From the K.

. News Bureau, ‘Lawrence,

Kan., WeA. Dill, Director.

VAKSITY-FRESHMEN GAME

Varsity Squad Members

No. Name Pos. Wt. No. Name Pos. Wt.

, 13 Charles Warren Sear C 180 36 Bill Lenhart Fe p 190
v4oh? 15° Pat Maturo oe a 180 $7 Paul White + * Bo. 190%

15 Don Ebling “4. “te L55 57 Wayne Wilson Cac 290

Ser @ 17 J.D. Richar pclae 165 39 Dick Amerine $4 HB 170

1? Harlan Lanter “ “FB 185° $%% 39 Kenneth Caldwell “+- QB : 180

pootW. 6 Weyne Nees Nee E 170 jHa4 SY Eldreth Cadwalader™=-—™B 165

'7** 19 Ralph Rosacker ~**: HB 155%, #40 Nathan Axel Beto LOO

roerW.20 Tyan May  Niste C 170 $4 41 Mike Sihlanickw~.-.. G 180

Su 4 55 Maurice Cannady Pe LS 42 -Lloyd Huff Wwe G 195

ya4¥% 23 Russell Chitwood*H- 150 141942. Rudy Kovach J2x~: Ff 170

24 Max Replogle “cow “ae 165 43 Howard Moreland eda Jewl75

24 Stuart Keown " is 160 43 Herbert Gearhart 200

1204 25 John Naramore 165 "I a4 Clarence Douglass FB 190

weet Rodney Loughmd Lleriagvt 180 44:Tewis:Werd ©*-"** 7 190

Milton Meier Geore QB 178 4%e0 45 Howard Burnettemem BF 175

jane fautsione Fao. fall C 175 Ge 46 Milton Sullivant’™- HB 167

rie Jenne ~=Lyman Divensta-e“~ HR 175 Vepeed7 Bob Stephenson HB 195

u9t «6300 «6Gene Billups ®- me 60 47 Bob Gorill192? Be L720

80 Pon Moordi3a0™%?) HB 175 49 Dave Shirk were B 180

| $1 Forrest HardacreSa~ BX 162 49 Bill Arnoldv™%="2 % ge

oS 631 «= Merrel Day Jem~ = GS s-1:70 162945) Paul Masoner P= *™ QB 180

o2 Jack Turner %y“e* G 180 54 Bred-Besitevee T2490

#004 33 Dan Roule W. 1% 7 185 55 Emil Wienecke 84% QB 182

13294 Be". Floyd Hanson E 1901299 ™4@p Ferrel Anderson Go 195

$2034 Lester Doerr Ow G 170 10M@ 65 Georse Stapleton G4 200

U bane
Freshman Squad Members

No. Name Pos. Wt. No. Name Pose Wte

5 Otto Gerke oD ee eo 44 Ward Crowell G LPO

S Ralph Malott pe See - 45 Bob Grubb C Ri

ll Myron Piggott Oe BS 45 Jerry Ogden HB 163

11 Tom Higgins C 165 46 Louis Olson ? 196

12 Steve Renko iE 191 46 Chester Gibbens E 150

13 Jim Lambert G 185 — 47 Keith Fedde E 174

14 Darl Smith E 145 48 ld Suagee™ QB 160

15 Sam Travis £5°s°192 49°. HD. Wisk, jr. HB 162

16 Frank Delahoyde T 220 50 Ralph Dugan HB® 173

17 John Burge E 180 Ol. Harry White HB 2162

17 Walter Nelson HBTS od George Arnold 7 LD

19 Dick McDougall E 188 od Earl Close OB Fir

20 Maurice Belshe BD 2 'L9D 04 Dick Driscoll HB 157

el Herbert Hartman G 47D oo 6Frank Bukaty HB. 160

22 Charles Wenstrand E 170 o7: W.F. Jacks ? 205

25 Wilbur McPherson fi OO 08 Bill Bunsen FB ao

e4 Reginald Taylor Dern 58 Sidney Sklar HB 144

£5 Ralph Schaake G 187 59 Bob Buchanan 2 197

25 Rex Brous HB 140 59 Bill Radencic HB’ 180

20 Harry Wigner | 2 210 60 Louis Thompson HB, ak

27 Chester Buddenbohm C 174 60 Warren Saupe HB 170

£8 Bob Allen zB 195 61 LaFawn Jacka T 182

29 Francis Lohman E L355 61 Bill Singleton HB 160

50 Don Kaul G 170 62 Vincent Graves G 185

20 Lee Huddleston E 1590 63 Dave Tindal HB - 176

ol Joe Showalter E 180 64 Lawrence Nelson C 205

52 Kenneth Amerine BB bo 66 Shirley Hann HB <Z'70

oo Ba: Hall HB 180 67 Monte Merkel TRO S

64 Lloyd Savely HB; EDS 68 Howard Martin 1 ewe

O4 Roger Hardacre E 160 69 Kenneth Gire C 205

45 Quido Massare Ee SO 75 Bill Greene HB 143

o7 Don Pierce C 170 78 Frank O’Leary HB 160

58 Ralph Miller QB 171 79 Frank Callowich Pas co.)

40 Mike Andrews G 174 81 Albert Simoncic HB. 187

4] Jack McEvoy HSE 70 91 Charles Dalrymple HB 170

42 Jack Moran HB 163 92 Maurice Johnson HB. 1:70

42 Haldean Hooper G 176 93 Dick Wolgast He 7?

43 Bob MacLane HB 164
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VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD
- 1937-38
Kirk Owen, 1100 Indiana
Loren Florell, 2#@fxgemumz 1001 W. Hills
Bruce Voran, 1111 W. llth
Ea Waenecke » 1425 Tenn.
Ceri Johnson, 1100 Indiana
Richard Harp, 1501 W. Campus
Bob Hunt, 1527 Mass. ;
Sanford Dietrich, 1025 W, Hills
Bruce Reid, 1045 W, Hills
Sylvester Schmidt, 1201 Oread
Le“oy Fugitt, 1215 Ohio
George Bowles, III, 1100 Indiana
Lyman Corliss, 1409 Tenn,
George Golay, 1100 Indiana
Harold Johnson, 1524 Ohio
Jack Breidenthal, 1621 Edgehill
Prank Komatz, x2@%xie,. 1215 Tenn.
Kenneth Nelson, 1333 Tenn.
Nelson Sullivan, 1129 Vermont
Lester Kappelman, 1125 Vermont
Fenlon Durand, 1100 Indiana
Fred Pralle, 1111 W, llth
Lester Pojezny, 1252 La,
Gerald Robinson, 1400 Tenn,
Jack Nourse,13501 W, Campus
 

#2 - 1937-38 Basketball Squad.

HB 26. Jack Hall - 1416 Tennessee |
27. Fenlon Durand - 1100 Indiana
Fred Pralle - llill W. llth.

 

(Lees Summit, Mo.)

(Junetion City)
(St. Louis, Mo.)

28.
Ae 29. : os Clim opt (se. Louis, lo.)

AB 30. Dick Amerine - 1001 W. Hills

§.22. Don Ebling - 1301 W. Campus

FB 32. Wayne Wilson - 1425 Tennessee
35. Lester Pojezny - 1232 Louidiana
34, Gerald Robinson - 1400 Tennessee

46 55. Fred Bosilevac - 1414 Tennessee

56. Jack Nourse - big Aer eo

(Pleasanton)
(Lindsborg),
(Omaha, Nebr.)
(Okla, City)
(kK, ¢,- Me.)
i(k, ¢. Ee,)
(x. 6. We,)

 
 

 

 

Bonds Interest paid Net
Year Ended Coach Paid on Bonds Earnings

June 30, 1920 McCarty $ 2,549.02 (Red)

(Old wooden bleachers McCook field)
June 30, 1921 Allen 7,005.07 (Red)
(lst year played new Kansas field,

Memorial Stadium) (Equipment pur-

chased for stadium)

June 30, 1922 Clark 4,738.85
June 30, 1923 Clark 13,826,35
June 30, 1924 Clark 11,150.80
(Intramural playground 104 acres purchased )
June 8, 1925 Clark $ 12,000.00 24,016.81
June 30, 1926 Cappon 24,000.00 $ 2,126.67 24,596.85
June 30, 1927 Cappon 25,000.00 2,446.27 18,986.71
May 31, 1928 Hargiss 17,500.00 11,096.55 20,122.66

(Lots adjoining stadium purchased at cost of $12,150.00)

June 30, 1929 Hargiss 25,000.00 15,257.55 10,351.08 (Red)
(Loss from robbery $5,133.55)
Bond Disc., Int. etc., ($15,257.55)

May 31, 1930 Hargiss 17,500.00 12,039.81 29,045.50

May 31, 1931 Hargiss 27,500.00 11,940.99 36,745.83

May 31, 1932 Hargiss 17,500.00 10,710.40 4,207.42 (Red)
(Depression Year)

May 31, 1933 Lindsey 0 9,507.96 496.25 (Red)
(Depression Year)

May 31, 1934 Lindsey 12,500.00 9,301.08 22,008.12

May 31, 19355 Lindsey 0 8,596.25 4.38

May 31, 1936 Lindsey 0 8,829.20 5,608.08

May 31, 1937 Lindsey 0 8, 250.00 8,500.00 (Red)

(Estimated)

Memorial Corporation acted as agent for collection of pledges.

University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation organized for

completion of Memorial Stadium.

 
December 23, 1936.

To the Rrecutive Committee, Ke Ue Athletic Board. :
le Owing to uncertainty involved, we de not favor resetting the
bonded debt in accordance with the one plan submitted. Further
Re That a loan for $6,000 be negotiated at once for the purpose of
carrying the athletic program until march, 1937. ‘The loan to be split
between banks in Lawrence, Kansas City, and certain individuals.
3. That the playground property south of the mill and that the houses
and lots adjacent to the stadium be offered for sale to the-gtate at
@ That the joord study the possibility of interesting the Legisle~
ture in purchasing the stadium for the amount of the outstanding bond
ed debt.
Se In the event the Legislature fails to make appropriations for the
stadium or fails to authorize the purchase of the intramural field
and the houses and lots, that the properties last named be placed on

ae y fehan , Rds aga

WO rane

Be Your comm ici ail dn iat ettete aii ae
ie That consideration by the Executive committees be given the student
activity ticket for the purpose of deciding which one of the following
policies the Board should pursue;

(@)> That the share assigned to athletics be increased to $6,
ly through @ redistribution of percentages among the cooperating

 

   

wee
20

(b)> That students be given the choice of buying yearly tickets
to all athletic events for 96 or & general activity ticket
ineluding athletics at a higher price.
(0). That the Board vithdres from ou participation in the
activity ticket. |
Re That competitive bids for broadosting rights be investigated
‘ty the Brecutive comtttee.
Be That tickets to athletic events be mde available to faculty
"members and employes of the university at prices only sligntly
“higher than those charged stulontes
be That the Budget comittes of the university be requested to
stuly the possibility of paying « larger share of ecnches’ salaries
«rem University funds, |
Ce We Gre not sure hov far the jurtadiction of our comities extends.
Assuning that it 4s one of our duties to consider matters which in
general wey pertain to the enlargenent of income ve propose the follow
1. That an end conch be employed throughout the footbell season
at a salary of $1,200=2,400.
Re That a freshmen coach be employed at « salary of approxinately
$2,500« (Mrs margins to be assigned as conch of the "p* team).
Se tas te organize an alumi group to inform other
Seek Coneannnag ear Stan eats eek arenes 00-20 tn ets
esting qualified young men to attend the university, ani to support
‘the athletic program in such other ways as may become advisable.
(We suggest the state be divided into a number of districts, sone
‘Where between 12 and 20, that one mn be chosen as head representa-

  

‘ive in each district and that he select some five or six graduates
“me

former studenta, or friends of the University, to work with
hime The loss cooperation of the Alumni Association in this
respect 1s deemed necessary. yowever, it is our belief that
the representatives should be tied in directly with the
Athletic Board. Some one member of the alumi body should be
feo Tf the money oan be fount; we believe it would be advisable
to have a competent alums cover the state during the coming
winter and springs primarily for the purpose of informing
 @lumni concerning the emet statue of the athletic situation

- Of the univernity and of doveleping & tevornble alumi atti tute
‘wherever oriticiam is founte

Se Your comittes believes that our major yrobiin 19 one of
securing general cooperatione We need a nnited front so far
as alumi, students, facultys legislators, and general public

can be brought in harmony through energetic and judicious action
initiated by the Athletic Board.