Otto Klum

Otto Klum
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, basketball
Born	(1892-10-17)October 17, 1892 near Ashland, Oregon
Died	September 24, 1944(1944-09-24) (aged 51) near Ashland, Oregon
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1921–1939	Hawaii
Basketball
1921–1923	Hawaii
Head coaching record
Overall	84–51–7 (football) 13–8 (basketball)

Otto "Proc" Klum (October 17, 1892 – September 24, 1944) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Hawaii from 1921 to 1939. Klum is the most successful coach in Hawaii football history having compiled a career record of 84–51–7. His 1925 team went 10–0. Klum was also the head basketball coach at Hawaii for two seasons from 1921 to 1923, tallying a mark of 13–8.

Klum was notorious for running up the score. In the 1926 season, his team scored more than 100 points twice. His teams also scored more than 80 points in two other games in 1923 and 1925.

Klum died on September 24, 1944, of a heart attack near Ashland, Oregon. He was born near Ashland on October 17, 1892.^[1]

Klum Gym, on the University of Hawaii's Manoa campus, is named after the former coach.^[2] Klum is an inductee of the Hawaii Sports Hall of Fame.

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall
Hawaii Fighting Deans/Hawaii Rainbows (Independent) (1921–1939)
1921	Hawaii	3–3–2
1922	Hawaii	5–1–1
1923	Hawaii	5–1–2
1924	Hawaii	8–0
1925	Hawaii	10–0
1926	Hawaii	5–4
1927	Hawaii	5–2
1928	Hawaii	2–5
1929	Hawaii	4–3
1930	Hawaii	5–2
1931	Hawaii	3–2–1
1932	Hawaii	2–1–1
1933	Hawaii	4–3
1934	Hawaii	6–0
1935	Hawaii	5–3
1936	Hawaii	3–5
1937	Hawaii	2–6
1938	Hawaii	4–4
1939	Hawaii	3–6
Hawaii:		84–51–7
Total:		84–51–7

References

↑ ""Proc" Klum Dies Of Heart Attack". Berkeley Daily Gazette. September 25, 1944. Retrieved October 18, 2010.
↑ http://libweb.hawaii.edu/names/klum.html

External links

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors and Rainbow Wahine athletic directors

Otto Klum (1921–1938)
No athletic director (1938–1940)
Eugene Gill (1940–1941)
Theodore Searle (1941–1942)
No athletic director (1942–1946)
M. Francois D'Eliscu (1946–1947)
Iwao Miyake # (1947–1949)
Tom Kaulukukui (1949–1951)
Archie Kodros (1951–1952)
Hank Vasconcellos (1952–1960)
Frederick Haehnlen, Jr. (1960–1961)
Edward Chui (1961–1962)
Young Suk Ko (1962–1966)
Phil Sarboe (1966–1967)
Bob Martin (1967–1968)
Paul Durham (1968–1975)
Ray Nagel (1976–1983)
Stan Sheriff (1983–1993)
Hugh Yoshida (1993–2002)
Herman Frazier (2002–2008)
Carl Clapp # (2008)
Jim Donovan (2008–2012)
Rocky Freitas # (2012)
Ben Jay (2013–2015)
David Matlin (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim athletic director.

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors head football coaches

Austin Jones (1909–1911)
No team (1912–1914)
John Peden (1915)
William Britton (1916)
Dave Crawford (1917–1919)
Raymond Elliot (1920)
Otto Klum (1921–1939)
Eugene Gill (1940)
Eugene Gill & Tom Kaulukukui (1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Tom Kaulukukui (1946–1950)
Archie Kodros (1951)
Hank Vasconcellos (1952–1960)
Jim Asato (1962–1964)
Clark Shaughnessy (1965)
Phil Sarboe (1966)
Don King (1967)
Dave Holmes (1968–1973)
Larry Price (1974–1976)
Dick Tomey (1977–1986)
Bob Wagner (1987–1995)
Fred von Appen (1996–1998)
June Jones (1999–2007)
Greg McMackin (2008–2011)
Norm Chow (2012–2015)
Chris Naeole # (2015)
Nick Rolovich (2016– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors head basketball coaches

Dave Crawford (1918–1919)
Edward Williford (1919–1920)
No team (1920–1921)
Otto Klum (1921–1923)
Charles Jones (1920–1926)
Leslie Harrison (1926–1929)
Claude Swann (1929–1930)
Eugene Gill (1930–1941)
Bert Chan Wa (1941–1942)
No team (1942–1946)
Bert Chan Wa (1946–1947)
Art Gallon (1947–1951)
Al Saake (1951–1954)
Ah Chew Goo (1954–1957)
Al Saake (1957–1963)
Red Rocha (1963–1973)
Bruce O'Neil (1973–1976)
Rick Pitino # (1976)
Larry Little (1976–1985)
Frank Arnold (1985–1987)
Riley Wallace (1987–2007)
Bob Nash (2007–2010)
Gib Arnold (2010–2014)
Benjy Taylor # (2014–2015)
Eran Ganot (2015– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors head baseball coaches

Otto Klum (1923–1936)
No team (1937)
Eugene Gill (1938–1939)
No team (1940)
Tom Kaulukukui (1941)
No team (1942–1945)
Jesse James Kelly (1946)
Tom Kaulukukui (1947–1949)
Toka Tanaka (1950–1951)
Jerry Burns (1952)
Jim Asato (1953)
Thomas Ige (1954)
Toka Tanaka (1955–1960)
Henry Tominaga (1961–1962)
No team (1964)
Jyun Hirota (1965)
Henry Tominaga (1966–1968)
Dick Kitamura (1969)
No team (1970)
Les Murakami (1971–2000)
Carl Furutani (2001)
Mike Trapasso (2002– )

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