i ow 1 tt , i 43 jn a Hee abi i th he Ht ie ( Hts i fie! A sis ie ia = re. ibs =| in i li th oan oe aH i a a ae | auf i if i all ee arg, U8 ae nei F : we hie He E ty rf Te i i a jis S40; Hen 4h a Kansas Kaneas Yours, Tiwector of Pizysicel Education, Varsity Dashetbell Coaciisy a Very October 27, 1958. saying, mut euikthen Gux holdie 46 Ge aun Aus each Gt Ge This would make the reservation more valuable to thee Sincerely yours, : iirector of Physical Biucation, PCAsAH Varsity Basketball Coache - a uy / at i ily + fil Ai f HE a itp Hef I i : i iH 4 ! fe i | i i tii d qi awih i HH iu Athletic Offices Dear Earls There are a few items to which I wish to call your attention tn veceil to tm varsity dressing rooms I believe Mr. Imvidson can take care of these matters very satisfactorily. ‘usin: Ss Go seatie eg ten el on painted with the exception of a lerge shelf that is made of dark, stained wood. I wonder if Mre Davidson could cover this with a couple of coats of paint. Also, we desire to have » mirror put in this roan, end a bowl with hot water comection for hot towels. I thought perhaps lire would have an old bow] that was not being used witich could be in here for this purpose. es Se sed w-enibatne entdzih Sov Us vas wanhty detening vem %e the one in the other dressing roan, which is now the treating ‘sa for the football men in the morning and the frosh in the after= Oe When the visiting teams in the Big Six come here they will a ee a: ak oa sili a idigh ‘tables which need the legs cut off and . chat they would be more convenient to use. oe treating tables in the new room similar I will appreciate it if these itene can be taken care of at Very sincerely yours, \ eee eer ae October 7, 1938. i Tl in cat Tt pte i i Hot ai ital! i i a eit ; tad vil Hs hay i ih ate i aunt if; Gude bt q Very Director of Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach. September 21, 1938 ins 443 ii ii ane id i i yids Ge f el uf i ed ean IU | it ae i li ai 3 tag ei at fifth | : § zie « a i i ie an i nt al a8 i We ied bas yours, Varsity FCAsAH Septenber 13, 1938. tare Gwinn Henry. Director of University of Kansase Dear Gwirm: This will acknowledge receipt of your commmication of the Sth I may also state that last year, as coach of basketball, this program that you have outlined was followed to the letter by mee Mre Dees, the trainer, asked that I sign some slips, checking the time of boys who were working directly with me and at a time when Mre Dees was not present to supervise the i [ : : : 1 £ Assuring you of my hearty cooperation with you in this, I am Very sincerely yours, : Director of Physical Education, :AH Varsity Basketbell Coaches iy UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS September 8 ow es & TO THE COACHES University of Kansas Dear Sirs: During the recent audit of the corporation by Richard S. Wyler & Co. certain questions came up regarding the verification of time slips of . boys working for the department. It was suggested that in order to more efficiently handle the matter every case of employ- ment be presented to me at the office so that a record can be made of the place and time a boy is to work. The boy should also be assigned to some of our regular employees, - to Mr. Davidson, Mr. Hutchinson or under the supervision of Trainer Nesmith or his assistant. These men will then be re- sponsible for seeing that the boy performs the duty assigned him. I wish you would also please keep in mind that the maximum amount we can pay any boy will be $25.00 per month, and these cases should be few. $15.00 or $20.00 a month is about the maximum the average boy can make and keep up his grades. There will, of course, be cases where they will not need this much. These boys should understand that, if they do not make passing grades the first semester, the job will go to someone who needs work and made pass- ing grades. I would like to have the cooperation of all the coaches in handling the employment problem in the most efficient manner. Very sincerely yours, a Boney Gwinn Henry Director of Athletics GH: IW UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ® LAWRENCE, KANSAS K.U. NEWS BUREAU W. A. DILL, Director ag HorRACE MASON, Sports Editor Sports News For IMMEDIATE Release. é LAWRENCE, st Sept. .~ --In addition to the 15 games of the round robin schedule of the Big Six, the teams will have 25 non-con- ference contests. Oklahoma has a ten-game schedule; the other five have nine-game schedules. Thirty-two of the 40 games scheduled are with opponents that were played last year. Following is the schedule: with last year’s scores in parenthesis: Sept. 23 (night) Iowa State vs. Denver at Denver Sept 24 Kansas vs. Texas at Lawrence Cots 1. Kansas vSe Notre Dame at South Bend. Iowa State vs. Luther College at Ames. Kansas State vs. Northwestcrn at Evanston. Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbia. (6-14) Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, (14-9) Oklahoma vs. Rice at Houston, (0-0) Oste 8 Kansas vs. ‘Washburn at Lawrence (25-2) *Towa State vs. Nobraska at Lincoln. (7-20) *Kansas State vs. Missouri at Manhattan (7-14) Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas. (7-7) Oct. 14 (night) Kansas State vs Marquette at Milwaukec. (14-0) Oct. 15 £*Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence (6-3) *Towa State vs. Missouri at Columbia. (0-12) Nebraska vs. Indiana at Lincoln. (7-0) Oct. 22 *Kansas vs. Iowa Stabe at Ames. (14-6) *Nebraska vs. Oklehoma at Norman. (0-0): Kansas Staté vs. Indiana at Bloomington, Missouri vs. Washington U. at St. Louis. (3-0) Oct. 29 *Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan. (0-7) *Missouri vs. Novraska at Lincoln, (0-7) towa State vs, Marquette at Milwaukee. (3-0) Oklahoma vs, Tulsa at Norman. (7-19) Nov. 5 *Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence. (13-13) *Kunsgs State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. (0-19) Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames. (0-30) Missouri vs. Michigan State at Columbia. (0-2) Nov. 12 Kansas vs. George Washington at Washington, D.C. *Towa State vs. Kansas State at Manhattan, (13-7) “Missouri vs. Oklahoma ct Norman, (0-7) Ncbraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln. (7-13) Nov. 19 *Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames. (7-33) Kansas State vs. Washburn at Manhattan. (20-7) Missouri vs, St. Louis U. at St. Louis. (7-14) Nebraska vs. Iowa U. at Iowa City. (28-0) Nov. 24 *Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia (0-0) *Konsas State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln. (0-3) Nov. 26 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma S. & M. at Stillwater. (16-0) peo, 3 Oklahoma vs. Washington State College at Norman. *---Big Six Conference ganes. wad 9 14 38 d spt Department of Athletic Publicity Please Retain Director: Horace Mason for Office Record UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1938 VARSITY FOOTBALL INFORMATION Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 224 15 22 29 12 24 1938 Schedule TEXAS at Lawrence NOTRE DAME at South Bend WASHBURN at Lawrence OKLAHOMA at Lawrence IOWA STATE at Ames KANSAS STATE at Manhattan NEBRASKA at Lawrence GEORGE WASHINGTON at Washington,D.C. MISSOURI at Columbia Staff Gwinn Henry, Director of Athletics Adrian Lindsey, Head Football Coach Micheal J. Getto, Line Coach Richard Crayne, Backfield Coach Ralph L. Conger, Freshman Coach Dean Nesmith, Athletic Trainer 1937 Results Kansas 25 Washburn 2 Kansas 7 Wichita 18 Kansas 14 Iowa State 6 Kansas 6 Oklahoma 3 Kansas 0O Michigan St. 16 Kansas 13 Nebraska 13 Kansas OQ Kansas State 7 Kansas 7 Arizona g Kansas QO Missouri 0 FINAL 1937 BIG SIX STANDINGS - 2 3 PCT. PTS. O0.P. Nebraska > &. &@ «800 43 20 Oklahoma 7 sD -700 Ss is KANSAS © & Gi 600 = 60 CBS Missouri 2 x 2 ~ 900 26 mo Kansas State 1 ys «200 21 49 Iowa State : 2846 «200 oo - &6 LETTERMEN LOST Maurice Cannady, fullback, Yates Center Clarence Douglass, fullback, Burlington Herb Gearhart, tackle, Oklahoma City,Okla. Jack Hall, center, Lees Summit, Mo. Forrest Hardecre, end, Smith Center Howard Moreland, guard, Eureka J.D. Richardson, halfback, Kansas City,Kan. George Stapleton, guard, Lawrence Lewis Ward, tackle, St. Joseph, Mo. Charles Warren, center, Fort Scott Emil Wienecke, quarterback, Tulsa,Okla. LETTERMEN RETURNING Dick Amerine, haifback, Lawrence Ferrel Anderson, guard, Maple City Fred Bosilevac, tackle, Kansas City, Kan. Eldreth Cadwalader, halfback, Topeka Kenneth Caldwell, quarterback, Chanute Russell Chitwood, end, Conway Springs Lyman Divens, halfback, Concordia Paul Masoner, quarterback, Kansas City,Mo. Milton Meier, fullback, Herington Mex Replogle, halfback, Coldwater Dan Rhule, tackle, Aspinwall, Pa. Dave Shirk, end, ElDorado Mike Sihlanick, guard, Lawrence Milton Sullivant, halfback, Waverly Jack Turner, guard, Mankato Wayne Wilson, center, Omaha, Neb. K.U. MATERIAL BY POSITIONS LEFT END-- One 1936 regular, Dave Shirk, 180, ElDorado. One reserve, Bill Arnold, 180, Garden City. Three sophomores, John Burge, 180, St. Louis; Charles Wenstrand, 170, Leavenworth; Louis Thompson, 185, Oskaloosa. Shirk has recovered from the injuries which kept him out of action much of the time last year and he should again be a star. RIGHT END-- One reserve, Russell Chitwood, 167, Conway Springs. Three sophomores, Steve Renko, 190, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Dalrymple, 175, Haven; Vincent Graves, 180, McFarland. Renko and Chitwood are the leading candidates at this position. LEFT TACKLE-- One regular, Fred Bosilevac, 190, Kansas City, Kan. Two sophomores, Quido Massare, 180, East Monongahela, Pa.; Ralph Schaake, 195, Williamstown. Bosilevac should make a strong bid for all-Big Six honors. He is big, strong and experienced. RIGHT TACKLE-- One reserve, Dan Rhule, 185, Aspinwall, Pa. Two sopho- mores, Monte Merkel, 215, Chicago; Keith Fedde, 180, Jewell. Merkel looks good and Rhule is improved. LEFT GUARD-- One regular who played in another position last year, Mike Sihlanick, 182, Lawrences Two reserves, Bill Lenhart, 190, Trenton, Mo.; Paul White, 195, Garden City. Two sophomores, Mike Andrews, 175, Central City, Pa.; Don Jacka, 185, Tonganoxie. Sihlanick is back at his best position. Andrews should be a good relief man. RIGHT GUARD-- One regular, Ferrel: Anderson, 200, Maple City. One re- serve, Jack Turner, 185, Mankato. Two sophomores, Ward Crowell, 175, Attica; Herb Hartman, 180, Newton. Anderson and Crowell should make this spot well nigh invulnerable. CENTER-- Two reserves, Wayne Wilson, 185, Omaha, Neb.; John Naramore, 165, Wichita. Two sophomores, Curtice Jenkins, 190, Higginsville, Mo.; Don Pierce, 170, Topeka. Jenkins should fill the bill. QUARTERBACK-- One regular, Paul Masoner, 180, Kansas City, Mo. One reserve, Kenneth Caldwell, 180, Chanute. Two sophomores, Morris Belshe, 185, Wellington; Waldean Hooper, 175, Smith Center. Masoner should have his best season, with Belshe a fine alternate. LEFT HALFBACK-- One reserve, Lyman Divens, 175, Concordia. Four sopho- mcres, Ralph Miller, 170, Chanute; Ed Suagee, 160, Bartlesville,Okla.; Frenk Bukaty, 160, Kansas City, Kan.; Harold Wilson, 175, Horton. Miller and Divens may fight it out for the top spot here. RIGHT HALFBACK-- One regular, Max Replogle, 165, Coldwater. One regular who played in another position last year, Milton Sullivant, 170, Waverly. Two reserves, Dick Amerine, 170, Lawrence; Eldreth Cadwal- ader, 167, Topeka. Tossup between Replogle and Sullivant, two stars. FULLBACK-- Two reserves, Milton Meier, 178, Herington; Harlan Lanter, 185, Olathe. Two sophomores, Ed Hall,180, Sublette; Bill Bunsen, 195, Overland Park. Hall and Bunsen are the most likely candidates. THE KANSAS COACHES Adrian H. (Ad) Lindsey Head Football Coach Ad Lindsey has been head coach of football at the Univer- sity of Kansas since 1952. Ad was born Aug. 15, 1895 at Benton, Ky. His family later moved to Oklahoma and he had his high school educa- tion at Kingfisher, Okla., graduating from high school in 1913. Ad then entered the University of Kansas, where he -had a brilliant athletic career. He played on Jayhawk gridiron teams in 1914, 1915 and 1916. A whirlwind on the attack, he could punt and pass well and played an excellent defensive game. In 1916, his senior year, Ad was captain of the Kansas team and his outstanding play resulted in his being chosen all-Missouri Valley halfback. The Jayhawks defeated Neb- raska that year, 7-3, a feat they have not duplicated since. The United States entered the World War in 1917 and Ad Lindsey volunteered and was sent to the first American training camp, at Camp Funston. He became a second lieutenant in the 342nd division and played football and baseball on army teams. Ad went overseas in 1918 and after the war was in the Army of Occupation six months. In Europe he was a member of the 89th division football team and played sensationally. When the all-A.E.F. team was chosen Ad Lindsey was named at fullback, with his teammates on the all-star backfield being Eddie Mahan, Harvard's immortal, Gerhardt of Army and Potsy Clark of Illinois. The all-A.E.F. team was the equivalent of all- American that year, which made Ad"*s achievement the greater. Lindsey played in the A..F. under 4 coaching staff made up almost entirely of Harvard men and the system of football he has coached since is the type of football which he learned from these men and which had been taught them by the great Percy Haughton of Harvard. This system features che single wingback. After the war Ad served as an assistant coach in baseball, basketball and freshman football at Kansas until 1922 when he became coach of all sports at BethanyCollege, Lindsborg, Kan. He built up football at Bethany until the Swedes were feared and in 1927 he was called to the University of Oklahoma as head football coach. Ad coached at Oklahoma until 1932 when he came to Kansas. He is the dean of football coaches in the Big Six from the point of service in the conference. Micheal J. (Mike) Getto Line Coach Mike Getto: has been coach of Kansas linemen since 1929. Mike was born Sept. 18, 1905 at Irwin, Pa. He attended high school at Jeanette, Pa., lettering four years there in football as a guard and fullback. He also lettered three years in basketball and in track. After his graduation from Jeanette high school in 1925 Mike enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh. There he played on a fresh- man team which lost only one game and that start of only one loss a season continued through his — a of varsity competition. more His sophomore year at Pitt Mike was a reserve tackle and the team won all but one game. Mike broke into the starting lineup his junior year and his play during the season won him a berth at tackle on several all-American second teams. Pittsburgh was undefeated that season until it went to the Rose Bowl to be nosed out by Stanford 7-6. As a senior in 1928 Mike was a unanimous all-American sel- ection at tackle. He played on the East team in the annual East-West game New Years Day and the Hast eleven won 20-0, one of the most de- cisive victories in the history of the event. Mike graduated from Pitt in the spring of 1929 and came to the University of Kansas that fall. Richard (Dick) Crayne Backfield Coach Dick Crayne replaces Glenn Presnell as backfield coach, Dick was born April 24, 1913 at Washington, Towa. He attended high school at Fairfield, Iowa, where he lettered in football four years. Dick also lettered in basketball and track, before graduating in 1952. The fall of 1932 Dick enrolled at the University of Iowa. During his three years of varsity competition at Iowa Dick played a different position in the backfield every year. His sophomore year he played left halfback, his junior year he was a fullback and his senior year saw him at right halfback. Dick was selected as all-Big Ten fullback in 1935, captain- ing the Iowa team that year. Dick led the Hawkeyes in scoring all three years that he played. In 1955 he played on the West team in the annual East-West game. Following his graduation from Iowa Dick played two years of professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. His second year at Brooklyn Dick played under Potsy Clark, former Kansas coach. Dick came to Lawrence this spring to assist with spring practice. Ralph L. Conger Freshman Coach Ralph Conger begins his second year as freshman coach at Kansas this fall. Ralph was born near Natoma, Kansas March 8, 1903. He attended Natoma high school and played four years of football there. He then entered Hays Teachers' College at Fort Hays, Kan. and played three years of college football under two K.U. football heroes of bygone eras, "Rook" Woodward and Bill Weidlein. Conger played on the Hays team in 1921, 1922 and 1923, with Hays winning the Kansas Gonference championship his first year. At Hays Conger played halfback, although in high school he had been an end. After graduating from Hays, Ralph took a position as coach at Glen Elder high school, where his football teams lost only three games in three years. He then moved to Smith Center as coach and there his teams lost only ten games in ten years. His composite high school coaching record therefore shows only 15 defeats in 135 years. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1938 Roster Name- Pos. Wt. Ht. Years Home Age *Amerine, Dick HB 170 6' 1 Lawrence 19 **anderson, Ferrel G 200 6° 2 Maple City — 20 Andrews, Mike G 175 5*e" 2 Central City, Pae 22 Arnold, Bill E 180 efi" 4 Garden City 20 Belshe, Morris QB 185 S°.i" 6S Wellington 19 “*Bosilevac, Fred T 190 6*s* = 2 Kansas City, Kan. 22 Bukaty, Frank HB 160 = a i 1 Kansas City, Kan. 20 Bunsen, Bill FB 195 6°S" 0 Overland Park 19 Burge, John E 180 6' 0 St. Louis, Mo. 20 *Cadwalader, Eldreth HB 167 S11" 1 Topeka 19 *Caldwell, Kenneth QB 180 soo" i Caldwell 21 *Chitwood, Russell E 167 5*9" 1 Conway Springs 20 Crowell, Ward G 175 -s0°06—CUG Attica 20 Dalrymple, Charles E 175 6 Haven 19 “*Divens, Lyman HB 175 si". 68 Concordia 21 Fedde, Keith z 180 6*s* 0 Jewell 19 Gibbens, Chester HB 150 5°" 0 Lecompton 19 Graves, Vincent E 180 G*2” 0 McFarland 19 Greene, William HB 145 29" 0 Jewell 20 Hall, Ed FB 180 5°10" 0 Sublette 20 Hartman, Herb G 180 2°10" oO Newton 19 Hooper, Waldean QB 175 5*9* 0 Smith Center 21 gacka, Don G 185 6*i* 0 Tonganoxie 19 Jenkins, Curtice C 190 5°23" 2 Higginsville, Mo. 25 Keown, Stuart C 165 9*9" 1 Albany, Mo. 20 Lanter, Harlan FB 185 6 1 Olathe ~ 20 Lenhart, Bill G 190 6°24" 4 Trenton, Mo. 19 ‘*Masoner, Paul QB 180 Gta" = Kansas City, Mo, 20 Massare, Quido T 180 oi" 6 6 6G E.Monongahela, Pa. 23 *Meier, Milton FB 178 Sei" 2 Herington 20 Merkel, Monte T 215 oae6= (6D Chicago, Ill. 20 Miller, Ralph HB 170 G°2" 0 Chanute 19 Naramore, John C 165 es” «4 Wichita 19 Pierce, Don C 170 6°." 0 Topeka 19 Pojezny, Lester T 195 |. 8 Oklahoma City,Okla.20 _Renko, Steve E 190 co. Kansas City, Kan. 18 *Replogle, Max HB 165 S*o" 2 Coldwater 22 *Rhule, Dan T 185 oa" = 2 Aspinwall, Pa. 20 Schaake, Ralph = 195 oe. 9 Williamstown 18 ‘*Shirk, Dave E 180 S°41" ElDorado 21 *Sihlanick, Mike G 182 ofan” 2 Lawrence 21 Suagee, Ed HB 160 5*9* 0 Bartlesville, Okla.19 *Sullivant, Milton HB 170 wae’ 6 8 Waverly 20 Thompson, Louis E 185 5°23" 0 Oskaloosa 19 *Turner, Jack G 185 5°13" i Mankato 22 Wenstrand, Charles E 170 6' 0 Leavenworth 20 White, Harry E 172 6° 0 Lawrence 19 White, Paul G 195 os": cs Garden City 21 Wilson, Harold HB 175 S* 0 Horton 19 *Wilson, Wayne C 185 6°11" A Omaha, Neb,g 20 aabine UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS June 6 19 3 8 Dr. F.C. Allen Director of Physical Edu. University of Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: Enclosed you will find a statement, showing the dates and number of used basket balls checked out from the varsity basket ball room to the Department of Physical Education. In order that the record of equip- ment in the varsity basket ball equipment room be kept in order, no doubt some agreement should be reached as to the value of the balls used in this manner. I am sure that we will be able to reach a satisfactory agreement. Yours very sincerely, E.L. Falkenstien, see'y U. of Kans. Phys. Edu. Corp. ELF: IW Enc. l. © og UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS USED BASKET BALLS CHECKED TO DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Nov. 2 - 2 Basket balls Girl's Gym "16 - 3 Phog Allen basket balls Men's Gym + 2 oo gS " " Girl's ft 30 i 3 tt ff " tt Men's Feb. S$ =- 2&2 " " ° " Men's " 8 - 2 " " « n Men's | Mar. - 2 Spalding Official basket balls Men's Gym " ~+ =| 2 "Phog Allien" basket balls . . tt 6 tt " ft "t tt " . - 1 Spalding Official basket ball . : Expenses Incurred by Forrest C. Allen while Traveling in the Interests of the K. Uy Athletic Assooiation =< « « Tuesday, March 29 = Ward High School Banquet - Reaijircad fare « « « « « « « « $1655 "Taxi, Union Depot to Ward HeSe 1.10 Total $2.65 Thursday, April 7 « Kivanie Club, Wyandotte High Banquet, noon « (Pralle and Allen) « oe sr pg epsaineinye sig tn Pt — a a April 8 « Lebo, Kansas, Basketball Banquet = Went down in Dre thmt‘s cars snow storm marooned Dre Iimt's care It was necessary to come back next day on Santa Few , : Railroad fare, Lebo to Lawrence 91.28 Taxi woes eee eee eee ol5 ; Total 21.43 Tuesday, April 12 = Lees Sumit, Moe, Foobball cmd Sees » Jack Hall, Maurice P _ Awtemobile mileage to Lees Sumit end return (62 x 2 - 124 miles 3 Sf por mile )e se eceecce ss 0 36020 April 26, 27, 28, 29 = Speaking engagements Harper, Wichita, Salina and Newton, Kansas high schools. Uneldgntal expenses incurred ee ee May 6 @ Rosedale, Kansas, High School Activity Benquet « Incidental expense « « ess ¢ Total « «es $ifeoo I certify that the above statement is correct. fsvgsts ! Hi t i bit | dune 20, 19584 6% # 5 g® S83 i eee ae City, YOURS, Very Varsity ue 8 ated i it cats ee i uy A May 22, 1988. Athletics, of Mr, Gwimn Henry, Director Myre Karl Klooz, thietic Boards gar tet We We Davis, tai! yk te a ay a Tl it a bead ie pists 251 dente hale My stil fii Hay Be ae Hy 32 pe oe 288 is a te ui Big ee £53. disdz ges i aT 2 hs! Ep ie st il ae Rly Hil Hl Hut HW Wer i Respectfully sulmitted, T. P, Hunter, Jr., Central High School, Okla. City gh Maurice Belshe, Miscellaneous Ward Hi : E 11, Sublett Ban Johnson Edward Suagee, American Legion high school, Bartlexille, Okla Kaul, Sante Fe, Topeka Gordon Van Riper, Pembroke Country Day Frank Me Bukaty, Ward Hi & Rockhurst College Irvin Travis, Elkhart town team John Burge, Lawrence Ban Johnson Frank Vrbanac, Monte Merkel, Vincent Graves, Alma town team Ed