending that letter and particularly your personal note. With best regards to yourself and family. Sincerely, Oe Andy M me. a me oe s i Dae she Ss ee 1s aes ci ae as COLORADO TELEPHONE MAIN 2211 PARTS NEW MEXICO POWER UNITS SOUTHWEST TEXAS FORD TRACTORS WESTERN NEBRASKA —_ FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS eee rd ee DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION SOUTHERN WYOMING INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT W. E1GgHtwH At KALAMATH Denver 4, Coro RADO May 11, 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear "Phog": I received the “Jayhawk Rebound" Number 15 and read it with much interest. It is a wonderful thing for you to doe I did enjoy so much my visit with you in Denver on the ocassion of the Basketball Tournament, and I hope that you will not wait too long to come again. Yours —— truly, C Cea nA _ May 14, 1945. Mr. Clarense McGuire, Hoover Brothers, ‘922 Oak Street, Kansas City 6, Mo. Dear Clarence: I did not realize until Fred Ellsworth mentioned it that we had not been sending you our Jayhawk Rebounds. You, of all fellows, would be the last that I would want to leave off my mailing list, but you know how reticent a fellow feels about his ow work. i just figured it would sinther up your wastbasket and didn't want to presume on your busy life to bother you with seme stuff that old-timers wouldn't have reading time for. If I had nom that you wanted them I certainly would have put you on the list. These are the only extra coples that we have of the back . - numbers, but we will see that you get them from It certainly was nice to see you in Konsas City at eo Electrical. Ingineers luncheon. Darn nice of you to come over ‘because I know how busy you are. ) With all good wishes for your continued success, I an Very sincerely yours, | | Director of Physical Education, FOA:AH | : Varsity Basketball coach. EAST COLFAX AT GILPIN DENVER, COLQ. WAR "EUND bo See Py ayy 2 ee. fas kK | oe OK ge ne po oe bee eo ee We ee So ee / oe fee A711 Boe epee ae ces z 2 ee ee ss EMERSON 8855 FORD * MERCURY * LINCOLN ZEPHYR DENVER’S OLDEST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS SALES * PARTS ¢*_ SERVICE MAIN 2211 iS DENVER KIWAN| a Volume XXI Wednesday, March 28, 1945 No. 13 Albany Hotel, 12:10 to 1:30 P. M. Cathedral Room TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL Daughter's Day Featuring In “ohake Hands With the World’ An Unusual Adventure Illustrated with Dolls from the famous Moore Collection. Kiwanianette of the Day MISS XENIA STANLEY 2 THE DENVER KIWANIAN MISS XENIA STANLEY Xenia, daughter of Tom Stanley, is nineteen and a sophomore at the Uni- versity of Colorado in Boulder. A native of Denver, talented Miss Stanley graduated from East High School in 1943 and promptly enrolled at Boulder where she is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority as well as Spur, woman’s service organization at the University. Xenia has also earned membership in Hesperia, campus scholastic organiza- tion. She is fond of tennis, and enjoys riding, dancing and skating. Her one brother Kent is a student at East High School. The Stanleys live at 145 Eudora while Tom has his accountant business in the University Building. d ¢? bz A SPANNNG “MAPLE: = — KIWANIS ONE Hardy Aleck oa wines ieee 200 196 125 Seer eti se eS so 173 190 a ‘Patterson 2 a 153 152 156 Payne 7 224 163 a Landmark * <== 209 = be Totals ae nee 959 874 a CO-OPERATIVES BO wile ee pe eee 154 170 166 PA ECO tite ee Stee ts ee ees 188 123 16€9- Priedels eat neta ee a 188 225 193 Ringe Sted pe ae se ese ee 166 134 190 Clemens ....... apse 2725) 202 200 Pratidica poe ences eh 22 22 22, TR OEAUSG sake A eS 944 876 931 THE DENVER KIWANIAN Published Weekly by Kiwanis Club. Denver (Dated Wednesday. Issued Monday preceding.) Herbert O. Brayer, Editor Entered as second-class matter February 25, 1925, at the Post Office, Denver, Colorado, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICERS—1945 Patil! Woe ROUS a site ee ee eee President W. Lee Baldwin... ...Vice- President Horace S. Nash....... ....Vice- President WWalliamie cel. cookers =k oe ee Treasurer Hetbert.. Ox2 prayers si Secretary Arthur 1,. Baldwin..............-... Im. Past President Received: Letter from Supt. Smeeton of the Booth Memorial Hos- pital (Salvation Army) expressing thanks for the $500 gift from the Kiwanis Foundation—they'll use the money to buy a much needed incubator ; letter of appreciation from Lt. Martin C. Jones, Bill Jones’s son, for the bill- fold—he’s ‘now stationed in Pennsyl- vania; a grand note from Lt. Edwin L. Dolan Jr., Larry's boy, now in Teheran, Iran, which he reports is much like Denver—Teheran is about five thou- sand feet above sea-level with a back- drop of 14,000 foot mountains.” “There the similarity ceases”; Sgt. Ike Bush at Fitzsimons has helped boost Kiwanis morale a good deal the past two weeks with his kind notes in answer to mem- bers’ cards—by the way, you should have seen Ike and Emily Griffith en- joying a pleasant confab last week; Bill Wafer took Emily out to meet Ike! ww ee Kiwaninfant: Our congratulations to Paul Hauptman and wife on the birth of a son last week, Paul Ronald Hauptman. , & xs Wandering Boy Dept.: Wallace Wil- liams visited the Las Vegas, New Mexico, club on the 14th, while Murray Graff broke bread with the Pueblo boys on the: same day; Henry Niekerk re- ceived a warm welcome at the Boulder club on the 14th; we note with pleasure the return of our eastern delegation— Bob Carson, Andy McGrew, Charley Schoelzel, and Roland Rodman. About Town: Fred Cox not only be- lieves his religion, he practices it—last Friday he filled the pulpit by invitation at Temple Emanuel; Joe Morton was elected a director of the Colorado Restaurant Ass’n last week; most popu- lar speaker in the club is Kelly O’Neall —he spoke to the Advertising Club last Thursday; our. sympathy to John Falkenberg on the death of his mother, Board Meeting: Carl Schwalb’s terse but factual statement to the board on the real status of the so-called vacant space at Denver General Hospital. once again proves that if you want the truth, go to headquarters! The facts caused several board members to wonder about the veracity and motives of certain city politicians! The board determined at a special meeting on Friday last week— and at the regular meeting on Tuesday —to put our full effort behind the forthcoming national clothing drive. THE DENVER KIWANIAN ae SS, To Bob Roblee for his splendid work in completing the film of No. 9 Pearl, and going to the mountains to take the sequence of Emily Griffith! eee Orchid of the Week: | | Service Notes: Tom Mainland’s son Gordon, formerly a pilot with United Air Lines, is too ill to fly, but succeeded in talking the Red Cross into giving him an overseas assignment! Jack Beatty received a letter from Col. Floyd Pool who took time out from liquida- ting Japanazi’s on Luzon to ask the club to get the facts on a medical situation involving the family of one of his boys in the Philippines. Jack got the dope and the cable carrying the information necessary to ease a certain GI’s mind has been sent! Thanks Floyd, for giv- ing us the opportunity to serve even in this small way. Wuxtra! Say, Fellows, take a look at the new button box—numbers, cover and all. Brother Accola deserves our sincere~ and wholehearted thanks. Jimmie Brooks rates an orchid for the swell job on the canvas cover. Editor’s Note: Our thanks to Mrs. Bigelow for her thoughtfulness in call- ing the editor last week—we do like to a 74 High School. fore Tuesday afternoon. 2/st Annual Kiwanis Daughter's Day We have a deep suspicion that a good many fathers are going to get a real thrill out of this year’s Daughter’s Day Program. Miss Loahna Moore, daughter of O. Otto Moore of Denver, has been a collector of dolls since she was nine years old. Her vast collection now include dolls from almost every country. in the world. In furthering her unusual hobby, Miss Moore has developed a world wide correspondence with young people on al! continents. Her lecture— which held spellbound the commercially mind- ed members of the Chamber of Commerce—is the medium by which Miss Moore displays her dolls in an unique manner which tells the story of the world. Music will be furnished by the string quintette from East Advance reservations indicate that this will be the largest Daughter’s Day in Denver Kiwanis history. Bring your daughters—all of them—but make your reservations be- Hal Carpenter To Don Barrel—Maybe! As the Denver Kiwanian goes to press it appears that Hal Carpenter might lose his trousers and be forced to take to the proverbial barrel. Hal, as chair- man of Division B in the local Red Cross drive, found himself way out on a limb in his efforts to surpass George Quigley’s Division A last week. As a result of trailing in last week’s report, 101 percent to 64 percent, Hal lost his tie. The trousers are next on the list if Division B doesn’t outstrip the “A” boys. Hal reports that his division is ahead of last year’s percentage at this point, and promises to “go over the top” if he doesn’t lose his longies first. To bolster Division B’s efforts, chair- man Hal and co-chairman Lee Doud sent special delivery letters to all team members last Wednesday and began to recheck all prospects in order to meet the Friday deadline. (Ed. note: we will make a final report on the pants episode—and the campaign — next week !) hear from our public.- Incidentally, Claude is taking an active part in the vocational guidance organization being setup to assist returning servicemen. s Si % ” 4 THE DENVER KIWANIAN A. A. U. Prexy Willard Greim Depicts Denver As Leading Sport Center With Postwar Outlook For Amateur Athletics Brightest Ever : In a thirty minute address which traced the history of the Amateur Athletic Union and the Rocky Mountain Association, President Willard Greim told Kiwanians last Wednesday that army life and emphasis on competitive sports would result in unprecedented interest in athletics in the postwar era. Greim, in addition to being president of the A. A. U., is director of recreation for Denver and head of the public school athletic program. Some forty organizations make up -the A. A. U., Greim pointed out. The national organization has only two paid officials and is dependent upon the active cooperation of it’s member groups to carry out the work of the Union which includes not only local and national sport events—such as_ the basketball tournament now in progress in Denver—but also directs American participation in the Olympic Games. The Union represents the United States on some twenty odd _ international sports committees. In recognition of the timeliness of the athletic meeting last week the head table was graced by such noted sports figures as Kiwanian “Cac”. Hubbard, director of athletics at Denver Univer- sity, Chester Nelson, sports editor of the Rocky Mountain News, Lou Wilke of the Phillips Company—sponsors of defending champions in the basketball tourney, J. Lyman Bingham of Denver who holds the title of Assistant to the President of the A. A. U., and Bob Russell, former president of the Rocky Mountain A. A, U. Not at the head table, but with Kiwanian Alston C- arty, was thé internationally known Dr Porcestsc.. bnopv\llen, INansas yaskethba Oach whose crusade for clean sports recently led to the clean- ing up of a bad Situation in New York cy. Visiting Kiwanians at the meeting were: Dave Simpson of Cheyenne, Senator Harry D. MacDonald of Colo- rado Springs who had with him Senator Arthur H. Laws of Denver, Dr. C. N. Gunter of Pueblo, P. L. Corbin of Boulder (guest of Charley Draper). Service guests included Corporal: Lynn F. Reynolds , nephew of Harry G. Goodheart, and Captain Darrel Brady, nationally known speaker who was in Denver to address the Knife and Fork Club—Capt. Brady was Art Naylor’s guest. Dr. Bob Starks,. whose antics as Kiwanian .of the Day reminded “old timers” of the days when Bob wielded a mean gavel each week, gave a sterling performance — although Al Hardy swears Bob has slowed up since the “good old days’. Fred Cox gave his usual inspiring invocation (ever notice how they seem to come straight from his heart?). Committee For Clothing Drive Set Following a special meeting of the Board of Directors, and conferences with city officials and representatives of Lions, Rotary, and church organiza- tions last week, President Paul Rous announced the appointment of a special committee to direct Kiwanis activities in the United National Clothing Col- lection set for April 1-30. After consultation with Fred Kirgis, coordinating chairman of the War Service Committees, Rous appointed George Brandenberg to head the Kiwanis group which includes Msgr. John Mulroy, Dick Warner, Roy Hin- derman, George Engel, Paul Spencer, George Rock, and Jim Parriott. Inform- ation on the organization of the drive has been received from both Kiwanis International and the New York head- quarters of the drive. The national goal has been set at 150,000,000 pounds of clothing which will be cleaned and sent to war-ravaged areas throughout the world. : In addition to the three national service clubs, church organizations, civic clubs, schools, relief agencies, and various refugee organizations have co- ordinated their offorts to make the col- lection a success, Happy Birthdays: March 25—Russell Levein March 27—J. M. Appleton March 28—F. O. Alston March 29—Clarence E. Taylor March 31—H. J. Bleakley April 26, 19465. 4 ¢ a ; 3 t. = em dropping him a short note eo that he will feel sanewhat acquainted. : Yes, Walt, it doesn't seem like 24 years since you were here. I remember those old contacts end I have cherished the memories of you boys of earlier days.. is | I had a letter from Harold 2. Long on April 9 telling me about Ray. Iam glad to ses you Zlferado boys on the ball. I will be glad to see you when opportunity affords. Shanks for your kind words. , - - & ‘ Sincerely yours, FCA:AH Vareity Basketball Coach. | WALTER F. McGINNIS ATTORNEY AT LAW EL DORADO, KANSAS April 25, 1945 F. G. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Phog, We are sending a seventeen year old high school graduate to K. U. for sumpr and fall, as he will not be eighteen till January. He has been an ex- cellent high school basketball player and might do you some good. Under any condition, I wish you would try to find some kind of a job for him, as his family is not financially able to pay his entire way. He is a mighty nice boy and deserves every break possible. His name is Ray Frisby and he lives at 200 North Star, here in El Dorado. It does not seem like twenty-four years since you used to twist my legs and etc., but time does get away and of course we old grads do not forget and we always like to remember you for the many personal favors you did as well as the excellent job you have done coaching. Wishing you continued success, I remain, Sincerely yours, 4U2LG; & Wr - WALTER F, McGINNIS WEM:SAZ 4 Night letter, March 15 Denver, Colo. Pr. Forrest C. Allen. | { Letter sent you March 12. Arrangements 0.K. at Brown, starting Sunday. Please save luncheon date Tuesday ,* March 20. Phone me when you arrive. - Alston McCarty. - = oo DENVER GB —/E gS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB 4 & a ws AT THE REQUEST OF MR. Besler 21-70 § Coot ae HAVE THE HONOR TO EXTEND TO THE COURTESIES OF THE CLUB FORA PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS 9516 Feet MLGS say THE GIVING OF TIPS IS POSITIVELY PROHIBITED This Guest Card entitles the holder to all priv- ileges of the Club, except issuing cards to guests. MAIN DINING ROOM: Second floor, men only. Open 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday hours, 7:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 5:30 pm. to 8:00 p.m. LADIES’ DINING ROOM: First floor, open 12:00 o'clock noon to 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday hours 12:00 o'clock noon to 1:30 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. GRILL ROOM: First floor, men only, open 12:00 o’clock noon to 2:00 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays. BATH and SWIMMING POOLS: Basement floor, open at all hours with attendants from noon until midnight, except Sundays and Holidays. Guests residing in the House will be allowed to use the elevators to the plunge floor, provided proper clothing is worn. GYMNASIUM: Second floor. Hours 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. No charge. HANDBALL and SQUASH COURTS: Fourth floor. Hours 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. No charge. LIBRARY and CARD ROOM: Second floor. QUIET ROOM: Inquire at the desk. BILLIARD ROOM, BARBER SHOP, READING and oo ROOMS, TROPHY ROOM on ithe first oor. CHESS and CHECKERS: Second floor. LIVING ROOMS on the second, third, fourth and fifth floors. GUESTS will show their cards, should the same be requested. This card is issued to non-residents upon request of a member for TWO WEEKS. The member may request an extension of the same for a period of not to exceed ninety days, and if the same is granted a monthly charge of $8.80 will be made for same. (Over) coLtorRADo = NEW MExica SOUTHWEST TEXAS WESTERN NEBRASKA SOUTHERN WYOMING TELEPHONE MAIN 2211 : PARTS : POWER UNITS FORD TRACTORS Siete FERGUSON IMPLEMENTS a a DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT W. Er GuHtH at KALAMATH Denver 4, Cortoravdo March 13, 1945 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lewrence, Kansas Dear Phog: Was glad to get your telegram of this morning and to know that you have decided to come out to the tournament. Reservations have been made for you at the Brown Palace Hotel, starting next Sunday and continuing through Tuesday night. I wish you would call me at my home after you arrive in Denver and get settled. Jack Carberry would like very much to see youe He is confined with a broken leg at the Denver General Hospital, but is anxious to see youe I am planning to have one or two K. U. men, with some sports editors and prominent people in athletics at a luncheon: in your honor at the Athletic Club next Tuesday at 12:15 and no publicity has been given your visit here nor will be given without your permissione Enclosed, find guest card to the Denver Athletic Club, which I hope you will be able to use. It is just four blocks from the Brown Palace Hotel. Yours very truly, ~ aie > ye oY “Max~ Alston M. McCarty AIMcCsse Ene e« April 9, 1946. Mir. Vin. MioMullen, Superintendent of Sehools, Bucklin, Kansas. Dear Superintendent Moullent: i am sorry that I have another speaking engagement on Thureday, May 17. Thank you for asking me. I trust that some other year I may be able to fulfill your request. Very sincerely yours, - _ Director of Physical Education, PCA:AH : Varsity Basketball Coach. , ' $ Board of Education-- Fully Accredited Class A North Wayne Kay, Clerk Central Association of High D. O. Powell, Treasurer BUCKLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Schools and Colleges. John C. Swayze, Director : Wm. McMullen, Superintendent BUCKLIN, KANSAS A o ene O Lernted C, Ahlen Sa eae ===) \t WESTE RN fo is a aba. \ \ DL=Day Letter elegram or Cable- 3 gram unless its de- NL=Night Letter ferred character is in- LC=Deferred Cable dicated by a suitable - symbol! above or pre- NLT =Cable Night Letter A. N. WILLIAMS \ Ship Radiogram o The filing time shown: in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination ceding the address. -5KAZ136 NL PD=DENVER COLO 15 DR FOREST C ALLEN= UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS : D45 MAR 15 PM 7 2¢ LETTER SENT YOu MARCH 12TH ARRANGEMENTS OKAY AT BROWN STARTING SUNDAY PLEASE SAVE LUNCHEON DATE TUESDAY MARCH - |20TH PHONE ME WHEN YOU ARRIVES ALSTON MCCARTYw. fSLEPNOMED TO On vim 4A BY rere THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE ARMY SERVICE FORCES #3768 SCU Military Training Activities University of lhansas Lawrence, Aansas SUBJECT: Military Training at the University of Kansas. TO: All interested male students. le