Idaho vs. Utah, November 27, 1962

Football game program

In This Issue COLLEGE FOOTBALL -• BUILDER OF MEN" by WILLIAM D. MURRAY President, American Football Coaches Association Head Football Coach, Duke University r IDAHO vs. UTAH Ute Stadium - October 27 1:30 P.M. OFFICIAL PROGRAM - 35 < NE ws IN DIMENSION A New Concept in NEWS, WEATHER and SPORTS MONDAY thru SATURDAY- 10 p.m. Don't Miss Sunday's NFL Pro Football Game . . . 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . Ray Townsend caps the day*s local, regional, and national news in Dimension. Provided through the vast CBS t n r o u g h o u f t n e nation and fore- News Network and KSL-TV News 1 0 : 1 5 P . M . Tom Bradshaw 1 0 : 2 0 P . M . Don Spainhower . . . .L x brings you the latest sport scores reports the day s weather from , , . . and happenings, plus interviews Department, to keep you fully in­formed on what is happening around you. th the sports figures who make casts the local and regional wea- the news, as he reports Sports ther news in Dimension. News in Dimension. BEARS vs. DETROIT 11:30 A.M. - OCT. 28th KSLfTVS For A Special Treat . . . make it a big evening at the HOTEL UTAH SKY Room Coffee Shop • Dinner from 6 p.m. Complete dinner for as little as $3.00 Supper selections available for $1.75! - Dancing from 8:30 p.m. No cover charge until 9:30 p.m. - then only $1.00! Don't forget - Brunch each Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also luncheon daily. • Friendly atmosphere • Fast, cheerful service • Appetizing food - Moderate prices Back by popular demand! Chuck Wagon dinners on Mondays and Shore dinners on Fridays. FREE PARKING at the Hotel Utah Garage for Sky Room and Coffee Shop dinner guests. C O N T E N T S President Olpin 3 Vandal Alphabetical Roster 5 Vandal '62 Outlook 7 Idaho Staff - 8 Idaho Players 11-13-20 College Football - Builder of Men 15 Idaho President and Athletic Director 17 Birth of a New Conference 19 What Football Has Done For Me 22 Starting Line-ups and Numerical Rosters 24-25 Utah Band 29 Redskin Players ...31-35-37-39-41 Redskin Alphabetical Roster 33 Ute Coaches 42 About the " U " ...45-47 Former Ute Grid Greats 48 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harry James - Editor . . . . Dick Hendrickson - Advertising & Concessions Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. All new! All muscle! All glamour! That's the '63 Buick WILDCAT! America's only luxury sports car with Advanced Thrust engineering now features three new models-convertible, hardtop, coupe; room for five fullbacks; colorful vmy bucket seat interior; and an almost neurotic urge to get going! Very definitely for the sports-minded male and his equally adventuresome mate. There's a WILDCAT at your dealer's now-just rarm for someone like you to give it a brisk workout. Why not take time out to do it this weekend? Buick Motor Division-General Motors Corporation 63BWCK WILDCtT Anatomy of a Buick WILDCAT! Engine: 90° V-8 valve in head. Displace­ment: 401 cu. in. Maximum h.p.: 325 @ 4400 rpm. Maximum torque: 445 ft-lbs. @ 2800 rpm. Compression: 10.25:1. Bore and stroke: 4.3125x3.64. Carburetor: one 4-bbl. downdraft. Valves: hydraulic lifter type. Rear Axle: hypoid semi-floating. Gear ratio: 3.42. Transmission: automatic, torque converter type. Brakes: 12* Duo-servo. Finned aluminum up front. Advanced Thrust engineering gives straight tracking, flat cornering. President's Message A. Bay Olpin, President University of Utah The University of Utah is happy to serve as host to our friends from the University of Idaho for another football contest between these two rival teams. We extend a warm welcome to the team, faculty members, and friends who are here with the players. We are always pleased to have you join us on the campus of the University. Whether it's a cultural or athletic event, we want you to join us often at the University of Utah. Our past competition in athletics has promoted a fine spirit of sportsmanship and friendship between our two institutions. The football season always brings with it a great deal of color and excitement. It is our belief that these occasions are very much worth while in the development of our higher education rela­tionships. We certainly hope this contest will be thrilling and satisfying to all of our fans here today. We also hope that the entire season will be an especially rewarding one. Sincerely, V •" President 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 I AM A FOOTBALL PLAYER On the field I do nothing spectacular. Sometimes I just do nothing. But all the girls are wild about me. I drive a '63 Ford Fairlane Sports Coupe. Color me devilishly smart, A PRODUCT OF C&WS^) MOTOR COMPANY Color the trademark blue. Fans-watch the exciting NCAA college football games and NFL pro games on TV . . . they're brought to you by Ford. Check newspaper for time and station. Vandal Alphabetical Roster No. 68 50 61 37 34 75 77 51 79 64 65 62 71 14 11 46 35 25 82 39 88 43 53 70 86 66 81 36 16 80 74 42 89 85 73 40 44 38 67 57 22 83 20 63 21 72 87 18 24 Name Pos. Weight Almquist, Dennis* _.__G 210 - Ames, Bob** C 225 Baumann, Mike* G .230..... Height ...6-1...... Blackwell, Joe C 197. Bogue, Ron G 215. Brown, Ellery* T 228. Brown, Howard* T 240. Buratto, Steve G 200. Cramer, Joe* T 222. Doss, Darwin* G 200. Dunbar, Frank _..G 210. Elder, Dave G 210. Fancher, Fred T 205. Gagnon, Gary* QB 160. Goodwin, Bud QB 195. .6-3... .6-1... _6-0___ .6-2-. .6-5... .6-3... 6-0... .6-4... .5-11. .6-0... .5-11. .6-3- -10. -0... .5- .6- Goodpaster, Zura HB 175 6-1 22 Junior Age Class Home Town -19 Junior Mullan, Idaho ..21 .....Senior Spokane, Wash. ,23 Junior Belmont, Calif. ,20 Soph Boise, Idaho .18 Soph. Spokane, Wash. .19 Junior Boise, Idaho -21 Junior Vallejo., Calif. ..20 Soph. Clarkston, Wash. .23 Senior Sweet Home, Ore. .21 Junior Pocatello, Idaho .19 Soph. San Mateo, Calif. .19 Soph..... Mountain Home, Idaho .18 Soph. Spokane, Wash. .20 Junior Port Angeles, Wash. ..21 -..Soph. Sandpoint, Idaho Seattle, Wash. Hammond, Bob FB.. Johnson, Bob* HB.. Jones, Steve _ E.. Jordan, Mike* FB. Klidzjes, Alex* E_. Kulm, Ron** HB. Lawrence, Paul ..C. Leetzow, Max T. Leyde, Vern E. Matthews, Don* G. Mayne, Mike E. Meyer, Dale FB. Mires, Gary* QB. Monahan, Ed E. .194. .170. .200. .200. .180. .185. -200- .200- .190. .202. .220. .195. 190- .185. Moran, Jim* T 235. Naccarato, Rich HB... 170. Nelson, Tom E...... 210. Osborne, Harrell E...._ 190. Patterson, Cecil T 235. Pressey, Jerry HB 180. Rice, Mickey HB 190. Rogers, Galen* FB 195. Ruby, Bob G 190. Siath, John* C 215. Smith, Cary HB 170. Stachler, Larry E 195. Strohmeyer, Larry QB 185. Strong, Jim G..~ 205. Thomas, Wade HB 179. Waters, Al T 229- Westlake, Norm T...... 220. Whiles, Mike -QB 170. Whitney, Larry HB 190. .6-1 18. ...Soph. Moscow, Idaho .6-0 21 Junior Englewood, N. J. .6-5 20 Soph. - Sandpoint, Idaho .5-9 19 Junior Spokane, Wash. .6-0 20 Junior Des Moines, Iowa .6-0 - 21 Senior Boise, Idaho .6-0 19 Soph. Everett, Wash. .6-0 19 Soph. Los Altos, Calif. .6-1 19 Soph. Spokane, Wash. .5-10 22 Junior Amesbury, Mass. .6-2 -22 Soph. Oakland, Calif. .6-1. 18 Soph Salem, Ore. -6-1- -21 Junior Baker, Ore. .6-3 19 Soph San Francisco, Calif. -6-5. -19 Junior Spokane, Wash. -5-6 19 Soph Spokane, Wash. .6-4 19 Junior Yreka, Calif. .6-3 19 Junior Meridian, Idaho -6-3. 26 Junior Jonesboro, Ark. -6-0 20 ...Soph. Twin Falls, Idaho -6-1. 19 Soph. Riggins, Idaho -5-10- -20 Junior Clarkston, Wash. -6-0. -19 Soph. Turner, Ore. 6-1 .19 Junior Cleveland, Ohio -5-10 20 Junior Salem, N. J. -6-0. 21 Senior Lindsay, Calif. .6-0 19 Soph Downey, Calif. -6-2. 18 Soph Boise, Idaho .5-10 20 Soph Caldwell, Idaho .6-2 19 Junior Ellensburg, Wash. -6-2.. 23 Junior Bethel, Conn. .5-10 18 Soph. Edmonds, Wash. .6-1 20 Soph. Athena, Ore. ^Indicates varsity letters won. "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" MZ Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • WE HAVE A GREAT TEAM • SUITS • SPORT COATS • SLACKS at • RAINWEAR • FURNISHINGS • WINTHROP SHOES Wthlm SPECIALISTS IN EASTERN CORN-FED BEEF "A Place for Particular People" 812 EAST 2nd SOUTH - PHONE EM 4-5641 Headqaurters for Wilson's Certified Corn-Fed Beef. Wilson's Certified Beef is shipped direct from Omaha, Nebraska, the Heart of the Beef Country in America. • Eastern Beef is the Most Tender, Mel­low and Dependable Beef on the Market. Wirthlin's RED HOTS Sold At All U of U Sporting Events 'THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY Ice Cold GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHYi On Tap LYONS ROOT BEER and ORANGE Sold at All Concessions Stands Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. VANDAL '62 OUTLOOK The University of Idaho Vandals go into their 70th season of intercollegiate football with a new coach, a new coaching staff, a new of­fense, and the most favorable schedule in a decade. For new coach Dee Andros, however, it will be a task to instill a winning tradition in a team that has won only four games in the past 3 (24 games) seasons. The Vandals had a spirited spring practice and Andros professed to be pleased with the fight and desire shown by his 60 charges. The squad which Andros inherited from now Athletic Director Skip Stahley will be pre­dominantly sophomores and juniors. Only four seniors are on the roster. The Vandals have lettermen at every position and although the rookies saw lots of action during the spring, by and large it was the veterans who held the first unit jobs. The two perennial Idaho problems - speed and depth - will face Andros and his staff again this season. Andros invited five full squads back for fall camp, about six more men than reported the last two seasons at Idaho. In the speed department Idaho has two track lettermen in uniform. The two - half­back Bob Johnson and end Bob Ruby - both missed spring practice to compete in track. However, Johnson lettered last season and had one 80-yard punt return to his credit. Ruby was out of action with a broken collarbone. The Vandals should be strong in the punt­ing department with letterman Tom Nelson and soph Mickey Rice capable of booting a long, easily covered punt. Biggest personnel problem which faced An­dros and his staff was the replacement of three graduating tackles. Only two lettermen were on hand at the beginning of spring drills, Ellery Brown and Joe Cramer. Offensively, the Vandals can offer a little more variety than they have in recent seasons with a little better speed in the backfield and at last two quarterbacks who can mix up their play-calling. Quarterbacks Gary Mires and Mike Whiles have shown that they can make the option work. Fullbacks Galen Rogers and Mike Jordan can crack the line with authority and several halfbacks have shown that they can get outside and move. Defense is hard to evaluate since the staff is new and the opposition is strange to all members. It stands to reason that the Vandals will be tougher in '62 than the '61 team which had a record of 351 points scored against it. It has been five years since the Vandals have had a .500 season (4-4-1 in '57) and 24 years (1938) since they have had a winning (6-3-1) season. Coach Andros predicts, "that we can win four games this season, but there are a lot of 'ifs' involved." Shulsen - Dillon Athletic Supply Co. "Sporting Headquarters For The Youth of Utah From Little League to College." They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service. Ken Shulsen 139 East 2nd South - EM 3-4561 - Call Collect Tom Dillon Hank Ashhy Betty Zdunich Gary Dunn Dick Bubak 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • D. R. Theophilus President University of Idaho University of Idaho 1962 Dee Andros Head Coach . Neil "Skip" Stahley Athletic Director University of Idaho Dick Monroe John Easterbrook Line Coach Backfield Coach Dee Androt Head Coach Sieve Mussseau Defense Coach Bud Riley Froth Coach Ernest Wohleti Faculty Representative Dr. J. Millard Fleming Team Physician HEAD COACH - Dee G. Andros Dee G. Andros, a former Oklahoma lineman, became the 19th coach in Idaho's 70 years of intercollegiate football last spring when he took over the reins from now Athletic Direc­tor Skip Stahley. Andros brought 11 years of college experi­ence with him to the job and will be out to im­prove the fortunes of Vandal grid teams. A former player then coach under the famous Bud Wilkinson at Oklahoma, Andros spent the past five years as an assistant to Pete Elliott at Nebraska, California and Illinois. The burly ex-Marine also coached at Texas Tech and Kansas. He is a graduate of Oklahoma's famous class of coaches which turned out such stand­outs as Jim Owens at Washington, Darrel Royal at Texas and Jack Mitchell at Kansas. He won the Bronze Star with the Marines on Iwo Jima. Andros is no stranger to post-season bowl games. At Oklahoma he played in three bowl games during his four varsity seasons - Gator Bowl in 1947 and the Sugar Bowl in 1949 and 1950 - and won each time. He coached Okla­homa in the Sugar Bowl, Texas Tech in the Sun Bowl in 1955, and California in the Bose Bowl in 1959. The new Idaho coach had a tryout with the Chicago Cards pro football team, but returned to Oklahoma to be the first of Wilkinson's play­ers to become an assistant at the Norman school. HOUSE of MtrStf piTONY^NNETT CARNEGIE HALL <H.BJfiS5£r-> JOHNNY MATH IS RAPTURE arid Conducted by DON COSTA 156 SO. MAIN dywifEams tctmn and willing D'devil woman" MARTY ROBBIMS COLUMBIA 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • WONDER BUNS IT'S A "WONDER BUN" WITH "RED HOT" AT ALL "U" GAMES 170 E. 2nd So. HIGH GRADE COFFEES Salt Lake City, Utah ^Sfjozado MRS. CLIFF KRANTZ PHONES: EMpire 3-7521 and EMpire 3-5463 EL DORADO COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT ALL UNIVERSITY SPORTING EVENTS Superb All You Need Remember Is S A F E W A Y Si^perb MEATS Aren't you glad you have a few in the freezer? They'll hit the spot after the game. Don't Forget Your Vz Price $| General Admission Tickets I For All University of Utah Home Games Regular $2 Tickets 10 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. 1962 IDAHO VANDALS aaJm%M£Xi£& h W >ijh' 3B?\yy r->^ *¥Brw "TIT-'-«-?- r-W" - - • ' " ' ' . * . - - * " ' # • ..a ^sst'^y .gmrr^mir'Brf^f1'. m^WEt^B Bl BSBKBW^ *^XLJ'^'^S^^M^a Wa\ j A^ \ *jd»pM^B *^^iiis'f lifc'i•^^PiM!^ry1*!.! J»CJ T^H sV-'fiHS B Kf t^lB iHg ^•E% i • r .. "ss-ffar ~- .„„. !^^W^*y, JempM mvtymaw :~- , ~ ^": "^^^ nil t^y ft HI IH l i •\.4« ji:i 111 HI 311 HJJJj^^B r : - -: 1 Music Building Harrell Osborne, End Don Matthews, Guard John Siath, Center Howard Brown, Tackle • if' a LEADER for over 12 years in cold control... (brand of antihistamine-analgesic-anlipyretic compound)) SCHERING CORPORATION • BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY 12 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. 1962 IDAHO VANDALS t Ellery Brown, Tackle Mike Jordan, Fullback Denny Almquist, Guard MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM Whether it's before or after-the-game snack, spe­cial business luncheon, banquet, wedding break­fast or family gatherings, Hotel Temple Square has the food and service to please everyone. For special reservations . . . Phone ELgin 5-2961. Come as you are . . . you're always welcome. AUNOYS u° sped** KeZ^Luncheon * " * S A l a Cart- V*5 ****** ., bu«er, « e n ^includes roll. Q Dinner - A\a Carte FREE Drive-in Parking for Diners and Hotel Guests HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 75 WEST SOUTH TEMPI* '_ COFFEE SHOP / DINING ROOMS The Utes N e v er Had It So Good One of our favorite customers is the University of Utah Athletic Depart­ment . . . where the Ute athletes make vigorous use of American Linen towels after every workout or game. Like thou­sands who work - or play - where ALSCO service is available, they get the most from this modern, economical service. TOWELS - LINENS - UNIFORMS DUST CONTROL - MAINTENANCE THERE'S AN AMERICAN LINEN PRODUCT FOR EVERY NEED AMERICAN |IKt=KS> UPPLY Ogden Salt Lake City Provo - "THE SPOT FOR SPORTSMEN" - Your Downtown Ticket Headquarters - THE MINT CAFE 61 EAST 2nd SOUTH Headquarters for these fine lines... RCA WHIRLPOOL KITCHENS KOPPES-NAPANEE KITCHENS SCHEIRICH KITCHENS RUUD WATER HEATERS CRAWFORD GARAGE DOORS DELCO AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENERS ALUMINUM STORM DOORS BRYANT AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING AFCO AMERICAN FURNACES and AIR CONDITIONING Crawford Doors Sales - A Division of OSCAR E. CHYTRAUS CO. 987 South West Temple DA 8-8646 14 • Printed by Paragon Pre*«, Inc. College Football - Builder of Men by WILLIAM D. MURRAY President, American Football Coaches Association Head Football Coach, Duke University I n my opinion, college football's greatest contribution lies in developing spirit-the spirit that makes a de­voted, loyal, patriotic, unselfish citizen. The very na­ture of the game itself demands the complete dedication that our nation so desperately needs. It is not my purpose, in any way, to discount the phys­ical fitness values of football. We hear and read much of our lack of physical fitness and our government is spending much to improve our standing in this. It is obvious that fitness is one of the prime requisites of col­lege football. A player must be in top shape in this great game. Physical fitness, however, can be acquired in many ways. - But on the spiritual side, college football is one of the great forces of American education. This applies not only to the player himself but also, to some extent, for those who only play the game as spectators. There are many stories I could tell to point to the value of football. I have spent a life-time in the game, as a player in grammar school, high school and college and as a coach in high school, in a so-called "small-time" football college and now at a so-called "big-time" foot­ball college. A football "hero" is not born a hero. He makes it by a rather unglamorous dedication to purpose and many hours of Jaborious practice. Several years ago a great football game came to its climactic moment. The under­dog team had rallied from a 0-20 deficit to a 20-20 tie. A young player came off the bench and calmly and de­liberately split the uprights for the extra point that brought his team victory. It was a glamorous occasion for the victors and the hero, of course, was the place-kicker. But his ability to kick that point did not come easily. On the football field, day after day, during the spring practice period and in the fall playing season, this boy had remained after practice and had been there before practice and had kicked and kicked and kicked, thou­sands of times. It had become automatic to him. He had by extra hours and hard work prepared himself for this situation. Examine any player who is a regular on a successful team. You will inevitably find concentration and will­ingness to devote himself in great measure to the de­mands of the game. These demands are so rigorous that only those who are willing to dedicate themselves to tremendous physical and mental exertion over a long period of time can make the grade. The principles of unselfishness so dominate the game that only those individuals who are willing to sacrifice self for the whole make up teams that have continued success. Every player has an exacting job to do during every split second of action-this is team play. To do your job and to have faith in your teammates to do theirs is required. Players who persist in neglecting their own duties to assist in the more glamorous areas of play will never have the honor of representing a cham­pionship team. This spirit of unselfishness and optimism can best be brought out by a story of a game played in the days when substitutes could not return to the game. At the end of the first half we were behind, 7-14. Our players evened the gap early in the second half to make it 14- all. I sent in our place kicker to kick off to the oppos­ing team. The opponents moved the ball to midfield and fumbled. I called our starting guard to go back into the game for our place kicker and he said, "Coach, you don't want me to go back, for if Jim comes out of the game, we won't have anybody to kick the extra point." Un­selfish and optimistic was he. As in no other peacetime area, the game of football demonstrates the use of power that all of us possess- power that lies dormant in the inner confines of our hearts until needed. You are backed to your own goal and now is the time to dig down deep and find those hidden sources of strength or power. Many times indi­viduals and even entire teams have found sources of strength that were beyond their hopes. The understand­ing that comes from knowing that additional power is within our grasp is another of the great lessons of football. I could go on and on about the values that accrue from football. Virtually all of us agree that the discipline of football is a valuable educational experience. The problem comes in justifying so-called "big-time" football. Granted that there have been many cases of excesses and abuses (and all of us who are responsible must be ever vigilant to keep the game in its proper focus), the "big-time" game still serves a vital function. The "big-time" game as it is played in the great stadia throughout the land with all the drama, glamour and excitement that attend it, serves as the inspirational force that attracts literally millions of small fry to its glitter, and thus to the benefits of its influence either vicariously or by direct participation. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • 15 c a r l r t - %' • % THE SPORTSMAN, combines smart styling and unsurpassed portable TV reception! Compare it against all others... anywhere... on any channel ECAVICTOR NEW VISTA TV New Vista TV is the most power­ful, most dependable TV ever built by RCA Victor. • New Vista Tuner-most power­ful RCA tuner ever designed. Unsur­passed performance . . . unexcelled picture detail from many hard-to-get stations. • Power-boosted New Vista Chas­sis with precision-crafted Security Sealed Circuits and top-quality com­ponents assure outstanding per­formance, long-life dependability. • Automatic Channel Equalizer "locks in" bright, crisp pictures . . . guards against interference and picture fade-out. See the New Vista TV line, from portables to master-crafted con­soles. (P.S. Christmas is coming!) Come in and say "Show Me' See Walt Disney's "Wonderful World of Color," Sundays, NBC-TV Network. The Most Trusted Name in Television TmkfsJ ® THE OWENS Budget-priced Contemporary conso-lette, new compact style. Built-in an­tenna. Brilliant performance! SUGAR HOUSE PROVO furniture Company Idaho President Dr. Donald R. Theophilus President, University of Idaho Dr. Donald R. Theophilus came to the Uni­versity of Idaho in 1927 as an assistant pro­fessor and was named Dean of the College of Agriculture in 1946. He became president in 1955. Through his long association with the University he is thoroughly familiar with its problems. He is widely known throughout the state and the Pacific Northwest. His long and careful study of Idaho ath­letics throughout the years has helped both the Board of Regents and the athletic director to direct the fortunes of Idaho's program. Dr. Theophilus has long been interested in athletics, serving for many years as a member of the faculty athletic committee. He knows Idaho's athletic problems perhaps better than anyone else outside of the department. He also knows sports as a participant, having played baseball and participated in track as an under­graduate at Iowa State College. Idaho Athletic Director J. Neil "Skip" Stahley Athletic Director, University of Idaho J. Neil "Skip" Stahley entered his ninth season this year on the Idaho campus, and his first with the sole duties of athletic director. He began his career at Idaho as football coach in 1954. In 1960 he assumed the dual role of athletic director and head coach. After two seasons in this capacity, he asked to be relieved of the coaching responsibilities in order to de­vote full attention to the administration of the athletic department. During his tenure as a head coach he turned out nine professional football players. In last season's playoff games, four former Vandals were on the six squads engaged in the three contests. A native of Lebanon, Penn., Stahley was a three-sport man at Penn State lettering in bas­ketball, track, and was an end of the East team in the annual Shrine game at San Francisco. Always a college or professional coach, Stahley started his coaching career at Western Maryland as an assistant to Dick Harlow, go­ing from there to the head coaching job at Delaware. In 1940 when Harlow retired, Stahley be­came head coach at Brown. During the war he piloted the San Diego Navy team, going to George Washington then Toledo following his Navy duty. After two seasons as an assistant at Washington and a one-year stint as back-field coach for the Chicago (now St. Louis) Cardinals, Stahley came to Idaho. hare fun WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS £et4/i4/gteM. */;/</*£ m CHARTER SERVICE ...anywhere...anytime IT'S Cheaper More Convenient 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY PHONE: ELgin 9-8677 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 17 Enjoy the game more . . . by enjoying the lightly-toasted, lightly-roasted flavor of Fritos corn chips. Everybody wins with Fritos 'cause they're made to munch! NOW ON SALE IN THIS STADIUM FRITOS IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF FRITO-LAY, INC. ft FHITO LAV BIRTH OF A NEW CONFERENCE The Western Athletic Conference starts its first year of life with a priceless heritage - the golden opportunity for growth, progress and prosperity in the future, both immediate and far-distant, that is virtually unlimited. Charter members of the Western Athletic Conference are six universities from the heart of the Rocky Mountain - Southweast, the most progressive and rapidly growing area in Amer­ica. The member schools are Arizona, Arizona State, Brigham Young, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Keeping in step with the growth of the area in which they are located, each of the six WAC universities has experienced explosion - rate growth, both in facilities and the number of students it educates, in the last decade and the immediate future for each seems to prom­ise even more progress and prosperity. Because of this, the founding members have mutual interests and mutual problems and a common desire to solve these problems, particu­larly as they relate to intercollegiate athletics, together. Each WAC university has the desire to integrate a strong, but sensibly-balanced in­tercollegiate athletics program with sound edu­cational objectives and it was with this keynote thought that the Western Athletic Conference was founded. Another positive factor in WAC's favor is the fact that four of the six member univer­sities are located in metropolitan areas of more than 250,000 population. The inviting, healthy climate of the Rocky Mountain-Southwest not only is ideal for outdoor athletic activity almost every day of the year but it captivates new converts each year and should, if anything, speed up the pace of the area's population and economic growth. There will be no looking back for the West­ern Athletic Conference. All sights are set con­fidently toward the future. A major conference with a bright new - and clean - slate. That's the enviable - and not-to-be-repeated - posi­tion in which WAC inaugurated the 1962 foot­ball season, a campaign that marked the kick-off to a new era of intercollegiate athletic ex­cellence in this part of America. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 19 1962 IDAHO VANDALS Bob Ames, Center I Larry Strohmeyer, End Vern Leyde, End Frank Dunbar, Guard UTAH m.wtM&- mm mfmrnts ":::•"-:i WmiM m BYU UTAH STATE MONT. "SONGS OUR ALMA MATER TAUGHT US" This Collector's Album of 34 of America's Favorite College Songs available for just $1 with the purchase of any General Electric Small Appliance • A Special Recording for G.E. by the famous Rutgers University Glee Club. • Offer closes November 30, 1962. • Available only with a G.E. small appliance purchase. MAIL $1 TO: General Electric Record P.O. Box # 10 New York 46, N. Y. ALONG WITH THE WARRANTY CARD FROM A GENERAL ELECTRIC SMALL APPLIANCE OR CLOCK Watch "G.E. College Bowl" on TV each SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Consult your local paper for Time and Station SEE YOUR G.E. DEALER TODAY! 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 21 What Football Has Done For Me . . . By RON MANNO University of Utah Football Captain "What football has done for me?" I would first like to mention my education, which is the greatest contribution. Having been raised in a culture where higher education is stressed very little, my desire in life was to have a good education and through football this has been possible. Football has taught me many lessons re­garding my fellow man as well as a better understanding of myself. I've learned to appre­ciate people for the many qualities they pos­sess. A closer bond, a more worthwhile pur­pose, and a more charitable feeling seem to be developed while working with others. Weighing 160 pounds, the challenge of play­ing guard for a college team would seem im­possible for many, but to me it was worth a try. I'm sure if I ever had admitted to myself that I was too small to play I would have never made the team. In a like manner, foot­ball has developed within me a means to chal­lenge my own physical and mental ability. I feel that through, football I am able to face the everyday challenges of life with a more positive attitude. The benefits that I have derived from foot­ball are many and I'm sure it has helped me to be a better person as well as understanding myself and my neighbors. 22 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Enjoy that REFRESHING N E W FEELING with C O KE P E N A L T I E S 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone-Loss of Five Yards. 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR SUBSTITUTION - Putting ball in play be­fore Referee signals "Ready-for-Play"; Failure to complete substitution before play starts; Player out-of-bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped; False start or simulating start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on line receiving snap; Free kick out-of-bounds - Loss of Five Yards. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offensive player illegally in motion when ball is snapped -Loss of Five Yards. 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT - Failure to stop one full second following s h i f t - Loss of Five Yards. 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible substi­t u t e - Loss of 15 Yards. 6. DELAY OF GAME - Consuming more than 25 seconds in putting the ball in play after it is declared ready for play; Interrupting the 25-second count for any reason other than a free or excess time out granted by Referee; Failure to remove injured player for whom excess time out was granted; Crawling-Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play at start of either half-Loss of 15 Yards. 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or block­ing defensive player who has made fair catch; Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face mask of opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play; Striking an opponent with fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kick­ing or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be disqualified.) 8. CLIPPING - Loss of 15 Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder- Loss of 15 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT - Violation of rules during intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coach­ing from side lines; Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Persons illegally on field - Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be dis­qualified.) 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS by offensive or defensive player - Loss of 15 Yards. 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of for­ward pass - Loss of Five Yards from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards from spot of foul Plus Loss of Down. 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCH­ING INTERFERENCE-Interference with opportunity of player of receiving team to catch a kick - Loss of 15 Yards. Inter­ference by member of offensive team with defensive player making pass interception - Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team on forward pass -Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul and First Down. 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELp,' ON PASS - Loss of 15 Yards. 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass being touched by ineligible receiver beyond the line of scrimmage - Loss of 15 Yards from Spot of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out-of-bounds and later touching a forward pass- Loss of Down; Illegally kicking a free ball - Loss of 15 Yards. 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS - Penalty declined; No play or no score. 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or inter­locked interference- Loss of 15 Yards. Coca-Colo Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City The FINEST CONTACT Q LENSES Dr. Daynes • • for clothes with ti, '>''<* right ZZnafUraU°°k ynraown your AUEYJ" Two Convenient Locations "Sea Food Extraordinary7 Btattcn^Gtotto 644 EAST 4th SOUTH Call EMpire 4-6547 for Reservat.ons 1355 EAST 21st SOUTH Call 486-0711 for Reservat.ons • THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS | N THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA __ OPEN EVERY DAY - 11 14 16 18 20 21 22 24 25 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 Goodwin, qb Gagnon, qb Mires, qb Whiles, qb Strohmeyer, qb Thomas, hb Smith, hb Whitney, hb Johnson, hb Bogue,g Hammond, fb Meyer, fb Blackwell, c Rogers, fb Jordan, fb Pressey, hb Naccarato, hb 43 Kulm, hb 44 Rice, hb 46 Goodpaster, 50 Ames, c 51 Burrato, g 53 Lawrence, c 57 Siath, c 61 Baumann, g 62 Elder, g 63 Strong, g 64 Doss, g 65 Dunbar, g 66 Matthews, g 67 Ruby, g 68 Almquist, g 70 Leetzow, t 71 Fancher, t 72 73 hb 74 75 77 79 80 81 82 83 85 86 87 88 89 HB Naccarato 42 Waters, t Patterson, t Moran, t E. Brown, t H. Brown, t Cramer, t Monahan, e Mayne, e Jones, e Stachler, e Osborne, e Leyde, e Westlake, t Klidzjes, e Nelson, e L o w e s t Cost - Most C o n v e n i e nt A TRACY-COLLINS E - l - a - s - t - i - c AUTO LOAN Only $5 per year per $100 on new cars . . . you skip a payment at NO ADDED COST when convenient! BANK &TRUSTaffi Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 151 South Main 4965 Holladay Blvd. - 45th South & 9th East cWs GOT THE BQS.esr LIME' Allen, qb I! Groth, qb 14 Fisher, qb 15 Hertzfeldt, qb li Cravens, qb 11 R. Miller, Ih 12 Scalley, Ih 14 DeGraw, Ih 15 Wicks, Ih !6 Conger, Ih 12 Fannin, fb 13 Tynes, fb 14 Hoggan, fb 15 Wasko, fb 16 Jacobs, fb 1 Brinton, rh 2 Collins, rh li Spinazzola, rh I4j Overton, rh li Davis, rh ira 51 Prawitt, Ig 52 J. Robinson, fb 53 Schmidt, c 54 McQuaide, c 55 D. Day, c 60 Kokal, Ig 61 Manno, Ig 62 Weinzheimer, Ig 63 Carpenter, It 64 Stiles, rg 65 J. Miller, rg 66 Corty, Ig 67 Selby, Ig 68 Wagoner, rg 69 Jensen, Ig 70 Weber, rt 72 Watkins, rt 73 Reid, rt 74 Knowles, It 75 Steckman, It 76 Cragun, rt 77 Costa, It 78 Stillman, rt 79 B. Day, It 80 R. Jefferson, le 81 Kagel, le 82 Ballew, le 83 C. Robinson, le 84 Bailey, re 85 Roshek, re 86 Cissell, re 87 Fleming, re 88 Hesse, re 89 Brown, le 90 Foreman, fb 91 Plummer, Ih 92 Lindsten, rh 93 Prince, rg 94 Dawson, le 95 Freeman, re YELLOW m - C A L L - EMpire 4-3535 * * *r rott/fi SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sugar House 1121 East 21st South Salt Lake City 6, Utah THE COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE SKI EQUIPMENT - GOLF - TENNIS TEAM & ATHLETIC SUPPLIERS NOW TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 140 South Main - Downtown 4893 Highland Drive - Cottonwood Mall Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City Don't Worry . .. It's Never Too Late! (fa Say it with FLOWERS Just pick up your 'phone and call us and within a short time a beautiful flower gift . . . perfect for the occasion . . . will be on its speedy way to those you want to remember. Even if yQu re. member at the last minute, we flash your greetings across the country with FLOWERS. BY-WIRE. Satis. faction guaran­teed. STADIUM GARDENS CO. • 1320 E. 5th So. DIAL EM 4-5631 HYLAND FLORAL CO. • 3700 Hyland Drive DIAL CR 7-2651 Stars-of-the-Week Dave Costa Doug Wasko This week's stars, picked for the fine per­formance against New Mexico, are Dave Costa and Doug Wasko. Costa, playing center for the Utes, participated in 13 tackles, either assisted or unassisted, on Lobo ballcarriers. Dave also was extremely effective on defense, as his blocking spearheaded Redskin power plays through the middle. Doug Wasko was responsible for the only Utah touchdown against New Mexico. In addi­tion, the speedy fullback gained 52 yards in 8 attempts for a fine average of 6.5 yards per carry, and now leads the Utes in rushing with 158 yards total. Wasko also contributed some star defensive plays to the Ute effort. University of Idaho vs. University of Utah Referee Harvey Murdock Umpire - Harry Nicholson Linesman Robert Chilton Field Judge Donald A. Lindeberg STADIUM INFORMATION Rest Rooms-On ground floor at south lobbies of either stand in the Fieldhouse. Ticket Sales-In addition to tickets at main gate, reserved and general admission tickets are on sale in the main lobby of the Field-house at the new ticket office. All types of tickets may be obtained at northeast corner of the stadium. Concessions-Refreshments may be obtained at the south end of west stands, rear of east stands, north end of stands, and southeast of flagpole, plus four soft drink stands located on top of stadium. Announcements-Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not be paged over the public address system. Any person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is re­quested to leave his name and seat number at the Information window in the Fieldhouse lobby before the game, either in person or by telephone. Messengers will notify the person at his seat whenever a call is paced for him. Fieldhouse telephone numbers are EL 9-7482 and DA 8-9011, Ext. 2423. Doctors should notify their offices that they can be reached at either of these numbers. Telephones-Pay telephones are located in the south end of each stand, and in Fieldhouse lobby. Lost and Found-Please bring objects found to the Fieldhouse ticket office. Emergency First Aid-At the Press Box. Cab Service-In addition to regular service from all points of the city, YELLOW CABS originate at two central points, Hotel Utah and Hotel Newhouse, and follow direct route to Utah Stadium. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 27 AMBULANCE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT TRAINED PERSONNEL 24-HOUR SERVICE • Operated By: SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 346 W. South Temple 0 T E L E P H O N E 3 6 4 - 4 3 3 5 CABANA •-•'I Easy Access^ 'lentyof Parkii Salt Lake's Finest SUPPER CLUB for over 22 years Quality Entertainment Nightly Enjoy exquisite ITALIAN dinners cooked with authentic ingredients. Fine American dishes prepared as you like them. Unsurpassed Char-Broiled STEAKS . . . ( 1 lb. Choice New York.) 'We Specialize in Your Entertainment" r-„r-j7v| Special Luncheons Served Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. EM 3-0652 31 East 4th South 'where you get a square deal . . . on a round tire" U. S. ROYAL SAFETY FIRST TIRES ARMSTRONG RHINO FLEX TIRES MICHELIN STEEL CORD TIRES COMPLETE FRONT-END, SHOCK ABSORBER AND BRAKE WORK The West's most modern and up-to-date recapping equipment. J. W. BREWER TIRE COMPANY Your Downtown Tire Dealer SALT LAKE 170 W. First South EM 4-4327 OGDEN 17th and Wall EX 3-8641 OGDEN 24th and Grant EX 2-7571 THE LAYOUT Illustrations and type masses are made to har­monize in tangible form to the customer's desires . . . THE TYPE Customers find satisfaction from a variety of type faces that add ably to their printed forms and advertising pieces . . . THE PRINTING Master craftsmen with well-selected equipment extend their best efforts and loyalty to particu­lar customers . . . Paragon Press, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 245 SO. 1ST WEST • PHONE EL 9-7733 • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 28 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. UTAH BAND October 27, 1962 - - Utah vs. Idah< BAND STAFF Director ____ Dr. Forrest D. Stoll Asst. Director Loel T. Hepworth Personnel Director Ron Daum Music Arranger Gaylen Hatton Secretaries Anita Eberly, Judy Hillam Manager Robert Dobson Librarian _. Vicky Cushman Announcer H. E. D. Redford Drum Major - LaMar Williams . . . Twirler - Karen Berger PRE-GAME Ramp Entrance: "Star Spangled Banner" Reversible U HALF-TIME PERFORMANCE - "THOSE WONDERFUL YEARS" Lately many entertainment programs have looked back over the years and reflected upon nos­talgic scenes and the music in vogue at those times. A case in point is the Garry Moore Show "That Wonderful Year." Today the band would like to play music that came from some of those wonderful years and reminisce on events which were timely in those eras. The band will give a musical clue to the year, and the formation and announcements will provide additional clues as to the identity of various years. Can YOU guess th3 year? Formation Music Cowboy Hat & Boot (Will Rogers) ™-:-~-- Great Day Airplane (Wrong Way Corrigan) ----- This Can t Be Love Dancing Couple (Marathon Dances) - ------..- Varsity Drag Model A Ford -- M a k m W h o o P ee Barrell & Glass (Repeal of 18th Amendment) Anything Goes Ute u F ep 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • " THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company EM 4-3669 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Soft Drink Machines Pre-Popped Popcorn Popcorn Seasoning Paper Cups Coca-Cola Orange Carry-Out Trays Carnival Equipment & Supplies All Leading Brands of Candy Sno-Cone Equipment & Supplies 1232 SOUTH STATE STREET EM 4-3669 THEATRE CANDY Distributing Company Ute Hoop Slate 1962 - 1963 NOVEMBER- 27-Varsity-Frosh at Sat Lake DECEMBER- 1-California at Berkeley 3-Stanford at Palo Alto 6-Los Angeles State at Salt Lake 8-Gonzaga U at Salt Lake 10-Oklahoma City U at Salt Lake 13-So. Dakota State at Salt Lake 15-Texas Western at Salt Lake 21-Michigan State at Salt Lake 22-St. Mary's at Salt Lake 26-Denver at Denver 28-29-Milwaukee Classic at Milwaukee (Marquette Navy Wisconsin Utah) JANUARY- 4-Utah State at Salt Laka 11-U. of Arizona at Tucson 12-Arizona State at Tempe 19-Brigham Young at Provo 26-Colorado State at Salt Lake 31-Utah State U at Logan FEBRUARY- 2-Denver at Salt Lake 8-Wyoming at Salt Lake 9-New Mexico at Salt Lake 15-Arizona State at Salt Lake 16-U. of Arizona at Salt Lake 23-Brigham Young at Salt Lake 28-New Mexico at Albuquerque MARCH- 2-Wyoming at Laramie_ "The better brand from Cloverland" CLOVER LEAF DAIRY FOODS SCORE MORE in BETTER LIVING with a GOLD MEDALLION HOME Life is more full . . . with more time for the things you like to do . . . when you live the total electric Gold Medal­lion way. You do the living . . . flameless elec­tricity does the work. Make your new home a Gold Medallion! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 30 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. RICHIE WATTS CALVIN CRAGUN DOUG DAY UTAH REDSKINS ID KNOWLES DAVE CISSELL 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • BOB STECKMAN ALAN JACOBS 31 G/xrxi^s OXFORD BUTTON-DOWN Careful tailoring adheres to the strict tradition you look for in this classic. Emphasis is placed on confident detail brought to the highest level of correctness. Fine cotton oxford has been crafted to provide excellent fit and complete comfort. The softly flared button-down collar maintains the authentic impression. Collins 307 South Main Country Squire 2197 Highland Drive we invite you to use our FREE DECORATING' SERVICE Whether you plan the addition of a single lamp or chest, new carpeting, draperies, or a complete room full of new furniture, our staff of skilled dec­orators will be delighted to assist you. They will bring samples to your home, offer advice or plan your entire dec­orating program - entirely WITHOUT OBLIGATION. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS What man doesn't look best in the flat smooth knit, the unbulky fit that characterize this very becoming cardigan. For a modicum of daring, Lord Jeff injects a new, narrower border. The wool is 100% pure Australian Zephyr-warm, weightless, in a goodly array of colors. $16.95 UTAH WOOLEN MILLS School Sweaters a specialty Vt Block So. of Temple Gates - Free Parking Temple Sq. Terrace 37 West First South DINWOODEY'S Salt Lake Ciry Phone E M 3 . 8 8 4 5 32 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Alphabetical Roster S0" AllenTrnest 2? W^ft* "W* Age Classt Home Town 11 R S V R?chard RF " "i SS" S"l " ~ ™19 SoP h ' - - - Missoula, Mont. 84 Bailey, Kicnara Kit,.. 163 6-0..... 20 Soriri Mnah Utah 82 Ballew, Jerry LE 194... 6-1.. " 1 6 " Sooh "wiUowsCaUf S ?0Wn'w01^*,--- - - ^ -""S?~~" P - - 23 Senior Torrance Calif. 63 CarpenterMel ...LT 201.. 6-1 19 Soph Inglewood Calif. 86 Cissell, Dave RE 195....... 6-1 21 Junior Puente Calif. 42 Collins, John .........RH 173...... .5-10 19 Soph Lodi Calif. 26 Conger Jim** LH 195... 6-0 22 Senior Chico Calif. 66 Corty, Tom .....LG 185 6-0 20 Soph Compton, Calif. 77 Costa, Dave* ....LT .......250 6-1 20 .......Senior Yonkers N. Y. 76 Cragun, Ca ym* - .RT --221..... 6-4 21 Senior .... Salt Lake City, Utah 16 Cravens Bill** .QB 198 6-0 21 Senior San Diego, Calif. 45 Davis, Mike RH ......200 6-0 20 Junior Riverside, Calif. 94 Dawson, Ted ....LE 190 6-3 18 ......Soph. ...... Valley Center, Kans. 79 Day, Bruce LT 220..... .6-3 22 Soph Pomona, Calif. 55 Day, Doug C._ ....218 6-1.. .......24 Senior Pomona, Calif. 24 DeGraw, Larry LH 171....... 5-11 21... ...Senior Baldwin Park, Calif. 32 Fannin, Dawn FB 195.... ...6-0 21... .Junior Boise, Idaho 14 Fisher, Jerry QB .....175 5-11 19... ..Soph. .... Salt Lake City, Utah 87 Fleming, Marv** RE ...222. ......6-5... ...20.. ..Senior Compton, Calif. 90 Foreman, Bob FB 177 6-0 20.... Junior Sheridan, Mont. 95 Freeman, Duane RE 203...... 6-0 19...... Soph. San Diego, Calif. 12 Groth, Richard QB 173 5-10 19 Soph. Idaho Falls, Idaho 15 Hertzfeldt, Gary* QB ......191. .6-3 21 Junior Chico, Calif. 88 Hesse, Joe* RE...... 193 .6-2 21 Senior Reno, Nev. 34 Hoggan, Jim* FB.... 192 6-1 21 .......Senior .... Salt Lake City, Utah 36 Jacobs, Allan FB 206...... 5-11 21 Junior Los Angeles, Calif. 80 Jefferson, Roy .....LE 190 6-2 19 Soph. Compton, Calif. 69 Jensen, John LG ...220... 6-0 .....21 Senior Pocatello, Idaho 81 Kagel, Gary LE 185 6-1 19 Soph Sacramento, Calif. 74 Knowles, Ed LT 218 6-0 .....21 Junior ElMonte, Calif. 60 Kokal, Tom LG 192 5-10 18- ...Soph Helper, Utah 92 Lindsten, Eric RH 180 5-11 ...20 Junior San Diego, Calif. 61 Manno, Ron** LG 161 5-6 21... Seior Rosehayn, N. J. 54 McQuaide, John C 173 5-11 ...19 Soph El Cajon, Calif. 65 Miller, Jerry _ ..RG 206... -.5-9 20 ...Soph Benicia, Calif. 21 Miller, Robert LH ...164... 5-8 20 Soph Great Falls, Mont. 44 Overton, Jerry** RH 181... ....6-2 21 Senior San Diego, Calif. 91 Plummer, Ron -LH 160 5-7 19... Soph. Missoula, Mont. 51 Prawitt, Reiner LG 191 6-0 19. ......Soph. .... Salt Lake City, Utah 93 Prince, Don RG .201 6-0 19 Soph Tooele, Utah 73 Reid, John* . . RT 208.. .6-0.. - - 2 1 Junior Saugus, Calif. 83 Robinson, Clark LE -191 6-1.. -20 Soph Farmington, Utah 52 Robinson, Jerry FB ....185 6-0 19... ....Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 85 Roshek, Mike RE 196 5-11 -19 Soph. Casper, Wyo. 22 Scalley, Bud** LH .....167 5-10 21 Senior Tremonton, Utah 53 Schmidt, Ken* C 199 6-1 20 Junior Murray, Utah 67 Selby, Garry . ..LG- -.182 5-10 19 Soph Butte, Mont. 43 Spinazzola, Dan* RH .-180 5-10 23 Senior San Diego, Calif. 75 Steckman, Bob LT .....203 6-1 19 Soph. ...... Lemon Grove, Calif. 64 Stiles, Lynn* RG ..194.... -6-1 21 Senior Reno, Nev. 78 Stillman, Pat** RT 215 6-1 22 Senior Philadelphia, Pa. 33 Tynes, Bud* FB 188 . . - 5-10 22 Senior Placentia, Calif. 68 Wagoner Larry RG -.197 -5-7 20 Junior Las Vegas, Nev. 35 Wasko Doug* FB 194 6-0 20.... ...Junior Buhl, Idaho 72 Watkins, Dane RT 230 6-5 19 Soph Idaho Falls, Idaho 50 Watts, Richie* C ......192 - - 6 - 0 . ...-21 Senior .... . Fullerton, Calif. 70 Weber Dick RT 190 6-2 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 62 Weinzheimer, Roy - - . - L G . - . - - - 1 8 3 . . - . - 6-1 20 Junior Lodi, Calif. 25 Wicks, Sam LH 178- 6-0. -21 Junior .... Los Angeles, Calif. "Letters fClass pertains to fall ehgibihty ~ ~ g g "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED J / A J O r % ~ Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • 33 XT O K XT With Presented, toy SAFEWAY STORES, INC. MONROE SHOCK ABSORBER DEALERS now! from the same Company that bottles Coca-ColM Sprite J H TRADE-MARK® -tastes terrific on its own ... and makes a marvelous mixer! Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City UTAH REDSKINS BOB FOREMAN RON PLUMMER DICK WEBER JIM CONGER I* MERRILL BRINTON JIM HOGGAN ROBERT MILLER TOM BROWN 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • CLARK ROBINSON MARV FLEMING ERIC LINDSTEN MIKE ROSHEK JERRY OVERTON LYNN STILES PAT STILLMAN 35 <«t vtfaA, PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE FREE PARKING AT EGBERT'S PARKING LOTS (After 4:00 p.m.) is& Lamb's Grill Cafe 169 SOUTH MAIN Open 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Salt Lake's Popular Downtown Restaurant PHONE EMpire 4-7166 Closed Sundays «• DAvit 8-8827 a^&sesfb 348 South State Salt Lake City PORTRAITURE - PUBLICITY - NEWS COMMERCIAL - MAGAZINE . . . truly professional quality photography for all purposes PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEOPCE BETTRIDGE 0"d STUART CBAIG 1208 East 21 st South Real Sport Year 'round AT HYGEIA Fall winter, spring, summer . . . there's always fun and exercise ? S M , N r ,CE H SKAT'NG on the West's'greatest open rink T J T i r N ? '" H y Q e i a s Olympic Size Pool • JUDO and KARATE taught year 'round. Telephone for full information. IN 6-8611 36 • Printed by Paragon Press, In BILL CRAVENS JIM HOGGAN TOM BROWN DAVE COSTA UTAH REDSKINS JERRY MILLER MEL CARPENTER 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • LARRY WAGONER BUD TYNES 37 AFTER THE GAME!! Stop by a HARMAN TAKE-HOME for delicious NOW! 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . 250 West North Temple ^ . r ^ - " ^ - " * " * 'I"P * TAKE-HOME »W*VK!W" 3rd South at 7th East 23rd East at 33rd South 39th South and State In Sugar House 5200 South State 505 North University Ave., Provo 498 South Main, Bountiful Wash. Blvd. at 14th St., Ogden Autumn leaves, rain, football and Fall are again with us. When you need fine half-tones or etchings just call DAvis 8-9853. We also have a versatile color separation department, specializing in four color separations for the lithographic and letterpress printer. Best of references among advertising agencies, editors, and printers both in Salt Lake City and out of town. De Bouzek Engraving and Colorplate 248 East First South, Salt Lake City 11, Utah There's One Convenient To You! America's Finest and Fastest CLEANING a Shirt Laundry Service DOWNTOWN - 3rd East at 3rd South GARDEN PARK - 1086 South 11th East SOUTH TEMPLE - 478 East South Temple BELVEDERE - 117 Social Hall Avenue HOLLADAY - 4689 Holladay Boulevard UNIVERSITY - 1328 East 2nd South tf*2 STORES SOUTHWEST - SUGAR HOUSE EAST BENCH - INDIAN HILLS - NORTH BENCH SOUTHEAST - 9th South and 1st West - 8th East at 21st South 1506 South 15th East -1459 South 23rd East - 6th Avenue at E Street 2963 Highland Drive No Extra Charge for 3 - 8 - 24 HOUR SERVICE UTAH REDSKINS BUD SCALLEY 24S South 1st West . EL 9-7733 ERNEST ALLEN JERRY FISHER JOHN JENSEN 39 Are You ^^ HUNGRY Y or • THIRSTY " Better and More Efficient Service of QUALITY PRODUCTS Is Our Goal! The University of Uath Department of Athletics operates all food and beverage service at all Utah ath­letic events. Your patronage helps the Ute cause and your sugges­tions for improving this service will be great appreciated. Ten Booths FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * 3 at So. End of Stadium * 3 at No. End of Stadium * 4 Cold Drink Stands on Top Rim of Stadium o CONCESSION PRICES Pay Only the Established Prices Our salesmen are authorized to charge the prices listed here for various items of merchandise. Any deviation from this price sched­ule is against the policy of the Athletic Dept. of the University. - PAY NO MORE - Sach's Peanuts 15^ Red Hots with "Wonder" Rolls 25«( Pop Corn Boxes 10^ Lyons Orange 15^ Lyons Root Beer 15c Coca-Cola 15^ El Dorado Coffee 10^ Pet Sundae on a Stick 15^ Pet Ice Cream Sandwich 15tf Pop Corn Horns 15^ Fritos 15^ Giant Size Cracker Jack 254 Souvenir Programs 351 COCA-COLA and SPRITE SERVED TO YOU BY VENDORS WITH ICE - 15C REDSKIN CAREER RECORDS LONGEST PLAYS Rush-93, Nelson (BYU, 1947) Pass-76, Grosscup to Vaughan (Colo. St. TJ., 1957) Interception-97, Cook (Oregon State, 1951) Punt return-93, Nelson (Denver, 1949) Kickoff return-100, Tobler (Colo. A&M, 1948); Boren (Denver, 1949) Field goal-55, Fred Bennion (Utah State, Nov. 27, 1904) RUSHING Most carries-343, Peterson (1951- 52-53) Most net yards-1577, Bean (1949- 50-52) PASSING Most attempts-314, T. Dublinski, 1949-50-51) Most completions-171, Rydalch (1951-52-53) Most had intercepted-21, T. Dub­linski (1949-50-51) Highest pet. .605, (min. 150 atts.) -162 of 261, Grosscup (1957-58) Most yards-2226, Grosscup (1957- 58) TOTAL OFFENSE Most plays-419, T. Dublinski (1949-50-51) Most yards-2137, Rydalch (1951- 52-53) PASS RECEIVING Most caught-84 Vaughan (1955- 56-57) Most yards-1139, Vaughan (1955- 56-57) PUNTING Most punts-135, Anderson (1946- 47-48-49) Highest avg. (min. 75 punts)- 39.5 (83 for 3281) Mele (1953- 54-55) INTERCEPTIONS Most intercepted-9, Cook (1951- 52-53) and Mele (1953-54-55) Most yards-230, Cook PUNT RETURNS Most returns-50, G. Adelt (1940- 41) Most yards-598, G. Adelt (1940- 41) KICKOFF RETURNS Most returns-27, Bean (1949-50- 52) Most yards-678, Wilson (1957-58- 59) SCORING Most points after att.-73, Boss (1955-56-57) Most points after made-57, Boss Most TD's-20, Wilson (1957-58- 59) Most Points-130, Wilson (1957- 58-59) Note: Official NCAA Guides state that Frank Christensen scored 78 points in 1930, 100 in 1931 and 57 in 1932 for a total of 235 points. PAINTS with The man who knows paint best chooses Ameritone! For the easiest, happiest choice of colors . . . get your Litetime Color Key Dictionary today! Howells PAINT COMPANY Cor. 17th So. & Main St. Call 486-0021 40 • Printed by Paragon Press, In DAN SPINAZZOLA RON MANNO JOE HESSE UTAH REDSKINS JOHN COLLINS TED DAWSON 245 South 1st West . E L 9-7733 • JIM CONGER TOM CORTY JERRY ROBINSON 41 UTE COACHES Front: Pres Summerhays, Head Coach Ray Nagel, Ned Alger. Back: John Nikcevich, Pete Carlston, Don Stalwick. 42 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Visit . . . Al Hohman's NEW SHOE STORE Get Al Hohman's Famous Custom Made FLORSHEIM and WORTHMORE SHOES See the New GAY NINETIES BARBER SHOP - Ten Shine Chairs for your convenience. Available Only 1 6 4 SOUTH MAIN 1 '"-- A. -C"' «tf!fc| \w?^ y 7---&I*. 1 "i V '••^x'ty^**" "~\. [ • tmi^mBaaaai^amWimamaWt1 ^ • S • i l r ,fl » 1 / i 1* ' / • T | F T ; - - - - - ^ r s ^ s s ^ r ^ UN T 'ITVIImU-,. Viggo's Toggery 207 South 13th East MEN'S FINE CLOTHING Famous Name Brand Clothing At Realistic Prices Styles For The Campus & The Young At Heart \jf faster...for much less with MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 A See Your GAS APPLIANCE-DEALER 43 HAPPY SACK had his SLEEPING BAG "PM" CLEANED Before (and after) Hunting . . . or Camping OLD SAD SACK f o r g o t . . . ! ! wonder why . . . when he could look fresh . . . completely new and it costs . . . only $ O 5 0 to do! $3.50 Down Bags Ask about our Water Repellent Service Free pick-up and delivery • 9 drive-in locations PARAMOUNT EM 3-3876 MURRAY AM 6-3543 FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE ANYTIME . . . Andy's Teogra Heavenly Char - broiled steaks . . . Prime rib . . . World renowned "Andy's Smorgasbord . . . over 100 items to choose from. Con­veniently located in the World Motor Hotel. MEMBER: Diner's Club - American , Express - AAA - ALA - Corte Blanche £# E O G J ^ 1900 South State Ph. HU 6-8463 THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME LONGINES The World's Most Honored Watch * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy Premier Product of WATCH COMPANY For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as LONGINES The World's Most Honored Watch OFFICIAL WATCH 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI­CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD At Authorized 44 EWELERS Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. ABOUT THE "U n There's a new sound in Salt Lake City these days: It emanates from KUER-FM Radio, broadcasting from the University of Utah on 90.1 megacycles. Programming is designed for the adult audience and features special Univer­sity events and exchange programs from for­eign countries and other universities through­out the United States. The station is operated by University Radio- TV services under the direction of Dr. Keith M. Engar, with Gene Pack as Production Man­ager, and is staffed almost entirely by students who are the announcers, operators, continuity writers, newscasters, and promotion men. Most of these students are members of an organi­zation called the University Broadcasters. KUER signs on the air at 11:50 each week­day and signs off at 10:30 p.m. The station's 350-watt signal serves the entire Salt Lake Valley. However, the transmitter will soon be moved to Mt. Vision and power will be increased more than three times to more than 1,000 watts. Coverage will be much improved in the metropolitan Salt Lake Area. KUER serves a dual role for the Univer­sity. The University's intellectual and cultural resources are available to more citizens of the community, and it serves as a training medium for students in the broadcasting field. Free monthly program schedules can be ob­tained by writing to KUER, located at 116 Kingsbury Hall on the University Campus. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 45 GREENWOOD & BENNION SINCLAIR DEALERS 273 South 13th East MOST for your gasoline dollar Sinclair Dino Gasoline gives you most for your gasoline dollar because it matches the performance of premium gasoline in 3 out of 5 cars -sells at regular price. Greenwood & Bennion ' SINCLAIR DEALERS 273 So. 13th East Sinclair > Drive With Care . . . And Buy Sinclair FOR SMORGASBORD 3350 HIGHLAND DR. IN 7-3804 AFTER THE GAME! Enjoy Salt Lake's Finest e a t i n g at A n d y ' s Smorgas­bord and Prime Rib. Unexcelled Char-broiled steaks and Prime Rib. Famous American style Smorgasbord. Over 80 items to select f r o m , includ­ing 1 0 - 1 2 hot dishes nightly. A Gourmets Paradise also DENVER 490 So. Colorado Blvd. PHOENIX 24th and Camelback MEMBER: Diners Club - AAA - American Express - Carte Blanche LIVE TOGETHER GIVE TOGETHER IF WE WIN TODAY FOR THE Uf LET'S BE SURE WE WIN TOMORROW FOR THE UNITED FUND! Drive Extended at the University Until October 31 GIVE THE UNITED WAY! 46 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Student Life Student life at the University of Utah is colorful, interesting, and stimulating. The per­sonal and social life of University of Utah students is as varied as the interests and per­sonalities of student body members. From a wide range of friendships and activities - cul­tural, social, religious, service, athletic - stu­dents train themselves in the important dis­cipline of making choices, electing to do these things which will make the University expe­rience most meaningful and enjoyable. The University of Utah has a strong facul­ty. We can all take pride in the individual achievements of the faculty in teaching, re­search, and scholarship. All of these contribute to the favorable climate of learning which is the hallmark of a great university. Cultivating enjoyment of the fine arts is one of the special pleasures and opportunities of student life on campus. Professional caliber performing groups which may involve students both as performers and spectators include the University Theater, Theater Ballet, Orchesis Modern Dance, Sym­phony Orchestra, Concert and Marching Bands, Opera Workshop, Men's Chorus, and Univer­sity Chorus. The seasonal programs of these University groups are important cultural events in Utah, as are the exhibitions of paintings, sculpture, architectural designs and fine crafts produced by University students and faculty. Military training in all three of the service branches is available at the University. Four-year ROTC programs in air science, military science and tactics, and naval science lead to commissioned officer's status in the various services. The University is one of only 52 universi­ties and colleges in the United States desig­nated by the Navy Department to offer officer training in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • 47 LOOKING BACK: At Former Ute Grid Greats KARL SCHLECKMAN - Tackle, 1937 Member of West Squad East-West Shrine Game CANNON PARKINSON U. of U. All-Conference Quarterback - 1948 •••£3* TOM DUBLINSKI U. of U. All-Conference Quarterback - 1951 48 HERB NAKKEN - Halfback, 1955 Member of West Squad, East-West Shrine Game Member of North All-Stars in Senior Bowl Member of College All-Stars in Pro College Game • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIS T - ENGINEER Phone: EMpire 4-7823 245 South State Street Salt L a k e C l ty' U t ah Detroit automotive engineers asked for it... Final Filtered Gasolines - O N L Y AT AMERICAN OIL DEALERS When automotive engineers raised engine compression, they asked for higher octane gasoline-and got it. Now, to meet today's car needs, they ask for another improvement-gasoline free of the microscopic particles that were no problem a few years ago. These contaminants clog the filter that car makers now put in your fuel line to protect modern precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts your power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research has found a solution-the American FINAL/FILTER, the red filter you'll see on the gasoline pump nozzle only at American Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, you get AMERICANS Brand Gasolines Final Filtered as they go into your tank to protect you against fuel-line-filter clogging and frequent replacement. Look for the new American FINAL/FILTER at American Oil Dealers. It's the gasoline improvement you can actually see . . . your assurance of the final step to the finest gasoline ever sold! 81961 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY You expect more from American and you get it I