: caene = Ee Titian : acetate gu eet tne een, SS ose Official Program 39th Annual University of Kansas Interscholastic Track and Field April 17, 1943 awrence, Kansas PAGE 2 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET WELCOME © | eagerness TO YOUR || | : LAWRENCE \ Sart) THEATRES ‘THE ALL-TIME, ALL - AMERI- * BING CROSBY * BOB HOPE %& FRED MacMURRAY * FRANCHOT TONE * RAY MILLAND * VICTOR MOORE %* DOROTHY LAMOUR for months Shows 2:30-7-9 or THIS IS IT — p> 5 ESPECIALLY FOR YOU you'll whistle ENDS SATURDAY %* ALAN LADD PREVUE Showing Sunday’s C 7 — En yr Picture, 11:45 p.m. Saturday * EEA % PAULETTE GODDARD | * VERA ZORINA : % MARY MARTIN %* DICK POWELL * BETTY HUTTON | %& EDDIE BRACKEN || tj VERONICA LAKE %*& ROCHESTER GRANADA 2 Big First-Run Hits ENDS SATURDAY —Plus— “PERILS OF NYOKA” Last show starts 10 p.m. NOW THRU SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS 2 A FUN-LIT, LOVE-LIT, SONG-HIT COMEDY JANE FRAZEE . LEON ERROL THE MERRY MACS in “MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII” LLOYD NOLAN - HEATHER ANGEL in “TIME TO KILL” News — Gangbusters RHYTHM IN THE — AND HERE THEY ARE — : spposapnges “GET GOIN’ KILLER!” Red Cleans Up the Range! cae Se | LYNN MERRICK #| CLANCY Cooper i VARSITY SUNDAY - MONDAY RADIO’S BRIGHTEST STARS in “VILLAGE BARN DANCE” with DON WILSON - THE KIDOODLERS TEXAS WANDERERS GENE AUTRY in “HOME IN WYOMING” with Smiley Burnette — Fay McKenzie epee emg SSS =, INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET ~ CHANGCEELOR DEANE W, MALOTT The University of Kansas welcomes to its campus today, the young men of Kansas and other visitors, for the thirty-ninth annual interscholastic track and field meet. This event has become one of the outstanding traditional athletic events of the state, and as our guests, we are happy to have you, and cordially invite you to avail yourselves of all the facilities which provide for your enjoy- ment during your visit to Mt. Oread, . The University of Kansas has accepted the challenge that the future of our civilization may depend upon the training and education of our people. The Uni- versity is now completing the organization of its war training program—a program which involves Army, Navy, Marine Corps, aviation, and special industrial courses of many varieties, all of critical importance in the war effort. It is vitally important that young men and women plan to start their higher education immediately in order to be of the maximum service to their country, either in military service or in war industry. The University of Kansas is now operating on a full year round basis in this all out war effort. We hope many of you will find a home here to pursue your higher education. DEANE W. MALOTT, Chancellor PAGE 3 PAGE 4 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET HENRY SHENK, - Manager DR. F. C. ALLEN, - Relays Founder The Kansas Relays were started in 1923 and have developed into a national event. Teams from all parts of the United States have competed. University officials regret that it was necessary to discontinue the Relays for the duration of the war. It is planned to revive them again after the war is over. OFFICIALS Interscholastic Meet - April 17, 1943 Referee E. A. Thomas STARTER TIMERS ep A. E, Tal Clifford Dean . R. Perry es: Dr. Bert Nash Re Re Strait CLERKS Guy Smith Russell Carter Robert Raugh Henry Shenk SCORER ASSISTANT CLERK “Dub” Hartley JUDGES OF FINISH A. E. Woestemeyer Jim Wallace D. E. Kerr Val Schloesser Myron Sallee Head Scorer—K. W. Davidson Assistant Scorer—Dick Brown PUBLIC ADDRESS Ernest Pontius WEIGHER & INSPECTOR Prot, CV. Kent FIELD EVENTS Head Judge—Dean Nesmith Shot Put—Class A Ralph Schaake Junius Penney Discus—Class A Frank Rush Junius Penney High Jump—Class A John Anderson William Brownlee Russell Mount Pole Vault—Classes Discus—Class B Tom Scofield A&B Don Johnson Dale Bush ' Javelin—Class B aa Max Kissell saedlin Clay A Broad Jump—Classes John Wells Jim Walker Pea P a B Shot Put—Class B High Jump—Class B au er Don Johnson Joe Gray Ken Winters Ed Linquist Bob Dole RELAYS COMMITTEE W. C. Hartley, Chairman George Worrall Byron Kern Herb Kauffman Dick Chubb Bud Whittenberger R. J. Atkinson Paul Carpenter INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET Your Approval Phone 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. The Quality of Our Work Speaking of Sewice Must Meet With IN aes AS WELL AS IN PEACE TIME, THE STORE OF QUAL ITY CLOTHING AND SUPERIOR SERVICE IS OBER’S. WE HAVE ALWAYS GONE ALL OUT FOR OUR CUS- TOMERS AND WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU THROUGH THE YEARS TO COME. MMAR ANBE WARNS SLMS \\ \\ U3, Wy EMMA \ SN \ a R| AK A Lawrence Institution for Over 40 Years © SPEAKING OF SPEED! can run around the world 78 times. low wages. 4 While the average track man runs the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds, I I can do a lot of work with all this energy too—and at surprisingly YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT Reddy Kilowatt THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY PAGE 6 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET Two of K.U.’s Greatest Athletes GLENN CUNNINGHAM RAY EVANS INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET INTERSCHOLASTIC COMPETING SCHOOLS AND CONTESTANTS CLASS A TEAMS NOTICE—Class A schools have plain black numbers. across them. ARGENTINE Clyde E. Swender, Coach Bordine Cassidy Doyle Green Hughes Long Rusconi Salmon Sillyman Thomas Winchell FPODHDADNPWN HE Ho ATCHISON Leo M. Denny, Coach 14 Albin 15 Allen 16 Blunk 17 Bratton 18 Dale 19 Dejanes 20 Downing 21 Hansen 22 Marlatt 23 May 24 Medlock 25 Richey 26 Stacy 27 Wilson 28 Wolfe AUGUSTA Dave Shirk, Coach 31 Crowder 32 Kennedy COFEREYVICEE Andy McClure, Coach 84° Lair 35 Reardon COUNCIL GROVE R. F. McAtee, Coach 37 Knox 38 Lee 39 Sage EMPORIA Alfred D. Smith, Coach 42 Archer 43 Butler £4 Donald 45 Ficher 46 Fisher 47 Hager, B. 48 Hager, D. 49 Kunze 50 Lowry 51 Payne 52 Smith 53 Walkinshaw FORT SCOTT J. A. Wimmer, Coach 56 Bruce 57 Fetters 58 Hale HIAWATHA Jess Brown, Coach 60 Arnold: 61 Elliott 62 Hess 63 Kidwell 64 Neilson 65 Ragan 66 Spalding 67 Strobel HIGHLAND PARK Bryon T. Crowell, Coach 69 Price HOLTON Lester Selves, Coach 71 Ajmon 72 Bender 73 Gantz 74 Hunter 75 Ireland 76 Koch 77 Lewis 78 Townsend 79 White HUTCHINSON W.E. Upson, Coach 82 Carey 83 Dillon 84 Fishback 85 Garmon 86 Manges 87 Nevins 88 Putzke 89 Roberts 90 Shimel 91 Stevens 92 Sutton 93 Tankersly JUNCTION CITY R. A. Briggs, Coach 96 Atkins 97 Brooks 98 Clowe 99 Fletcher 100 Haas 101 Haden 102 Marcus 103 Marshall 104. Montgomery 105 Ocamb 106 Parker 107 Richmond 108 Roby 109 Roesler 110 Tognascioli 111 Warren 112 Wilder 118 Woods LYBIER EY. MEMORIAL (Lawrence) Elmer Schaake, Coach 7 Black 118 Cato 119 Henry 120 Hill 121 Jones 122 McDonald 123 Oehrle 124 Payne 125 Penny 126 Robertson 127 Robinson 128 Sneegas 129 Stevens 130 Wagstaff 131 Walker NEWTON W. M. Okerberg, Coach 134 Brown 135 King 136 Monroe OTTAWA Orlis Cox, Coach 138 Campball 139 Finch 140 Hammond 141 Hashman 142 Jackson 143 Johnson 144 Martin 145 McClay 146 Sealy 157 Seymour 148 Sutherland 149 White PAOLA Henry A. Parker, Coach 153 Brady 154 Eaton 155 Rarick 156 Spies 157 Spindle RCSEDALE Art Lawrence, Coach 160 Tierney 161 Yates SEAMAN. (Topeka) Merle B. Crawford, Coach 164 Falley 165 McCourtney 166 Roller 167 Sester 168 Tice SHAWNEE-MI!ISSION A. P. Snodgrass, Coach 172 Alagna 173 Dawson 174 Hngwall 175 Fouts 176 Hall 177 Jackson 178 Joyce 179 Lea 180 Rippey 181 Stuart 182 Sullivan 183 Wood SUMNER (K.C., Ks.) J. Le thatcher; Coach 187 Banks 188 Borders 189 Brunson 190 Clemmons 191 Ellis 192 Everett 193 Germany 194 Givens 195 Goodloe 196 Jackson 197 Johnson 198 Littlejohn 199 Miller 200 Mitchell 201 Simmons 202 Young TOPEKA DO. L. Erwin, Coach 206 Baker 207 Brown 208 Cathey 209 Cummins 210 Douglas 211 Enoch 212 Gever 213 Hahn 214 Hay 215 Heim 216 Miller 217 Musick 218 Nitz Pasley 220 Renfro 221 Schnacke 222 Shinn 223 Syaulding 224 Stevens 225 Wall 226 Johnson . bo ae co YURNER Merten Pettey, oach .” 230 Brown 231 Christian Class B numbers have red bars printed 232 Houchin 233 Kirby 234 Swinney 235 Zamarripa WASHINGTON. RURAL Eugene W. Stewart, Coach 238 Harris 239 Myers WICHITA, EAST | Ray Kanehl, Fritz Snodgrass, Coaches 240 Agnew 241 Bogue 242 Crump 243 DeForrest 245 Douglas 245 Fisher: ~ 246 Hall 247 Jernigan 248 McEnulty 249 Miller 250 Ralls 251 Ramsey 252 Rumsey 253 Sargent 254 Sexton 255 Shutler 256 Skillman 257 Smith 258 Toliver 259 Young WICHITA, NORTH Roy G. Groe, Coach 264 Breth 265 Cota 266 Hartwell 267 Harwick 268 Kirkpatrick 269 Latas 270 Lattin 271 Lunsford, F. 272 Lunsford, L. 273 McBride 274 Miller 275 Nichols 276 Oehler 277 Parnell 278 Roberts 279 Shearer 280 Smith 281 Tavlor 282 Vickers 283 Watkins WYANDOTTE Paul Starbuck, Coach 288 Bird 289 Channel 290 Cowick 291 Degrange 292 Dimsdale 293 Hmery 294 Escott 295 Halverhout 296 Keltner 297 Morrison 298 Peck 299 Reeves 200 Roy 297 Ru-sell 302 Segura 293 Verbanic, F. 304 Verbanic, O. MANHATTAN tu Fisher, Coach 308 Batten 309 Dollinga 310 Mlanneley 311 Gish 312 Grimes 313 Hofsess 314 Roberts 315 Siddens 316 Srach 317 Stover PAGE 7_ PAGE 8 ADMIRE Paul A. Parrish, Coach 2 Bathurst 3 Echols 4 Lounsbury 5 Putnam 5 Shafer 7 Weaver ANDALE RURAL J. W. Schendel, Coach 10 Ast 11 May 12 Preisser 13 Raple 14 Reichenberger ASHLAND L. O. Dickerson, Coach 252 Grimes AXTELL Merwin Wilson, Coach 17 Bishop 18 Carlson 19 Durkes 20 Gaston 21 Schmidt 22 Shirley 23 Weaver BALDWIN Lawrence R. Tim- mons, Gorby Mar- tin, Coaches 27 Davison 28 Eberhart 29 Hobson 30 Holloway 31 Jehle 32 Kalacny 33 Kring 34 Settles 35 Stecher 36 Warner 37 Wood BENTLEY RURAL Frank Wahl, Coach 40 Adams 41 Bluebaugh 42 Cutting, Cz 43 Cutting, J. 44 Hand 45 Lowman BLUE RAPIDS Lester A. Huber, Coach 48 Estes 49 Harris §0 Lacy 51 Spungle 52 Watters BURLINGAME F. A. Kearns, Coach 55 Grieves 56 Heise 57 Miner, E. 58 Miner, J. 59 Masters 60 Rice 61 Tindell INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEE? KANSAS CLASS B HIGH SCHOOLS BURNS . Lloyd L. Williams, Coach Bayes Clark Edwards Horst Knaussman Kyle Riggs Vincent BURRTON Harold Dawson, Coach Baughman, R. Baughman, Ray Call Harder Stewart Stone Sutton EMMETT Cc. J. Whisnant, Coach 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 Frederick Holligan Hutley Janssen Lasswell McNeive Morford Morstorf Whelan EUDORA Ww. 95 96 97 98 99 100 A. Bly, Coach Drake Gerstenberger Johnson Mistele Mohler Schopper FLORENCE 103 . Melcher, Coach Bitner Brosemer Crofoot Drescher Davis Ice Larkin Pierce Pankratz Pinon Pruitt Robinson Smith Steele -Starkel Titus Waner Wheeler HAVENSVILLE R. W. Lewis, Coach 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 Clements, I. Clements, S. Brenner Flowers Fordham Manuel Mumert Myers Shove Watts LINWOOD M. 137 138 139 140 141 B. Wilson, Coach Bedsaul Gurss Handley Hubbard York LYNDON R. P. Wellborn, Coach 143 Kitchen 144 Johnston 145 Tomberlin 146 Turvey 147 Ulrich McCUNE John E. Classen, Coach 150 Davison 151 Foster, L. 152 Foster. J. 153 McWilliams 154 Page 155: Smith 1456 Sumpter 157° Watsen MfLLER Rok Duncan,Coach 160 Crim 161 Cripps 162 Johnson MULBERRY 164 Charlton NEOSHO RAPIDS Lawrence H. Gard- ner, Coach 166 Burnett 167 Hohne 168 Parry OVERBROOK Robert Karnes, Stu- dent Coach 170 Allbaugh 171 Butell 172 Karnes PEABODY Paul W. Brown, Coach 175 Baker 176 Borell LG lee 178 Clithero 179 Fisher 180 Homan 181 Jansen 182 Schultz 183 Stallwitz 184 Warkentine PERRY W. B. Elliott, Coach 186 Cottle 187 Decker 188 Delk 189 Evans 190 Holly 191 Ingenthron 192 Pearson 193 Seetin 194 Shirley 195 Tenpenny 196 Thompson 1S Turpin: 198 Worthington ROBINSON Arthur Jones, Coach 200 Bennett SCHOOL FOR DEAF (Olathe) E.'S. Foltz; Coach 203 Arnold 204 McGlynn 205 Mog 206 Peknik 207 Schuler TONGANOXIE R. W. Christy, Coach 210 Johnson UNIVERSITY HIGH (Lawrence) Henry Shenk, Coach 214 Davidson 215 George 216) Grant. Ke 217 Grants: 218 Parks 219 Thompson VALLEY CENTER Elton Brown, Coach 222 Byfield 223 Flores 224 Hutchens 225 Kalp VAEEEYCGEALELS Arthur Baxter, Coach 228 Anderson 229 Gillispie 230 Langston 231 Post : 232 Reich WELLSVILLE Carl Bierman, Coach 236 Folks 237 Hughes 238 Huhn 239 Layton 240 Shores WINCHESTER Bill Hill, Coach 244 Barnard 245 Denneler 246 Dill 247 Domann, B. 248 Domann, D. 249 Hamonds 250 Noll WATERVILLE 253 Benedict 254 Fincham 255 Gordon, D. 256 Gordon, M. 257 Green, B. 258 Green G. 259 Liepman 260 Lind 261 Link 262 Livers 263 Norris 264 Preston 265 Turner LA CYGNE 268 Achey 269 Atwood 270 Crust 271 McNabb 272 Munger OXFORD M. W. Williams, Coach 275 Hatfield 276 Jones 277 Minor 278 Pearce 279 Tracy. —————S INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET PAGE 9 charged. ELIGIBILITY be permitted to compete in more than two relays, under any condition. ings for all races will be made at starting points 15 minutes previous to starting Class A and B Pole Vault and Broad Jump conducted together. All other fiel simultaneously but in separate classes. Each school is limited to not more than two men in any one event. Trophy for Class B High School by K. U. Athletic Association ORDER OF EVENTS EVENT No. 1—9:30 a. m. Class B 120 Yard EVENT No. 5—10:10 a. m. Saturday Morning, April 17, 1943 THE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET is run in two classes, for high schools of Kansas only. More than 200 enrollment classes a school as A and all other schools are classed as B. A special cup will be awarded to the high point team in each class and ribbons will be awarded the first three place winners in each event in both classes. First place in each event counts 5 points, second 4, third 3, fourth 2, and fifth 1. In the relay races and the quarter mile, half mile, and mile runs, heats will be run, with the winners being determined on the basis of comparative times. An entry fee of 25 cents per man is In the state championship and regional meets, or in any approved preliminary meet, a boy may not enter more than three individual events and one relay, or two individual events and two relays; provided, that he may not run more than one race of 440 yards or more, whether it be in an open race or a lap in a relay, and if he runs such a race he may not compete in more than one relay in addition. prevent him from competing in his full quota of events from the other events listed). A Preliminaries in both dashes and hurdle races, and in all field events, will start at 9:30 a.m. -Draw- time. d events conducted Trophy for Class A High School by Snowden-Mize Athletic Goods Co. Class B 200 Yard (This does not boy may not EVENT No. 2—9:40 a. m. Class A 120 Yard EVENT No. 6 — 10:20 a. m. High Hurdles. Trials. High Hurdles. Trials. Low Hurdles. Trials. 1st Heat— 1st 2nd. Dime Oyo 1st Heat—1st mnd.: Time 2nd Heat — 1st 2nd Time 2nd Heat — 1st 2nd Time 3rd Heat— 1st 2nd Time 3rd Heat — 1st. 2nd Time 4th Heat— 1st... Qe i Leon PUIG ss 4th Heat — 1st 2nd Time Class A 200 Yard Low Hurdles. Trials. 1st Heat— 1st 2nd Time Ist Heat—1st 2nd Ue ne 2nd Heat — Ist ond Time Qnd Heat — 1st. oe Times 2 3rd Heat — Ist... ANd Seo PYM Gee ae 3rd Heat — 1st 2nd Tim Sas, 4th Heat — Ist. ANG uh (rime: a Sage, 4th Heat — 1st 2nd Time EVENT No. 3—9:50 a. m. Class B 100 Yard EVENT No. 7 —10:30 a. m. Dash. Trials. Class B 220 Yard Dash. Trials. Ist Heat—1st 2nd MMO Ist Heat— 1st 2nd Time 2nd Heat — 1st 2nd Time 2nd Heat— 1st 2nd Time 3rd Heat — 1st. 2nd Time 3rd Heat — 1st. 2nd Time 4th Heat— 1st 2nd... Time 4th Heat — 1st 2nd Time EVENT No. 4—10:00 a. m. Class A 100 Yard EVENT No. 8 — 10:40 a. m. Dash. Trials. Class A 220 Yard Dash. Trials. Ist: Heat —-1st. 22.2, PNG osats Wieck. 1st Heat—1st 2nd Time 2nd Heat — 1st 2nd Time 2nd Heat — 1st 2nd Time 3rd Heat — 1st. 2nd Time 3rd Heat — 1st. 2nd TimM@s so 4th Heat — Ist... Andee ee HAIG se 4th Heat— Ist Onde Time THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING ALL TRACK EVENTS IS LONGINES — THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH PAGE 10 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET EVENT No. 9—10:50 a. m. Class B 120 Yard High Hurdles. Semi-finals. lst Heat—lst 2nd SPO aioe a Wie ke ee 2nd Heat—1st 2nd BIG. eee PUM re ee ee Se EVENT No. 10 —11:00 a. m. Class A 120 Yard High Hurdles. Semi-finals. lst Heat—tIst 2nd 3rd Time 2nd Heat—1st 2nd SROs ce ee mee a ee EVENT No. 11 —11:10 a. m. Class B 100 Yard Dash. Semi-finals. lst Heat—1st 2nd 3rd Time 2nd Heat—1st 2nd 3rd Time EVENT No. 12 —11:15 a. m. Class A 100 Yard Dash. Semi-finals. 1st Heat—1st..... 2nd 3rd Time 2nd Heat—1st 2nd OT eke dates Seay SPN Gre esse ae te eS: FIELD EVENT PRELIMINARIES 9:30 a. m. — Pole Vault, Shot Put and High Jump . Discus Throw Will Follow Shot Put. Broad Jump Will Follow High Jump. Javelin Throw Will Follow Discus Throw. THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING ALL TRACK EVENTS IS LONGINES — THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH EVENT No. 13 — 11:20 a. m. Class B 200 Yard Low Hurdles. Semi-finals. lst Heat—Ilst 2nd BEG ke a Weiner ae 2nd Heat—1st 2nd OPO oe es SPIN cee nO cad EVENT No. 14—11:25 a. m. Class A 200 Yard Low Hurdles. Semi-finals. Ist Heat—1st........ 2nd BRO ee ye Dee oe cae 2nd Heat—1lst 2nd OO tack oe ee PISNTTY GES 0 coerce i Gveh ee EVENT No. 15 —11:30 a. m. Class B 220 Yard Dash. Semi-finals. lst Heat—1st 2nd Orie ee iia: G00 aes one 2nd Heat—1st 2nd SLO ees sl itee (opemee ters cwealeltiees (ae aga et aae EVENT No. 16 — 11:35 a. m. Class A 220 Yard Dash. Semi-finals. Ist Heat—lst 2nd OTe ee Tine 2.45 25 es 2nd Heat—1st 2nd STi aes ens SOT er Nea hee suena INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET PAGE 11 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES K. U. Interscholastic Record, 14.9 seconds, Rev- ell, Girard, 1938. EVENT No. 1—1:30 p. m. Class B 120 Yard High Hurdles. Finals. 1st Ree 8rd AU er i eis 5th Time EVENT No. 2— Class A 120 Yard High Hurdles. Finals. 1st 2nd 3rd Ath 5th Time 100 YARD DASH K. U. Interscholastic Record, 9.9 seconds, Over- field, Independence, 1938. EVENT No. 3 — Class B 100 Yard Dash. Finals. AGG see ee 2nd 3rd Ath 5th Time EVENT No. 4— Class A 100 Yard Dash. Finals. PSte ee 2nd 3rd CMe. 4th 5th ONE MILE RUN K. U. Interscholastic Record, 4 minutes, 31.3 seconds, Woelk, Goessell, 19389. EVENT No. 5 — Class B Mile Run. Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Time Saturday Afternoon, April 17, 1943 ORDER OF EVENTS EVENT No. 6 — Class A Mile Run. sts: 2nd 3rd Ath 5th Times ae. HALF MILE RELAY K. U. Interscholastic Record, 1 minute, 31.5 seconds, Wyandotte, (Shiffer, Lewis, Jenkins, Vickers), 1982. EVENT No. 7 — Class B 880 Yard Relay. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th . Time EVENT No. 8 — Class A 880 Yard Relay. 1st ; 2nd 3rd Ath 5th EVO eee 440 YARD RUN K. U. Interscholastic Record, 50.8 seconds, McCaskill, Wichita North, 1933. EVENT No. 9 — Class B 440 Yard Run. Ist 2nd 38rd 4th 5th TDWi@: ee aes EVENT No. 10 — Class A 440 Yard Run. Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th : Time THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING ALL TRACK EVENTS IS LONGINES — THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH PAGE 12 The Official Watch for Interscholastic Track and Field Meet HE LONGINES OLYMPIC TIMER, official watch for this event, was created at the invitation of the Organization Committee as exclusive official watch for the last scheduled Olympic Games, cancelled at the outbreak of the war. It is undoubtedly the finest one-tenth second timing watch ever made, and repre- sents one of the great achievements of the Longines factory with a half century of experience in the manufacture of fine split-second timing watches. Realizing that the war would probably prevent the completion of more of these watches, which take two years to build, all of those made for the Olympic Games were brought to America so that INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH they could be used at championship meets by the official timers. Today no Longines Timing Watches are avail- able for sale to civilians, and few conventional Longines Watches are still to be had at Longines jewelers. But, when the war is won, the skill and facilities of the Longines factory will once more be ready to serve peace-loving people . . . and fine Longines Timing Watches will be available to the sports world...and beautiful and efficient Longines Watches for men and women in all walks of life will again be on sale. Longines-Wittnauer Watch Company, Inc., New York, Montreal, Geneva. INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET PAGE 13 Saturday Afternoon, April 17, 1943 200 YARD LOW HURDLES K. U. Interscholastic Record, 22.1 seconds, Pollom, Topeka, 1938. EVENT No. 16 — Class A Medley Relay. 1st 2nd STC3 ee EVENT No. 11 — Class B 200 Yard Low Hurdles. Finals. 220 YARD DASH K. U. Interscholastic Record, 22 seconds, Over- field, Independence, 1938. EVENT No. 12 — Class A 200 Yard Low Hurdles. 1st 2nd 3rd EVENT No. 17 — Class B 220 Yard Dash. Finals. Ath 5th ate Time ities ctouheae 1st 2nd 3rd Ath 5th PUTING Hele, 880 YARD RUN K. U. Interscholastic Record, 2 minutes, 2.2 seconds, Bridges, Admire, 1932. EVENT No. 18 — Class A 220 Yard Dash. Finals. 1st 2nd 3rd EVENT No. 13 — Class B 880 Yard Run. 4th 5th Pen er ara ES URC ere e eae DNC ere ees OU ee ee ae Ath 5th (Dimes ee ONE MILE RELAY K. U. Interscholastic Record, 3 minutes, 31.2 seconds, Atchison, (Wilson, Richey, Ewing, Brat- EVENT No. 14— Class A 880 Yard Run. 1st _ 2nd eis ton), 1942. Ath 5th Time EVENT No. 19 — Class B One Mile Relay. MEDLEY RELAY (220, 110, 440, 880) 1st 2nd 8rd K. U. Interscholastic Record, 3 minutes, 31.4 4th ie é seconds, Elkhart, (Cofield, Mills, Coleman, Cun- 5 TAME ern nonen ningham), 1930, EVENT No. 15 — Class B Medley Relay. EVENT No. 20 — Class A One Mile Relay. ist 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 4th . oth Pianists cc 4th 5th PUM? oer. THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING ALL TRACK EVENTS IS LONGINES — THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH PAGE 14 INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET Saturday Afternoon, April 17, 1943 FIELD EVENTS POLE VAULT K. U. Interscholastic Record, 12 feet, 6% inches, Bird, Arkansas City, 1934. EVENT No. 21 — 1:30 p.m. Pole Vault. Class B. Let 2nd Behe ne Atha Ul cea tek oe are Hereht. oe eon: Class A. iste. 2nd BY. ans ies A yeh eens Othe eee Height: 2325 = SHOT PUT K. U. Interscholastic Record, 58 feet, 10 inches, Dees, Lorraine, 1930. EVENT No. 22 —1:30 p. m. Shot Put. Class B. Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Distance i... Class A 1st 2nd 3rd AL Sik cater Btls cs es Distance..............-.... HIGH JUMP K. U. Interscholastic Record, 6 feet, 5% inches, Rogers, Independence, 1939. EVENT No. 23 —1:30 p. m. High Jump. Class B. 1st. 2nd 3rd 4th 5th FIOIGNG cicicscan Class A. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Height.3..25 THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR TIMING ALL TRACK EVENTS DISCUS THROW K. U. Interscholastic Record, 148 feet, *4 inches, Fiedler, Enterprise, 1940. EVENT No. 24 — Follows Shot Put. Class B. ESts 5 2nd 3rd Ath 5th Distance scans. Class A. 1st ond ard Bee a Sth Distance... JAVELIN THROW K. U. Interscholastic Record, 194 feet, 9% inches, Rittel, Rock Creek, 1932. EVENT No. 25 — Follows Discus Throw. Class B. 1st 2nd 3rd Ath 5th Distance oo.” Class A. Sty 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Distance.2.0 BROAD JUMP K. U. Interscholastic Record, 23 feet, 34% inches. Woods, Coffeyville, 1940. EVENT No. 26 — Follows High Jump. Class B. ist ond 8rd 4th 5th Distanice.....eossssen Class A. 1st 2nd 3rd Ath 5th Distances. 2 1S LONGINES — THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET ~NATURAL GAS SERVICE Necessary for Civilians. Vital to the War Effort. KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO., INC. PAGE 15 Welcome to THE RELAYS Lawrence Clearing House Association Composed of Lawrence National Bank First National Bank FOR THE TRACK MEET AND ALL AROUND YEAR WEAR — “GOOD FOR YOU” Spring Suits $ $25 to $43.50 GOOD CLOTHES DUCK IN AT DRAKE’S for Bakes 907 Mass. St. For Over Forty Years The Best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service JUST REMEMBER We clean everything you wear but your shoes. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 10th at New Hampshire Phone 383 “You'll experience “Coca-Cola is the answer fo thirst that adds re- freshment. Your own experience tells you just what to expect. Ice-cold Coke has the happy knack of making thirst a minor matter...refreshment your ! foremost feeling. i = Drink q “And your own ex- = | perience will prove (WW 1/ = this fact: The only Gene f thing like Coca-Cola Delicious and ’ is Coca-Cola itself.” Warbird * “I speak for Coca-Cola. 1 speak for Coke. Both mean the same thing...the real thing. ..‘coming from a sin- gle source, and well known to the community’.” y BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, LAWRENCE, KANSAS October 6, 1941 ae Director of Athletics University of Kansas Dear Gwinn, Our freshman coach last year, Gordon Gray, is now athletic airector at Kelly Pield, Brady, Texas, end Francis Kappelman, who aseisted him, bas left for Oakland, California to enlist in the ship-building corpse The year before we used ‘Ernst "Dutch" Uhrlaub as our freshman coach. “Dutch” wes taking his masters degree in the School of Bducation. : This year we have none of my former players in the University working on advanced degrees with the exception of my son, Milton Allen, who is a senior in the School of Law. Therefore, I shall turn to hin to assist me with the freshmen. - Sinee there is a state law which prohibits all the heads of departments from paying any relative out of the state fund, I will ask him to serve with out remuneration as far as the state er the Athletic Association is concerned. It is vitel that the freshmon be under someone who cem teach the system of play which will be beneficial to them the follow- ing year. I wanted to inform you of the facte Very cordially yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation FcA/pg Varsity Basketball Coach Oct. i, 1941 Dear Earl, I am sending you @ completed schedule of the University of Kansas basketball games. When and if you desire to have some schedules printed I would appreciate a short conference with you because this is the 50th anniversary of the game and I though we might get something in the way of a nice but inexpensive card that would commemorate this occasion. I still like this little Jayhawk picture. I could not fine one of last year's, but this looks awfully good on a very thin card board and not a sticker. Thank you for your kindly sonsideration of this detail. Sincerely, Director of Physical Education and Recreation FCA/pg Varsity Basketball Coach October 6, 1941. — My. Gwinn Henry, Director of Athletics, University of Kansas. Dear Gwinn: Dr. Kirkpatrick and Bal Jeffrey asked mo on very short notice to come to Topeka for a conference with them on September 23 regarding an athletic situation they wished to discuss. : I came downstairs from a class at 10:30 and learned that they wanted me to teke luncheon with them at noone I had time to jump in my car and make the connections. Had I mown this ehead of time I would have seen you and gotten permission, but as it was I barely had time to get out of Lawr~ ence and get up there. I paid for their luncheon and mine. The amount was $1.88. I drove my ow car and the mileage was 60 miles. | All of this is occasioned by the fact that Karl - Eleog wrote me that it would be necessary in all expenditures of over $1.00 with the exception of tips, to get receipts therefor. iI acknowledged his letter telling him that I would be very happy to conform with the regulations but thet I had previously made one trip to Topeka for which it would be in- possible to get receipts because I had already spent the moneys I am sending you a copy of the letter that Mr. Kloc wrote me and this will be an oxplenation of why I have written you on this item of expense which came under unusual ciroum- atances. I will thank you if you see fit to recomend this item of $4.88 for payment. | Thank you very much. Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Bducation and Recreation, FCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. KARL KLOOZ, BURSAR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE BUSINESS OFFICE October lst, 1941 Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education and Recreation, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach University of Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 26th concerning the trip that you had already taken to Topeka before receiving my letter concerning travel expenses in connec- tion with Athletic Association matters. Please present your expense account covering this trip as you have in the past, together with the mileage of your car for approval to Director Henry. However, I hope that you will be able to secure receipts hereafter. University of Kansas Physical Education Corpe KK:JMT Ke U. Athletic Association Robinson Gymnasium Campus The trip of Forrest C. Allen to Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday night Oct. 15 to speak to the William J. Bland Post of the American Legion in his own Buick -~ 102 miles at 5¢ per mile. Parking cost for the evening -- 25%. Total -— $5.35. I hereby certify that the above statemont is correct. Forrest C. Allen KARL KLOOZ, BURSAR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. LAWRENCE BUSINESS OFFICE October 17th, 1941 Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Physical Education and Ke- creation, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach University of Kansas My dear Dr. Allen: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 10th concerning the rate of pay to be paid several students and in reply I wish to say that this has my ap- proval. arl Klooz Bursar KK: IMT eo K. U. Athletic Association Robinson Gysmasiun Campus é The trip of Forrest C. Allen to Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday night Oct. 15 to spoak to the William J. Bland Post of the American Legion in his own Buick came to 102 miles at 5¢ per mile. Parking cost for the evening -~ 25¢. Total -- $5.35. Among the Kanses Alumni present were Dorman O'Leary, Charles “lackmar, Forrest Hanna, Bd Tanner and others Mr. Earl Falkenstien Financial Secretary K.U. Athletic Association | Rob'nson Gym Campus Dear Barl, I am sending you the enclosed letter and a carbon copy of my reply. These letters are self-explanatory, I believe. Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach December 11, 1941 Mr. Gwinn Henry Director of Athictios Robinson Gyn Campus Dear Mr. Henry, I am sending you « bopy of the 1942-43 basketball sohedule for Kensas. If you find it satisfactory I would appreciate it if you would hand it to the athletic board for their ratification. What have you decided about baseball for this year? I have no communication as to whether or not I am to make a baseball schedule for this spring. Sincerely, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach November 20, 1941 Wr. Vic fart Athletic Office Campus Dear Vic, Bill Butler 4s bringing eight boys from Northeast, Central and ‘Westport Friday night to get them away from the Missouri mass rally in Kansas City. We are getting tickets for the basketball game for him. | Vic, Bill asked especially that you see Weyme Replogle and he | asks that Wayne stay with them all Friday evening without fail, - of course you and Wayne can handle this as you see Pite I imagine the reason that Bill Butler called uo was because he - goulda’t get you on the phone. ~ | a Stenasly, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach - Yr. Earl Falkenstion Athletic Office Campus Dear Earl, Bill Butler called and wants eight tickets for the basketball game for some high school boys that he is bringing down from Northeast, Central, and Westport. a8 : If you will give Miss Gowans eight tickets we will follew Bill's orders and call Dick Oliver at the Sigua Chi house and give them to him for Bill Butlers Bill is bringing the boys to get them away from the Missouri mass meeting the same night in Kansas Citys Sincerely, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach November 14, 1941 Mr. Earl Palkenstien Financial Secretary Athletic Association Robinson Gymnasium Campus Dear Earl, I have written to Dr. W. W. Parker of the Southeast Missouri. State Teachers College at C Girardeau, Missouri regarding the basketball poster (easel) which I spoke to you about. I am expecting to hear from Doctor Parker at any time. We may be a little late in obtaining these posters, but I feel that they are definitely worth waiting for. Sincerely, Director of Physical Education and Recreation Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach I received the following letter from Governor Payne Ratner so I know that you will want to take care of him. I will just pass this letter on to show you that he is coming up for the games this winter . : With all good wishes I am Sincerely, Director eof Physical Education and Reorcation — Varsity B,sketball and Baseball Coach December 16, 1941. Expense account of trip to Kansas City, Mo., on Decenbor 6, 1941, to attend meeting of Big Six Basketball Coaches for schedule-making for 1942-43 season: 98 miles © Sf per mile « «+ + « « $409 Par king oi *- 2 60 bas & © 6 & @ «25 ee ee «59 Toteh on we wee ee $6.04 Varsity Basketball Coagh. — November 21, 1941. =r. Earl Palkenstien, K. U. Athletic Association. Dear Earls The enclosed basketball poster strikes me as something rather novel, and I hope we can work out a plan to use something like this. We have the letters on file in my office quoting prices, but I wanted to pass this easel on to you before it becane misplaced. If you will notice there is a place on the back of the poster whereby it can be suspended from a - hook on the wali, or 1% aan be used 08 on Gnnel, x wanted $6 Geb Gite Sc you early an yee ould study it and see if it appeals toe you as it does to me. Cordially yours, Director of Physical Education and Recreation, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.