William Monypenny (American football)

William Monypenny
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Sport(s)	Football
1926–1936	Southwestern (KS)
Head coaching record
Overall	34–51–8
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse

William Monypenny was an American football coach and educator.

Coaching career

Monypenny was the seventh football coach for the Southwestern College Moundbuilders in Winfield, Kansas and held that position 11 seasons, from 1926 to 1936. His overall coaching record at Southwestern was 34 wins, 51 losses, and 8 ties..^[1]

Southwestern paid tribute to Monypenny by naming ^[2]"Monypenny Track" inside Sonner Stadium, considered one of the finest NAIA facilities in the Midwest. Monypenny Track has been host to numerous invitational, collegiate championships, and high school championship meets.

Political involvement

Monypenny's friendship with Kansas Governor Andrew Frank Schoeppel assisted in the expediting of Veterans benefits for Kansas soldiers returning home after World War II. Monypenny and Governor Schoeppel's friendship dated back to when the governor was the head football coach at Fort Hays State University.^[3]

Head coaching record

Year	Team	Overall
Southwestern Moundbuilders (Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference) (1926)
1926	Southwestern	2–6
Southwestern Moundbuilders (Independent) (1927)
1927	Southwestern	6–2
Southwestern Moundbuilders (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ) (1928–1936)
1928	Southwestern	4–3–2
1929	Southwestern	2–5–1
1930	Southwestern	2–5–1
1931	Southwestern	3–5–1
1932	Southwestern	3–4–2
1933	Southwestern	1–6–2
1934	Southwestern	5–5
1935	Southwestern	4–5
1936	Southwestern	1–7
Southwestern:		34–51–8
Total:		34–51–8

References

External links

William Monypenny at the College Football Data Warehouse

Southwestern Moundbuilders head football coaches

Unknown (1895)
No team (1896–1900)
Unknown (1901–1902)
J. J. Thiel (1903–1904)
Harry Huston (1905)
Jay Mack Love (1906–1907)
Frank Armin (1908)
Fred Clapp (1909–1913)
Willis Bates (1914–1925)
William Monypenny (1926–1936)
Don Copper (1937–1939)
Richard C. Nolan (1940–1941)
Henry Brock (1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Art Kahler (1946–1947)
Fred Dittman (1948)
Harold Hunt (1949–1951)
Bill Carroll (1952–1953)
Robert Hower (1954–1958)
Bob Dvorak (1959–1961)
Ray Morrison (1962–1963)
Harold Elliott (1964–1968)
Wes Buller (1969–1971)
Jim Paramore (1972–1976)
Phil Hower (1977–1980)
Dennis Franchione (1981–1982)
Charlie Cowdrey (1983–1991)
Jake Cabell (1992)
Monty Lewis (1992–2001)
Chris Douglas (2002–2006)
Ken Crandall (2007–2014)
Brad Griffin (2015– )

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