OFFICIAL PROGRAM 50 * Utah vs. "Arizona State MECOMING

IN THIS ISSUE: Who That Horse Is" Tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 5 Chicago vs. Detroit 11:00 a. m. New York vs. Minnesota 1:30 p. m.

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The big play these days is to Hotel Utah. And little wonder! It's all new, from the ground up. New chandeliers, new furniture, new carpets, new draperies, new lighting and fresh new colors everywhere. Food? The best! Dancing? You bet! Ted Johnson and his orchestra are back for the Fall and Winter season. Sunday Brunch, too — and the musical fashion show luncheon each Monday. Make the big play. Live it up! Why not start tonight? Hotel Utah New again... and fresh as a flower! H. N. (Hank) Aloia, Managing Director OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THIS GAME Today's Game __ 2 "Welcome Alumni" President James C. Fletcher 3 •**••** Dr. G. Homer Durham, President, Arizona State University 4 Clyde B. Smith, Athletic Director, Arizona State University 4 LONGINES The Arizona State Campus 7 THE WORLD'S Utah Alumni Association, (Utah Man) 8 MOST HONORED Utah Marching Band 9 WATCH® Head Coach Frank Kush, Arizona State 10 10 world's fair grand prizes Meet the Sun Devils ...11, 13, 15, 17 28 gold medals w Arizona State Assistants 12

Arizona State Alphabetical Roster 21 Longines watches are recognized as OFFICIAL for timing world "Who That Horse Is" Roy McHugh 22 championships and Olympic sports Arizona State Seven Game Statistics 23 in all fields throughout the world.

Future Redskin Schedules ..- 24

Arizona State Numerical Roster 25

Starting Lineups 26-27

Utah Numerical Roster - 28

Utah Six Game Statistics 29

University of Utah Swimming Team 30

Song Leaders & Ute-Tahnas — 31

James R. "Bud" Jack, Athletic Director, U. of U 33

Utah Alphabetical Roster 35

Composite Schedule of Ute Opponents 36

Mike Giddings, Head Coach, University of Utah 38

Meet the Redskins .37, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 48

Utah's Head Coaches through the Years 42

Freshman Football Coaches 48 Longines Ultra-Chron #8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. University of Utah Athletic Staff 49 Redskin Assistant Coaches 50-51 the fabulous new Homecoming Royalty — 52 LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month

The ultimate personal chronometer, guaranteed accurate to a minute a month — a mean average of 2 seconds per day. PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds ATHLETIC COUNCIL automatically while you wear it. All-Proof® Ron Fessenden Sports Information Director construction defeats water, dust, Dick Hendrickson Advertising & Concessions shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. Ted Jacobsen Ticket Manager Monty Howard Asst. Ticket Manager Represented for National Advertising by LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. Spencer Advertising Company, Inc. MONTREAL • NEW YORK • GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Highest Character 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. For Over A Century Today's Game

University. The only losses suffered by the Sun Devils Today's game, the sixth between the University of Utah and Arizona State University will be the final to date are a 27-21 loss to Oregon State, and last Western Athletic conference game of the year for the week's 15-13 score with the University of Wyoming. Redskins, and only the third for the Sun Devils. The The University of Utah has been less consistant, five previous games have resulted in three wins for with a season record of 3-3 including wins over the Utah and two for ASU. The widest margin for Ari­ University of Oregon, 21-0, the University of New zona State was in 1962 when the Sun Devils downed Mexico 42-27 and the University of Arizona 33-29. the Utes 35-7. The largest margin for the Redskins The Redskin losses have come at the hands of the was last season when Utah traveled to Tempe, Arizona University of Minnesota 13-12, the University of to win the ball game 21-6. Wyoming 28-0 and Brigham Young University 17-13.

Arizona State is currently in the middle of a most Arizona State boasts some of the finest running successful season having posted 5 wins in 7 games in­ backs in their history, and the statistics back up their cluding a 42-16 victory over the University of Wis­ claim. Utah has shown a good rushing offense as well consin of the Big Ten, a 27-16 win over San Jose, a as a good passing attack on occasions, and hopes 33-32 squeaker over Texas Western, a 56-23 rout over among Redskin fans are that the two will be put to­ New Mexico and a 31-20 win over Washington State gether in a good offensive effort for today's game.

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• Printed by The Quality Press Dr. James C. Fletcher

President

University of Utah

Welcome Alumni

The University of Utah is pleased to welcome you to our annual homecoming game. Tradition at Utah began more than 116 years ago, and you as an alumnus of the oldest state university West of the Missouri River are an important part of that tradition. We are also pleased to welcome the Arizona State University football team and their staff and fans who have accompanied them to Salt Lake City.

We sincerely hope that today's football game will be satisfying to all alumni and fans, and that interest in all University of Utah activities will continue to grow.

Sincerely,

James C. Fletcher President Dr. G. Homer Durham President, Arizona State University G. Homer Durham, president of Ari­ zona State University, Tempe, Arizona, has served faculty appointments in polit­ ical science at Utah State, Swarthmore College, UCLA, the University of Utah, and Arizona State University. His na­ tional service includes a 3-year term as a member of the Air Force ROTC Advi­ sory Panel to the Secretary of the Air Force, (1961-64); a three-year term on the U. S. Board of Foreign Scholarships (under appointment by President Lyn­ don B. Johnson, 1963-66.) From 1959 to 1963, he was a member of the National Language Advisory Board, U. S. Office of Education, that sponsored U. S. development in "critical" foreign languages. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Arizona Academy, the Phoenix Symphony Association, the American Insti­ tute for Foreign Trade, and served as a member of the State Board of Education, 1960-1966. National president of the American Society for Public Adminis­ tration (ASPA) in 1959-60, Dr. Durham previously held the post of vice president (1952-53), member of the council of the Society, and one of its Board of Editors. Serving as chairman of the organizing group which established the Western Political Science Association, Dr. Durham was first president of the Society in 1948, launching and publishing the Western Political Quarterly in 1948 as a leading "learned" journal. He is life member of the American Political Science Association.

Clyde B. Smith MAKE Athletic Director, Arizona State University Clyde B. Smith has served Arizona EVERY YARD State University as Director of Inter­ collegiate Athletics and Chairman of the COUNT... Department of Health, Physical Educa­ tion and Recreation since 1955. DOUBLE! His ascendency to the present posi­ Double because you'll be tion was not by a sudden flight but by earning a commission while you serving a long apprenticeship in various earn your college degree. athletic capacities before coming to ASU All it takes is a few hours a as head football coach in 1952. week and a six-week summer camp. It's that easy in Army Graduating from Monongahela High ROTC. School, Pennsylvania, in 1929 he matric­ Whether you plan a civilian ulated at Geneva College. He was a or a military career, Army ROTC . , , . , ,. member of the Geneva College team that gives you the kind of training helped inaugurate the first Orange Bowl Game then held at Jack­ and experience you need to sonville, Florida. motivate, organize and lead men. You'll learn them all in Graduating from Geneva College and looking for an opportunity Army ROTC. 1929 to™934 Redst°ne High Sch°o1 at RePubHc, Pennsylvania, from Get the details from your Pro­ fessor of Military Science at In 1934 he was called to Indiana University to serve as head any ROTC college. line coach for his former Geneva College Coach, Bo McMillin. Your future, your decision... choose Army ROTC. Looking for an opportunity to further broaden his background he became head football coach and instructor in Physical Education at State College LaCrosse, Wisconsin, and later accepted the addi­ tional responsibilities of Athletic Director, Dean of Men Director of Men's Housing, coach of basketball and baseball Uirector

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Arizona State

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The ASU Campus

With some 4,500 individuals enrolled in pursuit of graduate degrees, ASU is rapidly becoming one of the Southwest's largest centers for graduate and professional study, as well as accommodating, in its many under­ graduate programs, a lively campus population.

Addition to Math Building

More than 3,600 Arizona State University students were awarded graduate and undergraduate degrees during the University's 81st annual Commencement last May.

Business Administration Building now under construction

Students may earn bachelor's and master's degrees in all the colleges, and work leading to the Doctor of Philosophy is offered in nine areas. Business specialists may earn a Doctor of Business Administration degree; educators, the Doctor of Education, while the Master of Social Work is offered by the Graduate School of Social Service Administration. Memorial Auditorium

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Utah Alumni Association Welcomes You UTAH MAN I am a Utah Man, sir . . . and I live across the green; Our gang it is the jolliest that you have ever seen. Our coeds are the fairest, and each one's a shining star; Our yell you hear it ringing through the mountains near and far. CHORUS: Who am I, sir? A Utah Man am I. A Utah Man, sir, and will be 'til I die . . . Ki-Yi! We're up to snuff. We never bluff; we're game for any fuss; DR. BURTIS R. EVANS TRUMAN F. CLAWSON President No other gang of college men dare meet us in the muss. Executive Director So, fill your lungs and sing it out and shout it to the sky. We'll fight for dear old Crimson, for a Utah Man am I. UTAH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION And when we prom the avenue, all lined up in a row, Board of Directors And arm in arm and step in time as down the street we go; Mrs. Rosanne Gordon, Vice President No matter if a freshman green or in a Senior's gown, Marvin J. Ashton Mrs. Stephen B. Nebeker The people all admit we are the warmest gang in town. Harold R. Boyer Theron S. Parmelee (Repeat Chorus) Mrs. Wm. W. Cannon Hugh W. Pinnock Robert E. Cutler Mrs. Margaret C. Richards We may not live forever on this jolly good old sphere, Graham W. Doxey Thomas E. Robinson But while we do, we'll live a life of merriment and cheer. Gordon C. Holt Richard A. VanWinkle And when our college days are o'er, and night is drawing nigh, B. Z. Kastler Jr. Rex W. Williams Jr. With parting breath we'll sing that song: A Utah Man am I. Thomas S. Monson Mrs. Thomas Young Jr. (Repeat Chorus) 1471 Federal Way - 322-6995

Printed by The Quality Press UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Marching Band

The University of Utah Marching Band is always a highlight of the football season. Over 100 members work long hours in preparation for various halftime and pre-game shows they provide for 'Saturday's' fans. The high and fast stepping hornblowers have been recognized on numerous occasions as one of the finest collegiate marching bands in the country.

Loel Hepworth

Director Loel T. Hepworth

Ass't. Director Robert Hazen

Student Conductor

and Manager .... Richard Moffat

Librarian June Adams

Drum Major Rick Hamilton

Majorette Linda Simper

Twirler Sheri Hie

Announcer H.E.D. Redford

PRE-GAME Ramp Entrance — Fanfare Rifle Rangers March — Played by the combined bands of the University of Utah and the participating High School Bands, with marching routines around the track by ten high school pep clubs. Star Spangled Banner Indian Theme Downfield Block U and Utah Man HALF TIME "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Entra nce-Fa nf are Music Feature Sound of Music Overture Band Drill Do Re Mi Ute-Tahnas My Favorite Things Sheri llle, solo twirler Climb Every Mountain Block U and High School Bands

Participating Bands

DUGWAY HIGH SCHOOL . . . Robert Dobson, Director David Palmer, Drum Major GRANGER HIGH SCHOOL . . . H. Deverl Hurst, Director Larry Banks, Drum Major - Doris Redmond, Majorette HILLCREST HIGH SCHOOL . , . Alfred Morris, Director John Myers, Drum Major - Jan Boyd Majorette OLYMPUS HIGH SCHOOL . . . Roger Sorensen, Director Mark Ferre, Drum Major - Nancy Davis, Majorette SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL . . . Ralph Gochnour, Director WEST HIGH SCHOOL . . . Scott Birkinshaw, Director Linda Simper, Majorette — Rick Hamilton, Drum Major Are You HUNGRY PERFECT or ? COLORS! THIRSTY Better and More Efficient Service of QUALITY PRODUCTS Is Our Goal

The University of Utah Department of Athletics operates ail food and beverage service at all Utah ath­ letic events. Your patronage helps the Ute cause and your sugges­ tions for improving this service will be greatly appreciated. Ten Booths FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Frank Kush • 3 at So. End of Stadium • 3 at No. End of Stadium Head Football Coach, Arizona State University • 2 Cold Drink Stands and The 1967 season marks a decade for Frank f\ 2 Complete Concession Kush in the role of head football coach at Stands on Top of Arizona State University. He has never wit­ Stadium Rim nessed a losing season. In nine previous ventures Rush's teams have won 65, lost 24 and tied one for a win­ CONCESSION ning percentage of .730. Needless to say, he is the winningest coach in ASU's history. PRICES It is ironic to note that there were many PAINTS with Pay Only the who considered Kush too young for the job when he took over at age 28. Established Prices Kush's winning formula is simple. He Our salesmen are authorized to believes coaching involves something more charge the prices listed here for than building a winning football team. He various items of merchandise. Any realizes that his teams are composed of indi­ GET YOUR LIFETIME deviation from this price schedule COLOR KEY DICTIONARY is against the policy of the Athletic viduals, and it is with these individuals that Department of the University. he is most concerned. Your "No-Mistake" Guide -PAY NO MORE- All through his career there were some to Perfect Color Harmony! who didn't think Kush was big enough to be Salted-in-the-Shell an All-American guard. When he was invited Peanuts 25c to New York to appear on a national television Red Hots with show along with other Ail-Americans, the "Wonder" Rolls 35c usher at first refused to let him enter the Pop Corn Boxes 15c studio, thinking he was trying to crash the Lyons Orange 15 & 25c gate. p. Lyons Root Beer 15 & 25c Upon graduation from Michigan State Coca Cola ...15 & 25c Kush spent two years in the service at Ft. m Cook's Coffee 15e Benning, Ga. He carried the rank of 1st Sundae on a Stick 15c lieutenant in an infantry unit, and also served Ice Cream Sand 15c as player-coach of the post's championship Pop Corn Horns 15c football team. Souvenir Programs 50c After the service Kush came to ASU as line coach for three years under Dan Devine. When Devine moved to the U. of Missouri HOWELLS, INC. COCA-COLA and SPRITE early in 1958 Kush took over the top spot. IN ICE COLD CANS Along with coaching Kush continued his 2255 South 2nd West SERVED TO YOU BY studies, and received his master's degree from ASU in 1961. He married Fran Theroux of VENDORS - 25c Michigan in 1954. The Kush's have three Call 486-0021 sons — Danny, 12; David, 9, and Damian, 6 10 Printed by The Quality Press Meet

SUN DEVILS

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"ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS OF CHAMPIONS" Kent Simkins Marion Thompson

Arizona State University Assistants

Don Baker Larry Kentera Chuck McBride Bill Kajikawa DON BAKER is a man who is accustomed to winning. CHUCK McBRIDE A man who moved from the high In fact, while a player from his sopho­ school to the collegiate coaching ranks more year in high school through three The Arizona State University football with nary a skip in stride was Don varsity years of college he played in 57 staff was completed last spring with the Baker, backfield coach at ASU. winning games in 65 attempts. naming of Chuck McBride to assume Baker, 39, hails originally from Pitts­ Yet this former University of Okla­ the duties of offensive line coach. burg, Calif., home of a former ASU foot­ homa All-American describes his biggest McBride came to ASU from U. of ball great, John Henry Johnson, and moment in sports being participation Colorado where he had served for the current gridder Cecil Abono. Don was in a 7-0 loss to Notre Dame. The defeat past two seasons as a graduate assistant graduated from high school in 1945 after broke Oklahoma's win string at 47 working with the offensive line ('65 winning three letters as a halfback in straight. season) and defensive secondary ('66). football, two in basketball and two in The 27-year-old former end has never track. He was all-conference his senior been associated with a loser. He won a year in football on a squad that went BOB OWENS total of 13 varsity letters in the sports undefeated, and was also senior class A new addition to the football staff of football, basketball, baseball and president. at Arizona State University is Bob track while attending Morgan Park LARRY KENTERA Owens, an easy-going, soft spoken young High School in Chicago. In football he Now in his second year on the staff man from California who would rather won all-city, all-league, all-state and is Larry (Lazo) Kentera, 42, who talk about anyone but himself. All-America honors. He was also stu­ handles the defensive backfield coaching He said he was a "mediocre" foot­ dent body president his senior year. chores. Last season he worked with the ball player (yet he won all-conference ends and linebackers. honors) and an "average" student (yet BILL KAJIKAWA Kentera came to Arizona State from he attained his master's degree). And The "Old Pro" on the coaching staff San Joaquin Delta Junior College at his record in the coaching ranks has at Arizona State University is Bill Stockton, Calif. During seven years been impressive. Kajikawa, a member of the staff since there his teams won two titles in the In 1959 Bob went into coaching and 1937. In fact, Bill has worked under Valley Junior College Conference. His his record speaks for itself. As an nine football coaches since he arrived final season there his squad was 6-3 assistant coach the first year at a Fresno on the Sun Devil scene. and placed second in the league. High School the team was undefeated. The next year he was an assistant coach Kajikawa joined the coaching staff at JERRY THOMPSON at Colton High School in San Bernar­ ASU immediately following graduation Jerry Thompson, 29, newly named dino and the squad finished second in and served as freshman football and defensive line coach at Arizona State, the league. basketball coach and head baseball coach.

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52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 • 19 Who is the greatest heavyweight of all time? Now, fight experts, an NCR computer, and sportscaster Guy Le Bow combine to bring you the answer. CLAY? DEMPSEY? LOUIS? MARCIANO? TUNNEY? Monday night nationwide broadcasts will reveal the results in vivid sound re-creation of championship fights. The all time heavyweight champion will be crowned December 18. Listen each Monday night at 7:30 p.m.

JACK SHARKEY vs. BOB FITZSIMMONS OCT. 2, 7:30 PM Fight No. 5, October 9, 7:30 p.m. Max Baer vs. Jack Johnson Fight No. 6, October 16, 7:30 p.m. Rocky Marciano vs. Gene Tunney Fight No. 7, October 23, 7:30 p.m. Jim Jeffries vs. Joe Walcott Fight No. 8, October 30, 7:30 p.m. Clay (Mohammed Ali) vs. Max Schmeling

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[PJlo, FREIGHT, INC. Arizona State Alphabetical Roster 7967 No. Player Pos. Height Weight Class Exp. Hometown 73 Abono, Cecil T 6-4. .241. ..Sr..— ...Sq Pittsburg, Calif. 22 Anderson, Max HB 5-8. .180. ..Sr...... 2V - Dallas, Texas 24 Booker, Phil HB 6 •1... .176. ..Jr IV Kisimere, Pa. 21 Brown, Dicky HB 6 •2... .191. Jr. - IV Banning, Calif. 51 Buchanan, Tim LB 6 1... .226. .Jr IV— Pasadena, Calif. 80 Carothers, Ron E 6 •2... .200.. .Jr...... JC —. San Jose, Calif. 66 Chowaniec, Mike MG 6 1... .222. Jr ..Sq. Milwaukee, Wis. 77 Culp, Curley MG 6 1... .264. ..Sr...... 2V— - Yuma, Arizona 34 Daniels, Jerry HB 5 •10. .180. Jr...... JC San Diego, Calif. 65 Delnoce, Tom ._ LB 6 •0- .205. .Soph. ..Fr. Akron, Ohio 88 Dyer, Ken E 6 •5... .180. ..Sr 2V. Ann Arbor, Mich. 35 Egloff, Dick LB 6 •2... .210.. .Sr IV - Plymouth, Mich. 43 Farrell, Dennis HB 5 •10. .190. .Jr.... .TV— - Lebanon, Pa. 36 Ferrara, Nick FB 5 11. .193. .Soph. .Fr... East Patterson, N.J. 78 Griffin, Richard T 6 •1... .215. .Jr .Tr Mesa, Arizona 87 Grissom, Lowell E 6 •2... .195. .Jr JC Manteca, Calif. 60 Grow, Dan G 6 1... .205.. .Sr IV— Peoria, Illinois 82 Helton, John E 6 •2... .226.. .Jr..... IV Mount Union, Pa. 20 Hill, J. D HB 6 •0... .185.. .Soph. ..Fr Stockton, Calif. 83 Hooker, Fair E 6 •3... .186.. .Jr -IV Monrovia, Calif. 14 Hornbeck, Kenny K 6 0... .191.. .Jr .Sq.. Redford, 111. 89 Hudson, Rudy E 6 •3... .200.. .Jr .JC. — Chicago, 111. 54 Hummer, George C 6 3... .221.. .Jr ..IV - Phillipsburg, N. J. 86 Jenkins, Mel E 6 3... .205.. .Soph.. ..Fr.. - Harrisburg, Pa. 79 Johnson, Bobby T 6 1... .220.. Jr JC Visalia, Calif. 64 Kane, Jim G 6 1... .216.. .Jr IV Dunmore, Pa. 55 Kennedy, Mike ...LB 6 1... .214.. .Soph.. „Fr. Tucson, Arizona 84 Kirel, Carl T 6 4— .232.. .Soph.. ..Fr. Old Forge, Pa. 50 Knaggs, Dennis C 6 2.... .195.. .Soph. .Fr.. Cleveland, Ohio 67 Langford, Larry T 6 2... .218.. .Sr _2V Tempe, Arizona 25 Malone, Art ..HB 6 0... .187.. .Soph.. ..Fr Eloy, Arizona 30 Mann, Richard HB 6 1.... .190.. .Jr ..Sq Aliquippa, Pa. 31 Marsh, Bill HB 6 0... .191.. .Jr...... Sq— — Pacoima, Calif. 63 McCowan, Regan T 6 1.... .220.. .Soph.. ..Fr... Las Vegas, Nevada 32 Miller, Seth E 6 4.... .200.. .Soph.. ..Fr... Rockford, 111. 81 Osborne, Chuck E 6- 4.... .195.. .Sr ..Sq ... Blythe, Calif. 10 Peppier, Dan T 5 11.. .220.. .Jr...... Sq Kitchener, Ontario 76 Perez, Diego T 6 2.... .250.. .Soph.. ..Fr Patterson, N. J. 40 Perry, Jon FB 6- 0.~. .197.. Jr.... IV Compton, Calif. 2.... 44 Plummer, Wes E 6 .181.. Jr.... -IV— — Harrisburg, Pa. 11.. 41 Powell, Paul Ray IIB 5 .195.. .Soph.. ..Fr. Eloy, Arizona 3.... .230.. 52 Pritchard, Ron LB 6 .Sr -IV Antioch, Calif. 0.... .215.. 74 Rokita, Bob T 6 .Jr...... -2V— - - Johnstown, Pa. 5... .208.. 71 Serignese, Herman G 6 Jr ..IV New Castle, Pa. 0.... .235.. 15 Shaw, Rick ...QB 6 .Sr...... IV San Diego, Calif. 2— .241.. 72 Sica, Rich T 6- .Jr...... Sq Bloomfield, N. J. 11- .175.. Jr 75 Tomarelli, Nello T 5- 0... .195.. -IV Old Forge, Pa. 23 Walton, Larry HB 6 0-. .180.. .Soph.. -JC- - Trinidad, Colo. 42 Williams, Prentice FB 6- 1.... .220.. .Soph. ..Fr Cincinnati, Ohio 12 Zeiders, Steve QB 6- Jr...... Fr— Harrisburg, Pa.

"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH"

52 Exchange Place 363-5751 • 21 Who That Horse Is by ROY McHUGH Sports Writer, The Pittsburgh Press

Actually, Horse bears full responsi­ To dramatize a campaign against bility for the upkeep of Pitt's athletic smoking at Pitt, Horse put up a sign plant. To prepare Pitt Stadium for above the four-lane board track in certain football games, a 50-man the Field House: "Confucius Say crew works an eight-hour .shift the Longer You Smoke, Shorter You night before. "People don't know Run." The campaign had the backing this," says Horse. "They figure a of the university administration. couple of guys with a broom can take "It came from the top," said Horse. care of it." "If they told me to climb the Ca­ If the public remains unenlight­ thedral of Learning and take the ball ened, the fault is not his, for Horse off the flagpole, that ball would be Czarnecki brings to his job a poet's on the chancellor's desk in the morn­ touch, an inventor's creativeness and ing. I found out how to spell Con­ an ad man's flair. fucius and the rest was easy." Where squads of police could never What Horse couldn't figure out was save the goal posts from the mobs •why nobody took the cigarette ma­ always bent on. tearing them down, chine out of the locker room. Horse was successful single-handed. At the base of each upright he in­ In his younger days, he could move stalled a sprinkler system that thor­ a cigarette machine by himself. As oughly drenches all who come near. the new man on the ground crew, he IESERVED," proclaims a sign Near-sighted fans are grateful to pulled the iron-wheeled wagon with on the back of a chair in Horse for the super-legible, four- the field cover in it by himself, and the basketball press row at "R foot-square yard markers at Pitt Tom Hamilton, seeing him do it, the University of Pittsburgh. "Field cried, "Who's that horse over there?" House Atzerverator." Stadium. Across the top of the goal- line marker, the words "Pay Dirt" The name stuck. The Field House Atzerverator is appear, with an arrow pointing in the Horse had quit high school in the Leo Chester Czarnecki, commonly eleventh grade to go to work in a known as "Horse," a thick-set, appropriate direction. It is meant as canning factory and help out at home, square-shouldered man of 43 with a an exhortation to Pitt. "How many spiky blond crewcut. "When I first times do we go down to the 10-yard and Hamilton now wanted him to came to work here, they called me a line and stop?" Horse demands. "I finish. "You're college football ma­ janitor," he says. said to myself, 'Why not put up an terial; we can use you," Hamilton "Field House Atzerverator" is a arrow and show these guys which said. But after the big snow of 1949, self-bestowed title. Horse Czarnecki way to go?'" Horse had a future as an executive. operates the scoreboard at basketball Horse's inspirational messages The snow fell the week of the Penn games and he found that to leave his sometimes fail to inspire. Before the State football game, immobilizing seat in the press row, even for a min­ Pitt-West Virginia game two years the whole city, and Hamilton told ute, was to lose it. ago, Horse put up a photograph of Horse: "We can't disconnect the "I'd come back and some big, fat Mountaineer Quarterback Allen Mc- plumbing. You know what has to be walrus would be in my chair," he Cune in the locker room. "When you done." In charge of five men, Horse says. "I needed a word to scare them are on your back," read the vividly- spent four days and four nights in the off, a word that had no meaning but stadium, flushing toilets to keep the sounded important. So at breakfast printed caption "the only place you one morning I took a handful of al­ can throw is up. Make him an air­ pipes from freezing. phabet cereal and threw it on the plane watcher." That Saturday, Mc- "From now on, you're a foreman," table." Thus Horse became the Cune passed for 320 yards and five Hamilton said. world's first and only atzerverator. touchdowns. Before long he was superintendent He also has an official title at Pitt— Turning to alphabet cereal once and under Frank Carver, Hamilton's superintendent of maintenance and more and to rhyme, Horse lettered successor, Horse sits in on staff meet­ grounds. Tom Hamilton, who was and authored a sign that declared: ings. "Anything done here is taken Pitt's athletic director at the time, "We Don't Choose/To Ever Lose/It's up with Frank Carver first," Horse conferred it upon him in 1951. "It Fragmitious." The sign was on dis­ says. "We're the spokes and he's the don't make me any more than I was," play at the Pitt-West Virginia bas­ wheel. Horse once said. "Everybody who ketball game last season, but Pitt wears a necktie is my boss." "Quote me on that so he'll know I lost fragmitiously, 102-78. said it."

22 Printed by The Quality Press TEMPLE SQUARE COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOMS You'll enjoy Your stay at 75 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE TEMPLE SQUARE MOTOR HOTEL BANQUET FACILITIES - ACCOMMODATIONS TO 110 "Opposite World-Famous Temple Square" • Temple View Room • Coral Room Air Conditioning • Garden Room Television We carefully PLAN your Rates: Singles $ 6.50 up BANQUETS Doubles $ 8.50 up LUNCHEONS Twins $10.50 up BUSINESS MEETINGS 75 West South Temple and WEDDING BREAKFASTS Salt Lake City, Utah For Reservations — Phone 363-9435 Phone: 359-2961 Also free parking at any Grant Auto Park in town. State University Statistical Leaders 7 GAMES

RUSHING TC YG YL NG TD Avg. C-1 C-2 FG 131 831 19 812 7 6.2 SCORING TD A-M A-M A-M Saf Pts. Malone 107 462 33 429 4 4.0 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 48 Hill 23 178 28 150 1 6.5 Hill 7 0-0 0-2 0-0 0 46 Williams 20 140 0 140 9 7.0 Malone 4 0-0 1-1 0-0 0 26 ASU TOTALS 358 1841 215 1626 17 4.6 Rokita 0 23-20 0-0 5-2 0 26 Opp. TOTALS 294 948 365 583 10 2.0 . 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 24 Williams 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 12 Att 1 Pet. PASSING Comp NG TD Conv Helton 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 12 Roseborough 128 57 15 .445 855 7 0 Roseborough 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 12 31 17 1 275 2 2 .548 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 6 Walton 6 4 1 95 4 0 .667 1 0-0 4-0 0-0 0 6 78 .473 ASU TOTALS 165 17 1225 13 2 Powell n 3-3 n-n 0-0 0 3 OPP. TOTALS 208 91 19 1265 7 0 .438 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 2 5-3 5-2 1 223 RECEIVING Cgt YG TD Avg. ASU TOTALS 31 26-23 ... 27 462 4 17.1 OPP. TOTALS 19 18-12 1-1 13-7 0 149 Hill 26 420 6 16.2 YR 10 139 0 13.9 PUNT RETURNS No. TD Avg. Hill 4 59 0 14.8 ... 16 93 0 5.8 ASU TOTALS 78 225 13 15.7 Walton ... 5 15 0 3.0 OPP. TOTALS 91 765 7 13.9 ... 3 48 u 16.0 ASU TOTALS ... 26 18/ 0 7.2 TOTAL OFFENSE TP NG Avg. OPP. TOTALS ... 27 266 0 9.9 Roseborough 14? 831 5.9 131 812 6.2 KICKOFF RETURNS No. YR TD Avg. 107 429 4.0 Walton ... 17 315 0 18.5 57 282 4.9 Anderson ... 5 91 0 18.2 ASU TOTALS 523 2851 5.5 Hill 4 89 n 22.3 OPP. TOTALS ,10? 1848 3.7 ASU TOTALS ... 28 513 0 18.3 OPP. TOTALS ... 36 708 0 19.7 INTERCEPTIONS No YR TD Avg. 7 161 0 23.0 FIRST DOWNS Powell 3 31 0 10.3 ASU: 66 rush n?l- 50 pa ssing, 7 penalty, 123 total. 2 66 0 33.0 ng, 48 pa ising, 10 penalty, 97 Shaw 2 0 0 0.0 ASU TOTALS 19 309 1 16.3 FUMBLES OPP. TOTALS 17 197 2 11.6 ASU: 15, lost 11. OPP: 14, lost 11. PUNTING TK YK Blk Avg. .... 44 729 1 39.3 PENALTIES ASU TOTALS .... 44 729 1 39.3 ASU: 64 for 596 yards. OPP. TOTALS 56 2279 1 40.7 OPP: 38 for 373 yards.

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850 EAST 21st SOUTH OUR LOVELY PARTY ROOM Open Until Midnite IS AVAILABLE FOR 222 EAST SO. TEMPLE URGE GROUPS Closed Sundays Future Schedules CHARTER FOOTBALL SERVICE 1968 1969 FOR EVERY OCCASION 9-21 Nebraska at Lincoln 9-20 University of Oregon at Salt Lake 9-28 Oregon State at Salt Lake 9-27 San Jose at Salt Lake CALL 322-0441 10- 5 Washington State at Spokane 10- 4 Texas Western at El Paso 10-12 New Mexico at Salt Lake 10-11 Arizona State at Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY LINES 10-19 University of Wyoming at Laramie 10-18 Univ. of New Mexico at Albuquerque 10-25 Oregon State at Corvallis For trips around the town 10-26 University of Oregon at Eugene 11-2 BYU at Salt Lake 11-1 Utah State at Salt Lake 11-9 Arizona State at Tempe 11-8 University of Wyoming at Salt Lake 11-16 University of Arizona at Salt Lake 11-15 University of Arizona at Tucson 11-23 Utah State at Logan 11-22 BYU at Provo

1970 1971

9-19 Texas Western at Salt Lake 9-18 Oregon at Eugene 9-26 New Mexico at Salt Lake 9-25 Arizona State at Salt Lake CALL 359-7697 10- 3 Iowa State at Salt Lake 10- 2 Washington State at Salt Lake 10-10 Oregon State at Corvallis 10- 9 Texas Western at El Paso LAKE SHORE LINES 10-17 Wyoming at Laramie 10-16 Colorado State at Salt Lake 10-23 Arizona at Tucson >f FOR TRIPS >f 10-24 Arizona at Salt Lake 10-31 San Jose at San Jose 10-30 Wyoming at Salt Lake Across the Nation — Over the State 11-7 Utah State at Logan 11-6 New Mexico at Albuquerque 11-14 Arizona State at Tempe 11-13 Utah State at Salt Lake OFFICES: 602 East 5th South 11-21 BYU at Salt lake 11-20 BYU at Provo

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24 • Printed by The Quality Press Arizona State University Numerical Roster 1967

10 Rosenborough, qb 55 Kennedy, lb 12 Zeiders, qb 60 Grow, g 14 Horn beck, k 62 Robinson, g 15 Shaw, qb 63 McCowan, t 20 Hill, hb 64 Kane, g 21 Brown, hb 65 Delnoce, lb 22 Anderson, hb 66 Chowaniec, mg 23 Walton, hb 67 Langford, t 24 Booker, hb 69 Stark, hb > 25 Malone, hb 70 Peppier, t 26 Polk, hb 71 Serignese, g 30 Mann, hb 72 Sica, t 31 Marsh, hb 73 Abono, t 32 Miller, e 74 Rokita, t 34 Daniels, hb 75 Tomarelli, t 35 Egloff, lb 76 Perez, t 36 Ferrara, fb 77 Culp, mg 37 Rebochak, hb 78 Griffin, t 40 Perry, f b 79 Johnson, t 41 Paul, hb 80 Carothers, e 42 Williams, fb 81 Osborn, e 43 Farrell, hb 82 Helton, e 44 Plummer, e 83 Hooker, e 45 Shaughnessy, hb 84 Kirel, t 46 Sweet, hb 86 Jenkins, e "wm 50 Knaggs, c 87 Grissom, e 51 Buchanan, lb 88 Dyer, e 52 Pritchard, lb 89 Hudson, e 54 Hummer, c

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COLUMBIA PICTURES imams ELIZABETH TAYLOR JOSE FERRER SHEUfY WINTERS MARLON BRANDO! ELAINE MAY JACK GILFORD UTAH /N THE JOHN HUSTON-RAY STARK PRODUCTION - REFLECTIONS "enter OFFENSIVE UNIT IN A SE LT LG C RG RT TE Andrews Trachtenberg Tollman Ramon Chow llaufuss Rees GOLDEN EYE hughing 82 73 60 54 68 76 CO STARRING

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11 Wilson, se 55 Staten, lb 12 Groth, hb 56 Piazza, c 14 Gehrke, qb 57 Davis, c 15 Collins, qb 60 Tollman, lg 17 Jones, qb 61 Singer, rg 20 Barker, db 62 Poulson, lb 21 Elliot, rhb 64 Richardson, lg 22 Hansen, db 65 Fernandez, dt 24 Cruz, db 66 Powell, It 25 Paulos, db 67 Ammons, rg > 26 Hinton, db 68 Chow, rg 30 Worley, db 69 Purpero, lb 31 Soulds, db 70 Bungert, rt 32 Molnar, fb 71 Bougere, de 33 Tyler, fb 72 Miller, dt 35 D. Smith rhb 73 Trachtenberg, It 36 Street, db 74 J. Johnson, dt 37 Walsh, k 75 Bailey, It 40 Fowler, Ihb 76 Blaufuss, rt 41 C. Smith, db 77 Hartmann, rt 42 C. Smith, Ihb 78 McBride, de 43 Lawson, db 79 Bobich, It 44 Sopjes, te 80 Rees, te 45 Stewart, fb 81 Cooper, te 63 Johnson, lg 82 Andrews, se 47 Batie, db 84 Thomas, se 50 Stone, lb 86 Kerl, de 51 McFarren, lb 87 Tetley, dt 52 Whiteley, lb 88 Simonson, de-lb 53 Johnson, lb 89 Harper, rhb 54 Ramon, c

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Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City Utah's Statistical Leaders 6 GAMES INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Total Yds. No. Punts PUNTING No. Yds. Per Punt Blocked Long TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Rush Pass Total TDR + Craig Smith 49 1789 36.5 1 57 1 88 Jack Gehrke 14S T72 619 791 8 OPP. TOTALS 43 1766 41.0 Charlie Smith 96 362 362 3 Tim Collins 66 —42 279 237 1 KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. Ret. Long T.D.s Steve Molnar 48 206 206 2 Charlie Smith 9 186 33 0 UTAH TOTALS 423 791 929 1720 287 Steve Molnar 5 101 40 0 OPP. TOTALS 461 775 1000 1775 296 Bill Fowler 1 90 90 1 Louis Thomas - 1 34 34 0 30 0 Yds. Yds. Net Ray Groth 1 30 341 90 1 RUSHING Carries Gained Lost Yards Avg. T.D.s UTAH TOTALS 17 OPP. TOTALS 20 408 32 0 Charlie Smith 96 362 31 331 3.4 3 Jack Gehrke 76 281 109 172 2.3 1 Yds. Ret. Long T.D.s Steve Molnar 48 210 4 206 4.3 2 PUNT RETURNS No. Elwood Stewart 13 41 0 41 3.2 0 Jim Street 10 134 34 0 Bill Fowler 10 37 0 37 3.7 1 Charlie Smith 7 86 22 0 UTAH TOTALS 282 1030 239 791 132 8 Louis Thomas 4 37 18 0 OPP. TOTALS 272 1092 317 775 129 8 Greg Soulds 3 62 32 0 Gary Barker 1 25 25 0 346 34 0 Yds. UTAH TOTALS 25 OPP. TOTALS 21 168 32 0 PASSING Aft. Comp. % Int. Gained T.D.s PAT's Total Jack Gehrke 103 48 .466 9 619 7 FG Safty Points Tim Collins 37 21 .567 2 279 0 SCORING T.D.s Kick Other UTAH TOTALS 141 69 .489 11 929 7 Ch. Smith 7 42 OPP. TOTALS 189 83 .439 8 1000 8 S. Molnar 2 12 Ray Groth 2 12 12 Avg. B. Fowler 2 9 PASS RECEIVING No. Yards Per Pass T.D.s D. Smith T. Collins 1 6 Ray Groth 13 283 21.8 2 J. Gehrke 1 6 Jack Andrews 20 231 11.5 1 J. Andrews 1 6 Charlie Smith 16 151 9.4 4 J. Lawson 1 6 Jim Rees 7 103 14.7 0 G. Barker 1 6 UTAH TOTALS 69 929 155.0 7 J. Whiteley 1 4 OPP. TOTALS 83 1000 166.6 8 UTAH TOTALS 18 10 121 OPP. TOTALS 16 10 114 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. Returned Average T.D.s Opponents Gary Barker 3 139 46.3 1 PENALTIES Utah Jim Street 2 30 15 0 Number 52 35 Jerome Lawson 3 26 9 1 Yards 525.5 306 UTAH TOTALS 8 195 24.4 2 OPP. TOTALS 11 48 4.3 0 FIRST DOWNS Utah Opponents Total First Downs 91 100 No. No. No. Rushing 41 46 FIELDGOALS Att. Good Blocked Longest Passing 41 46 Jim Whiteley 4 1 1 47 Penalties 9 8 Dave Smith 4 0 0 0 Lane Walsh 1 0 0 0 FUMBLES Utah Opponents UTAH TOTALS 9 1 1 47 No. Times Fumbled 11 20 OPP. TOTALS 10 2 1 35 Own Fumbles Lost 8 14 Grrrabber rrrolls up high mileage

GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1388 So. 2nd West Box 718 Phone 466-8646 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84110 7967-68 Redskin Swimming Team CHAMPIONS

Western Athletic Conference 1967-68 Schedule (All SalSot Lake City Meets at Ute Swim School) Annual Beehive Relay Meet at S.L.C. SHHWI Dec. 9 Jan. 12 Univ. of Calif. Santa Barbara at S.L.C. Left to Right - Bottom Row: Don Reddish, Head Coach; Mike Lowe, Reed Rimenseberger, Don Gray, Jan. Open Date. Steve Goddard, Ryan Searle, Terry Lewis, John Shakleford, assistant coach. 2nd Row: Clayton Wilken- 13 Open Date. son, John Kesler, Mike Rockwell, Jim Rasmussen, David Morelli, Ted Olson, Dave Palusak. 3rd Row: Jan. 19 Spencer Mortinson, Richard Kittle, Gary Parara, Grant Stoddard, Mike Booth, Dave Akrop, Dave Jan. 20 Univ. of Woyming at Laramie, Wyo. Fuhriman, Steve Greaves. Top Row: Rob Kittle, Steve Elsnab, Milton Taylor, Chip Patton, Rick O'Toole, Jan. 26 Colorado State University at S.L.C. Tom Akrop, Tim Roark, Ron Sheppard, Bob Braddock. Jan. 27 Univ. of Oregon & Univ. of Denver at Salt Lake City. Season Outlook Feb. 2 Open Date. Feb. 3 Brigham Young University at S.L.C. Utah has lost many of its outstanding swimmer from San Jose City College, Feb. 9 Texas Tech, at Lubbock, Texas. swimmers who have contributed heavily and the finest group of freshmen ever Feb. 10 Univ. of New Mexico & Univ. of to the winning of previous WAC cham­ to enroll at Utah — high school All- pionships. Gone are NCAA All-Amer- Americans Chip Patton, freestyle; Mike Colorado at Albuquerque, N. M. icans Mike Garibaldi, Allen Logan, Rockwell, freestyle; Robbie Kittel, free­ Feb. 16 Univ. of Washington at Seattle, Wash. Tom Browne, and Terry Craig. Also style; Steve Elsnab, freestyle; Dave Palu­ Feb. 17 Simon Fraser University at Burnaby, lost from last year's championship squad sak, butterfly; and Ted Olson, diving. British Columbia. are Mel Roberts, John Shackelford, and Feb. 23 Also state champions or high school con­ Arizona State University at S.L.C. Ray Hardee. Returning are Don Gray, ference champions — Tim Roark, Breast- Feb. 24 conference champion in the 50 and 100- University of Arizona at S.L.C. stroke; Spence Mortensen, individual Mar. 1 yard freestyle; Steve Goddard, conference medley; Rick O'Toole, freestyle. All point Open Date. Mar. 2 champion in the 200-yard breaststroke; winners in the WAC championships meet Open Date. Gary Parara, Richard Kittel and David Mar. 7, Fuhriman, members of Utah's record with the exception of Utah's graduates 8,9 Western Athletic Conference holding and championship relay teams. will be back. This definitely gives Brig­ Championships at Albuquerque, N. M. Mar. Along with this group are point winners ham Young and Wyoming the 'favorite' 28, 29, 30 N.CA.A. Championships at from last year John Kesler, Jim Ras­ role for the coming year, but with Utah's Hanover, New Hampshire. mussen, Mike Booth, Ryan Searle, Mike winning tradition and with this outstand­ Lowe, Terry Lewis and Steve Graves. To ing group of young men, they will have give help to those returning are transfer to beat Utah and that is not going to be Tom Akrop, All-American junior college easy. 7966-67 Results UTAH OPP, Weber State 74 26 John Kesler Don Gray Texas Tech 67 37 "Backstroke" "All American Freestyle" Oklahoma 58 45 Utah State 83 21 Wyoming 64 39 Brigham Young University 29 75 Denver 58 46 Colorado State 47 57 Washington 53.5 50.5 Oregon 56 48 Foothill 56 48 Utah State 89 14 New Mexico 66 38 Arizona State 84 20 Arizona 79 19

W.A.C. CHAMPIONSHIPS John Kesler was one of the most consistant point Don Gray was named to the NCAA All American Ut°h 1st place winners for the University of Utah during the 1967 Swimming Team during the 1967 season. He is the swimming season. He placed in the 100 and 200 Western Athletic Conference champion in both the Brigham Young University 2nd place yard backstroke events in the Conference Champion­ 50 and 100 yard freestyle events, and is a member w omin ship meet last year, and is expected to be a real of the Utes record holding 400 yard medley relay y g 3rd place asset to Coach Don Reddish and the Redskin Swim­ and 400 yard freestyle relay team. Don was one New Mexico 4tn p|ace ming team again this year. John is serving the Uni­ of the most consistant swimmers last year, and will versity of Utah as the student body president during be counted on to help Utah in their bid for a sixth Arizona State 5tn p|ace the current school year. straight conference championship. Arizona 6th place 30 • Printed by The Quality Press STADIUM INFORMATION Rest Rooms — Located at south end of Stadium person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is re­ east or west side. Also at the north end of the quested to leave his name and seat number fieldhouse. at the Information window in the Fieldhouse lobby before the game, either in person or by Ticket Sales — Tickets are sold during the week telephone. Messengers will notify the person in the Fieldhouse ticket office. During the at his seat whenever a call is placed for him. day of the games all types of seats may be Fieldhouse telephone number is 359-7482. obtained at either the southwest ticket booths Doctors should notify their offices that they or the booths at the northeast end of the can be reached at this number. stadium. Telephones — Pay telephones are located in Announcements — Persons attending University the south and north end of Stadium, and in of Utah football games this season will not be Fieldhouse lobby. paged over the public address system. Any Emergency First Aid — At the Press Box.

Songleaders

Left to Right — Joan Anderson, Jan Hover, Jeanne Potucek, Karen Tall., Ginger Vaughan, Marilyn Lane, Susan Ball and Julie Cook.

Ute-Tahnas

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re­ First Down Ball Illegally Illegally Passing Illegal Posi- Ineligible start the Clock or w %Offside (Violatio n No More Time-Outs Touchdown or Touched, Kicked 0r Handing Ball <-'<„,„ tion, Procedure Receiver Down of scrimmage or y Field Goal or Batled Forward or Motion ' Field on Pass Allowed M free kick formation)

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• Printed by The Quality Press THE REDSKIN CHIEF

James R. "BUD" Jack

Athletic Director University of Utah

Bud Jack is one of the most respected Col­ legiate Athletic Directors in the country. In his nine years as Athletic Director at Utah, he has gained the respect and admiration of all those associated with the athletic program in the Redskin Camp. He has built a reputa­ tion for fairness and integrity during his ten­ ure that puts the University of Utah in high esteem in athletic circles. for the Athletic Directors of the Western Ath­ letic Conference since its formation in 1962. Bud is a 1939 graduate of Utah. He served On a national level, Bud is a director of the as Business Manager and assistant Athletic United States Olympic Committee and fund Director before moving to his present position. raising chairman of the NCAA Olympic Com­ mittee. He is past president of the Salt Lake Rotary Club; a member of the board of trus­ He is also serving as a member of the tees of Rowland Hall and Saint Marks Schools Executive Board of the National Association in Salt Lake City. He has served as secretary of Directors of Athletics.

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with a growing team'

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If you want to move ahead on life's gridiron, get off the bench and join the team that's really on the grow!

247 South 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 • Over $80 Million Insurance in Force! • An Old Line Le al Reserve Co University of Utah Alphabetical Roster 1967 No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Letters Year Home Town 67 Ammons, Dennis RG.. .215 5- 11.. .20.. .0 Soph Lawndale, Calif. 82 Andrews, Jack SE .185 5- 11.. .21.. .0 Jr. La Crescenta, Calif. 75 Bailey, Dan LT .220 6- 1.... .20.. .0 Soph Orem, Utah 20 Barker, Gary DB.. .182 5- 11.. .20.. .3— Soph - Butte, Mont. 76 Blaufuss, Armin RT .246 ...... 6- 4.... .22.. .2. Sr. Worland, Wyo. 79 Bobich, John .....LT.. .213.. 6- 3.... .21- .0 Sr — Lancaster, Calif. 71 Bougere, Vryon DE.. .226 ...... 6- 1.... .19.. .JC Soph. Los Angeles, Calif. 70 Bungert, Doug RT .221 6- 3.... .20.. .9 Soph. Los Angeles, Calif. 68 Chow, Norm RG .235 6- 3... .22.. 2 ..Sr. Honolulu, Hawaii 15 Collins, Tim QB.. .180 6- 0.... .20.. .0 Soph Glendale, Calif. 81 Cooper, Mike TE.. .194 6- 1.... .19- .0. Soph Lehi, Utah 24 Cruz, Doug ...DB.. .174 5- 11.. .20.. .0 Jr. Santa Fe Springs, Calif. 57 Davis, Joe C .194 5- 11.. 19.. .0 Soph Vernal, Utah 21 Elliott, Jim RHB. .156- 5- 11.. .22.. .0 Jr - Burbank, Calif. 65 Fernandez, Manuel DT .246 6- 2.... .20.. .2 Sr San Lorenzo, Calif. 40 Fowler, Bill LHB.. .186 5- 11.. .19.. .0 Soph Lehi, Utah 14 Gehrke, Jack QB.. .172 6-0.... .21.. .2 Sr Salt Lake City, Utah 12 Groth, Ray QB-HB. .176 5- 10.. .19.. .0 Soph. Idaho Falls, Idaho 22 Hansen, Randy DB. .188 5- 10.. .19.. .0. Soph - American Fork, Utah 89 Harper, Ted RHB. .215 6- 6... .19.. .JC Soph. Anaheim, Calif. 77 Hartmann, George RT. .245 - ...Jd-7.... .22.. .1 Sr - Glendora, Calif. 26 Hinton, Larry ...DB. All 6- 2.... .21.. .0 .Jr Riverton, Wyoming 53 Johnson, Ed LB. .222 6- 1.... .23.. .JC Jr Oakland, Calif. 74 Johnson, Joe DT. .265 6- 0.... .21.. .1 Sr. — Chicago, Illinois 63 Johnson, Scott LG. .192. 5- 9... .20.. .JC Jr -.. Rexburg, Idaho 17 Jones, Steve QB. .146 5- 10.. .19.. .0 Soph La Puente, Calif. 86 Kerl, Gary ...DE. .211 6- 3.... .20- .JC Jr. Oakland, Calif. 43 Lawson, Jerome DB... .192 6- 0... .21- .1 Sr Santa Ana, Calif. 78 McBride, Norm ...DE. .231 6- 3... .20.. .JC Jr. .... Los Angeles, Calif. 51 McFarren, Fred LB. .192 6 •1... .19.. .0 ...... Soph. Glendale, Calif. 72 Miller, Jack DT. .235 ._...__6- 1... .19.. .0 Soph - Yuba City, Calif. 32 Molnar, Steve FB. .192 .5- 11.. .21- .TR Jr. Saskatoon, Canada 25 Paulos, Leon DB. .164 5- 10.. .21.. .1 ...Jr. Magna, Utah 56 Piazza, Charles C. .206 6- 0... .20- .2 Sr. Lodi, Calif. 62 Poulson, Doug LB. .208 6- 1.... .20.. .1 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 66 Powell, Mack LT. .193 6 •1... .19.. .0- Soph. La Mirada, Calif. 69 Purpero, Tony LB. .196 6 1... .20.. .0 Soph. Claremont, Calif. 54 Ramon, Kent C. .213.. 5 •11. .20.. .1 Jr. Green River, Wyo. 80 Rees, Jim TE. .215...... 6- 6... .19.. .0... Soph Provo, Utah 64 Richardson, Harold ...LG. .196 6 •0... .22.. .0 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah 88 Simonson, Jerry ...LB. .199..... 6 1... .20.. .0 Soph Missoula, Mont. 11.. 61 Singer, Steve RG. .194 5- .19.. .0 Soph. West Covina, Calif. 2... .21.. 42 Smith, Charlie LHB. .201 6 .1 ...Sr Oakland, Calif. •11.. .19.. 41 Smith, Craig DB. .172 .5- .0 ...Soph Midvale, Utah 1... .19.. .188 6- .0 ...Soph. Centerville, Utah 35 Smith, Dave RHB. 4... .20.. .196 6 .JC Jr. San Mateo, Calif. 44 Sopjes, Bill TE. •10. .20.. .0 Jr San Jose, Calif. 31 Soulds, Greg DB. .183 5 •1... .21.. 55 Staten, Dwight LB. .225 .6 •10. .21.. .JC Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. 45 Stewart, Elwood FB. ..184 5 •10. .19.. .1 Sr Long Beach, Calif. 50 Stone, Larry LB. .192...... 5 •0... .20.. .0 Soph. Anaheim, Calif. 36 Street, Jim DB. .198 6 •2... .20.. .JC Jr. Los Angeles, Calif. 87 Tetley, Warren DT. .215 .....6 •0... .20.. ..JC Jr. Beverly Hills, Calif. 84 Thomas, Louis SE. .176 6 •11. .21.. ..JC Jr. Oakland, Calif. 60 Tollman, Gerald LG. .209 5 •3... .21.. .2 Sr Powell, Wyoming 73 Trachtenberg, Joel LT .—241 6 •10. .19. .0 Jr Fullerton, Calif. 33 Tyler, Nate -FB 196.. .5 •10. .20. -0 Soph Los Angeles, Calif. 52 Whiteley, Jim -..LB 195 5 •2... .20. .1 Jr „ Glendale, Calif. 11 Wilson, Dick SE... .184 6 •11. .21.. -I. .Jr Butte, Mont. 30 Worley, Dick DB 173 5 •9... .23. -0 Jr Ventura, Calif. 37 Walsh, Lane K 170 5 •11. .21. ..I Sr - Salt Lake City, Utah 47 Batie, Bob DB 181 .5 ..JC Jr. — Honolulu, Hawaii

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Composite Schedule of 1967 Utah Opponents

MINNESOTA OREGON N. MEXICO WYOMING ARIZONA B.Y.U. ARIZ. ST. ARMY UTAH STATE TEX. WEST. HAWAII

Saturday California Idaho St. Arizona Wyoming San Jose Witchita St. Calif. SB Open at at at at Open at Open at at Open Sept. 16 Berkeley Albuquerque Tucson Tucson Tempe Witchita El Paso Saturday UTAH Colorado B.Y.U. Air Force New Mexico Oregon St. Virginia W. Texas St. San Jose Linfield at at at at Open at at at at at at Sept. 23 Minneapolis Eugene Provo Laramie Provo Tempe West Point Canyon San Jose Honolulu Saturday Nebraska UTAH Iowa St. Colo. St. Ohio St. W. Michigan Wisconsin Boston Col. N. Mexico St. Lewis & Clark at at at at at at at at at Open at Sept. 30 Lincoln Salt Lake Ames Laramie Columbus Provo Madison Boston Las Cruces Honolulu Saturday S.M.U. Ohio St. UTAH B.Y.U. Missouri Wyoming Tex. Western Duke Memphis St. Arizona St. at at at at at at at at at at Open Oct. 7 Minneapolis Eugene Albuquerque Laramie Columbia Laramie Tempe West Point Salt Lake Tempe Saturday Illinois Washington Arizona St. UTAH Tex. Western Oregon St. New Mexico S.M.U. Pacific Arizona Cen. Wash. at at at at at Oct. 14 at at at at at at Champaign Eugene Albuquerque Salt Lake Tucson Corvallis Albuquerque Dallas Logan Tucson Honolulu Saturday Michigan St. Idaho San Jose Wichita St. UTAH Tex. Western Wash. St. Rutgers Colo. St. B.Y.U. Humboldt. St. at at at at at at at at at at at Oct. 21 San Jose Minneapolis Eugene Laramie Tucson El Paso Spokane West Point Ft. Collins El Paso Humboldt U.S.C. Tex. Western Saturday Michigan Arizona St. Indiana UTAH Wyoming Stanford New Mexico LA. State at at at at at at at at Open at at Oct. 28 Los Angeles Albuquerque Tempe Minneapolis Tucson Provo Tempe West Point Albuquerque Honolulu Iowa Wash. St. Arizona San Jose Saturday New Mexico Utah State UTAH Air Force B.Y.U. N. Mexico St, at at at at at at at at at at Open Nov. 4 Iowa City Pullman Tucson San Jose Tucson Logan Salt Lake Colo. Springs Logan El Paso Purdue Stanford Wyoming New Mexico B.Y.U. Saturday Arizona UTAH Montana Colo. St. U.C.S.B. at at at at at at Open at at at at Nov. 11 Lafayette Palo Alto Albuquerque Albuquerque Provo Provo West Point El Paso Indianna Oregon St. N. Mexico St. Tex. Western Air Force Arizona St. Saturday B.Y.U. Pittsburg UTAH Wyoming Cal. Western at at at at at at Nov. 18 at at at at at Minneapolis Eugene Albuquerque El Paso Tucson Tempe Tempe Pittsburg Salt Lake El Paso Wisconsin Arizona St. San Jose Saturday Arizona Navy San Diego Fresno St. at at at UTAH at at at Nov. 25 Minneapolis Tempe at at Provo Tempe Philadelphia Saturday UTAH Dec. 2 at Honolulu MEET THE UTES

67 — Dennis Ammons 82 — Jack Andrews R.G. -215 -5-11 -Soph. S.E. -185-5-11 -Jr. Dennis is the type of football Jack was a squad member last player who can get the job done. year and worked against the var­ He is versatile, and will play at sity in almost all workouts. He offensive guard. He was a squad did an excellent job and was voted member last season, but will un­ "Bomber of the Year" by his team­ doubtedly see plenty of action this mates. Will see a lot of action. Fall. Major - History. Major - P.E.

75 — Dan Bailey 20 — Gary Barker L.T. - 220 - 6-1 - Soph. D.B. -182-5-11 - Soph. Dan is a native Utah football Gary was a squad member last player. He played for Orem High year and did not see action. He School, and could see a lot of had a good Spring and is being action for the Redskins before the counted on in the defensive second­ season is over. He is a sophomore, ary this season. He has good speed and at 220 pounds will add con­ and hands to play the position well. siderable depth to the offensive Major - Accounting. tackle positions. Majoring in Soci­ ology.

76 — Armin Blciufuss 79 — John Bobich R.T. - 246 - 6-4 - Sr. R.T. - 213 - 6-3 - Sr. Armin has seen a lot of action John saw limited action last year for the Redskins during the past at defensive end, but has been two years, and is expected to be a switched to offensive tackle this real standout at offensive tackle year. He has improved steadily this season. He is a big, tough kid since coming to Utah and should who can get the job done. He is have a fine season. Major - Engi­ an all around athlete who in addi­ neering. tion to being a fine football player also holds the school's shotput record. Major - Zoology.

70 — Doug Bungert 68 — Norm Chow R.T. - 221 - 6-3 - Soph. R.G. - 235 - 6-3 - Sr. Doug was a squad member last Norm will be playing his third year. He has the size and could year at offensive guard, and has develop into a fine player. He has been elected the alternate captain a lot of hustle and desire, and will on offense. He will be called on be counted on as backup man to to lead most of Utah's running add depth to the offensive line. plays. He is extremely quick for Major - Business. his size, and one of the toughest competitors in the game. He has been mentioned as an All American Candidate in many pre-season pub­ lications. Major - Sociology.

15 — Tim Collins 81 — Mike Cooper Q.B. - 180 - 6-0 - Soph. Rover - 194 - 6-1 - Soph. Tim was a squad member last Mike is a native of Utah and season, and did not see action. He joined the Redskins as a quarter­ is considered to be an excellent back. He was a squad member last passer, and his running has im­ year. This season he has been proved considerably. His best asset switched to rover and with his is his passing ability but he needs great potential will probably see game experience. Is destined to a lot of action. He is another all see action this Fall. Major - Soci­ around athlete and will give needed ology. depth to the team. Major - History.

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Mike Giddings will begin his second campaign this year as HEAD COACH the head football coach at the University of Utah. In his debut as a head coach in the '66 season, Mike Giddings created an interest and enthusiasm for Redskin football that continues to grow even in the off seasons. The excitement and enthusiasm Alike Giddings expressed by the personality of the man himself is also expressed by his brand of football and the teams that play for him. The Redskins mentor is the ninth in seventy-four years of football at the University of Utah. He graduated from the Uni­ versity of California at Berkeley after lettering two years under Coach Pappy Waldorf. Upon his graduation in 1955, he was commissioned into the United States Marine Corps and played two years of service ball. Mike has established a fine record in his young career, and began it by winning 28 of 29 games as head coach at Monrovia High School in California. From there, he took a team at Glen­ dale City College that had won only two games in two years and built a 7-2 club that finished second in the league. For five years and immediately prior to coming to Utah, he was an assistant coach under John McKay at the University of South­ ern California. In his first season at SC he coached the offensive line. He was then switched to the linebackers, and the following year became the head defensive coach. During his last four years at Southern Cal, the Trojans won 32, lost only eight and tied 1. In 1962, they won the Rose Bowl and the mythical National Championship. During Giddings' four years as defen­ sive coach, Southern California consistently led the nation in shutouts. In his first season at Utah, the Redskins won five of their first six games before losing a large number of key personnel to mjuries. The Utes were picked to finish last in the six team Western Athletic Conference, and surprised a lot of people by tieing for second. Mike has put together a young, aggressive and enthusiastic coaching staff that like his brand of football logether the coaches have developed a quick, hard-hitting orlense with a strong defense that may surprise a number of people agam this Fall. During this past summer, Mike traveled to Atsugi Naval Base in Japan to conduct a coaching Clinic as part of the People to People Program sponsored by the United States Department.

and wif Donna have &Tee JacquTaJJ^i H9, anjd ^!-,Mike ^5. children: Vicki 12,

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24 — Doug Cruz 57 — Joe Davis D.B. - 174 - 5-11 -Jr. C. - 194- 5-U - Soph. Doug came to Utah two years Joe is another Utah native, and ago from Cerritos Junior College will be adding additional depth at where he was a standout at line­ center. He is one of the faster backer. He was a squad member offensive linemen, and considered for the Redskins last season, but a fine athlete by his coaches. He could see action in the defensive was injured in pre-season practice, secondary this year. He is fast, but may see some action as the and has good hands. Major - P.E. season progresses. Major - P.E.

47 — Bob Batie 21 -Jim Elliott D.B. - 181 - 5-11 - Jr. R.H.B. - 156 - 5-11 -Jr. Bob is a transfer from Snow Jim was a squad member at Junior College where he played defensive back for the '66 season last year. He participated in track and moved to the flanker spot for and field last spring, and should this season. He is exceptionally fast be one of the fastest men on the and is reported to run the 100 in Redskin team. He is able to run under 9.8. Good blocker for his the 100 yard dash in 9.5 seconds, size. Major - Psychology. and should be able to see some ac­ tion in the defensive secondary. Major - Sociology.

65 — Manuel Fernandez 40 — Bill Fowler D.T. - 246 - 6-2 - Sr. L.H.B. -186-5-11 - Soph. Manny was a good one for the Another Utah native, Bill was a Utes last year, and last Spring was squad member last season and is elected alternate captain on defense considered by his coaches to be a by his teammates. He is big, tough strong steady performer. He will and a hard nosed competitor. He be playing tailback and with some will be starting at the Right Defen­ experience could develop into a sive Tackle position and should fine performer. Major - Accounting. have a great year. Injured vs. Min­ nesota. Major - P.E.

14 —Jack Gehrke 12 — Ray Groth Q.B. - 172-6-0- Sr. FLKR.-H.B. - 176 - 5-10 - Soph. A native Salt Laker, Jack re­ Ray was a standout on the frosh turns for his second year as the team last year. Was a high school number one signal caller for the All American at Idaho Falls High Redskins, and should be improved School, and is considered to be one over a good season last year. In '66, of the best sophomore backs in the he led the Utes to five wins in their country. He will be playing tail­ first six games before being side­ back and flanker this Fall, and lined with injuries. He is extremely should see considerable action at fast and is dangerous on the option. both positions. Major - Business. A definite All Conference con­ tender. Major - P.E.

89 — Ted Harper 77 — George Hartmann R.H.B. - 215 - 6-6 - Soph. R.T. - 245 - 6-7 - Sr. Ted reported for practice this George will be a number one fall, and was a welcome sight to backup man for the offensive line. the Redskin Coaches. His 6-6, 215 He saw some action last year when pound frame will be put to use in he replaced John Stipech at defen­ the flanker position, and he will sive tackle when injuries took the undoubtedly see a lot of action All Conference performer out of before the season is over. Major - action. He is one of the biggest Industrial Engineering. men on the team. Major - Mortu­ ary Science.

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26 — Larry Hinton 53 — Ed Johnson D.B. - 177-6-2 -Jr. L.B. - 222 - 6-1 - Jr. Larry saw action last year back­ Ed was an All American for ing up Jerry Pullman at safety. He Laney Junior College in Oakland has good size and speed to handle last year and has stepped into a the position, and should be one of starting linebacker spot this season the standouts on defense this year. for the Utes until injuries hit in Major - Electrical Engineering. the early Fall. He is big and has the speed to play the positions well He played two years of service ball before enrolling at Laney Junior College. He is originally from Park City, Utah. Major - Business.

74 — Joe Johnson 17 — Steve Jones D.T. - 265 - 6-0 - Sr. Q.B. - 146 - 5-10 - Soph. Joe will be returning to the start­ Steve was an All CIF player for ing position at left defensive tackle. LaPuente High School where he He is a fierce competitor who loves threw 27 touchdown passes in his football. He is one of the biggest senior year. He was the number men on the Ute defense, and will one signal caller for the frosh be a hard man to move out of his last season, and probably has the position. He could receive some strongest arm of all the Ute quar­ post season conference honors. terbacks. Major-P.E. Major - Recreation.

86 — Gary Kerl 43 — Jerome Lawson D.E.-211 - 6-3 -Jr. D.B. - 192 - 6-0 - Sr. Gary is another transfer from Jerome is back for his second Oakland's Laney Junior College year as a regular on the Redskin and has stepped into a starting defensive unit. Last season he had berth at defensive end for the Red­ an outstanding year at defensive skins this year. He is an extremely end. For the '67 campaign he has tough competitor and is another been switched to Rover in the sec­ who could gain post season recog­ ondary. His teammates voted him nition. He will be a big asset to the defensive captain, and he is the Utes this Fall. Major-Business. a prime candidate for post season honors. He is a very tough com­ petitor. Major - Recreation.

78 — Norm McBride D.E. - 231 - 6-3 - Jr. 72 - Jack Miller Norm may develop into one of D.T. - 235 - 6-1 - Soph. the finest defensive ends in the Jack was a standout on the frosh country. He played two years of team last year and will see much football at East Los Angeles Junior action in the defensive line. The College and had a great Spring coaches expect big things of the practice with the Redskins this young sophomore, and indicate year. He has great speed and is a that he has an excellent future on hard worker. He will move into a the Redskin Gridiron. Major - Eco- starting position, and could rate as one of the best defensive linemen in the history of Utah football. Major - P.E.

32 — Steve Molnar 56 — Charles Piazza F.B. -192-5-11 -Jr. C. - 206 - 6-0 - Sr. Steve is a transfer from George Charlie saw a considerable Washington University where he amount of action last year at of­ was an All Southern Conference fensive tackle. This season he has performer last year as a sopho­ been switched to center, and will more. He will be playing fullback be the number one backup man this season and will be counted on for Kent Ramon. He has shown for a good share of Utah's running steady improvement since coming game. He is the kind of competitor to Utah, and should have an ex­ who goes beyond a second effort, cellent year in his new position. and should be a real asset to the Major - Business Administration. Redskins. Major - Engineering.

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Utah's Head Coaches Through the Years

1966 Mike Giddings 1914-1917 Nelson H. Norgren 1958-1965 - Ray Nagel 1910-1913 Fred Bennion 1950-1957 Jack Curtice 1904-1909 Joseph H. Maddock 1925-1949 Ike Armstrong 1900-1903 - Harvey R. Holmes 1919-1924 Thomas Fitzpatrick 1892-1899 No regular coaches were appointed during these years.

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25 — Leon Paulos 62 — Doug Poulson D.B. - 164 - 5-10 -Jr. L.B. - 208 - 6-1 - Jr. A Utah native, Lonnie had a Doug is a former South High good season from the Rover posi­ School star from Salt Lake City. tion last year, and began this cam­ He saw a lot of action with the paign where he left off. He will Redskins last year as a sophomore be called on to play either side of and is improved for this season. the defensive backfield. He is a He is a tough competitor and pre-med student with a straight A should become a standout at line­ average. backer. Major - Recreation.

66 — Mack Powell 54 — Kent Ramon LT. - 193 - 6-1 - Soph. C. -213 -5-11 -Jr. Mack is a 19 year old sophomore Kent moved into the starting from La Mirada, California. He position at center midway through will add depth to the line backer last season, and has resumed his position and could see considerable duties for the 67 campaign. He is action during the course of the quick and strong and will lend season. He could develop into an experience to the middle of the outstanding player as he has great offensive line. A fierce competitor. hustle. Major - Business. Major - Pharmacy.

80 — Jim Rees 64 — Harold Richardson T.E. - 215 - 6-6 - Soph. L.G. - 196 - 6-0 - Jr. A Provo native, Jim is a poten­ Harold is a j'unior from Salt tial great up from last year's frosh Lake City. He will be the number team. He is an all around athlete one backup man for Gerry Toll­ and considered one of the best man at left offensive guard. At 196 sophomores in the area. He is a pounds, he will be one of the faster pre-med student and an excellent offensive linemen, and should have scholar as well. He had a fine a good year for the Redskins. Spring, and has nailed down a Major - Business. starting berth at tight end for this season. 42 — Charlie Smith L.H.B. - 201 - 6-2 - Sr. Charlie was a starter for the Utes last year at flanker. For this 88 — Jerry Simonson season he has been switched to the L.B. - 199-6-1 -Soph. tailback slot where he will be called Jerry was a squad member for upon to do a major portion of the Redskins last season, and will the ball toting. He is extremely play as a front line reserve at fast with good power and could defensive end or linebacker this come in for post season honors. He year. He has the potential to be was one of the most highly sought a good one. Major - History. after junior college players two years ago, and has established him­ self as a fine power runner. He was an All American performer for Bakersfield High School, and should have a great season for Utah this year. Major - Recreation.

35 — Dave Smith 44 — Bill Sopjes R.H.B. - 188 - 6-1 - Soph. T.E. - 196 -6-4- Jr. Dave was a Tom McCann Award Bill is a transfer from San Mateo Winner for Davis High School in Junior College and has the size Utah, and one of the outstanding and speed to play tight end the members of the frosh team last way most coaches would like. He year. He is an excellent athlete and lacks experience in major college will be seeing a lot of action _ at football, but could develop to see the flanker position. He is a fine a lot of action this Fall. Major - receiver, and will do a lot of the Aviation. kicking this Fall. Major - Educa­ tion.

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31 — Greg Soulds 55 — Dwight Staten D.B. - 183-5-10-Jr. L.B. - 225 - 6-1 - Jr. Greg is one of the fastest men Dwight joined the Redskins this on the team and should have a Fall after laying out of competition good season in the secondary. He in junior college last season. He is was injured and didn't see much big and strong, and although he is action last Fall. His lack of game short on experience, it is expected experience will probably put him that he will see a lot of action at in the number two position at the linebacker this season. Major - P.E. beginning of the season, but he will be counted on quite heavily as the season progresses. Major - Social Welfare.

45 — Elwood Stewart 50 — Larry Stone F.B. - 184 - 5-10 - Sr. L.B. - 192 - 5-10 - Soph. Elwood has returned as a full­ Larry is a standout from last back for the Redskins this Fall. He year's frosh team. He played in had a good season in 66, and should the California Shrine Game two be improved. He is an excellent years ago, and has worked himself blocker and has the speed to be one into a starting slot at right line­ of the best fullbacks in the confer­ backer for the Redskins this season. ence. He was an All American for He is an extremely tough kid with Long Beach Junior College in 1964 tremendous desire. He has a great when his team won the junior col­ future in store for him in the Red­ lege National Championship. Major skin Camp. Major - History. - Recreation.

36 — Jim Street 87 — Warren Tetley D.B. - 198 - 6-0 - Jr. D.T. -215-6-2 -Jr. Jim played two years of junior Warren is from Beverly Hills, college football. He is extremely California, and in addition to back­ quick, and could be one of the ing up the defensive tackles, he standouts on the defensive unit this may see a lot of action as a punter season. He was injured in the early for the Redskins this season. His Fall, but is improving now. Major - 215 pounds seems to be concen­ P.E. trated in his legs when he puts his foot on the ball. Major - P.E.

84 — Louis "Speedy" Thomas 60 — Gerald Tollman S.E. - 176 - 6-0 - Jr. LG. - 209 - 5-11 - Sr. Louis was an All American re­ Gerry saw considerable action ceiver for Laney Junior College last year and will be starting at in Oakland last year. He thrilled the offensive guard slot this season. fans with his pass catching and He gives needed experience to the running ability during the spring offensive line and is the kind of game this year and could be one of player who combines desire with the finest receivers in the country ability. He will play slightly heavier during the '67 season. He has great than last season and with the added speed and a pair of hands that experience should have a great seem to snag impossible passes. year. Major - Geology. Major - Education.

33 — Nate Tyler 52 - Jim Whiteley F.B. - 196 - 5-10 - Soph. L.B. - 195 - 5-10 -Jr. Nate was an All Los Angeles Jim lettered at linebacker in the City performer in high school and 66 season and has the experience played for the South in the annual to be a good man in this slot. He California High School Shrine is a determined player with a com­ game. He is an excellent blocker petitive desire and will be a real and extremely quick for a fullback. asset to the Utes again this year. Major - P.E. Starter on the baseball during the Spring as an outfielder. Major - History.

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11 - Dick Wilson 30 — Dick Worley S.E. - 184 - 6-2 - Jr. D.B. -173-5-11 -Jr. Dick was one of the finest ath­ Dick came to Utah last season letes to come out of Montana three and was a squad member for the years ago. He saw considerable Redskins. This year he will see action last year at quarterback, considerable action in the defensive but has been switched to split end secondary. Major. - Business. for the '67 campaign. He has good hands, and could develop into a fine receiver. Held back by injuries thus far. Major - Business.

37 - Lane Walsh 71 — Vyron Bougere K. - 170 - 5-9 - Sr. D.E. - 226 - 6-1 - Soph. Lane laid out last year after Vyron reported to the University having a fine sophomore season of Utah this Fall, and is destined with the Redskins. He was third to become a fine defensive foot­ in scoring with 16 PATs and two ball player. He can play either fieldgoals. In '65 he kicked for Jor­ tackle or end. He is versatile, and dan High School in Salt Lake City, could be called on to play on of­ and learned to kick with a ski boot fense as well. Major - P.E. which he still uses. Major - Chem­ istry.

69 — Tony Purpero 63 — Scott Johnson L.B. - 196 - 6-1 - Soph. L.G. - 192 -5-9-Jr. Tony was a squad member last Scott is an intermountain prod­ year because of injuries suffered uct, and began his collegiate foot­ in Spring practice. He had a good ball career at Ricks College in Spring this year but was again in­ Rexburg, Idaho. He will add depth jured in Fall practice. Has the to the left guard position. Major - potential to help at linebacker. Physical Therapy. Major - P.E.

41 — Craig Smith 61 — Steve Singer D.B. - 172 - 5-11 - Soph. R.G. -194-5-11 - Soph. Craig played frosh ball for the Steve will be playing his first Redskins last season, and has come year for the University of Utah, on strong in the defensive second­ and as a sophomore, has a very ary. He is a good punter, and will promising career ahead of him. He get the chance to see a lot of ac­ will be adding depth to the right tion with his toe as well as the guard position. Major - Business. secondary. Number one punter at present. Major - Engineering.

51 — Fred McFarren 22- Randy Hansen L.B. - 192 - 6-1 - Soph. D.B. 188-5-10- Soph. Fred was a squad member on Randy is another native of Utah the '66 Redskin team, but is up from last year's frosh team. He destined to see a lot of action this will be playing in the defensive season. He has the muscle, desire secondary. He is a hard nosed com­ and speed to play the linebacker petitor who has been slowed by slot and with experience could be injuries this Fall. Major - P.E. a standout. Injured in Fall prac­ tice. Major - Education.

47 Art Knudsen Invites 73 — Joel Trachtenberg You To ... L.T. - 241 - 6-3 - Jr. Joel was a squad member for the Utes last year, and has earned a starting position at left offensive tackle. His 241 pounds will help to KNUDSEN'S anchor the offensive line. Should have a fine season with the Red­ skins. Quick for his size. Major- KORNER Psychology. 1st West & 5th SO.

359-2051

PANELRAMA Freshman Football Coach Ron Nay

Ron Nay has been appointed to the position of head freshman coach for the University of Utah this season. He is a native of FURNITURE Powell, Wyoming, where he played three years of high school football and baseball, emerging as an All FOR ANY BUDGET State halfback. After graduation, he signed a pro baseball contract, Living Room and played three years for the St. Louis Cardinal organization. He Bedroom enrolled at Westminster College in Salt Lake City, and played two DINNETTE SETS years for the Parsons at halfback. Westminster decided to give up football, and Ron signed a con­ tract with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League as a defensive back. He returned to RON NAY Utah this year to work on a gradu­ Freshman Football Coach ate degree, and in addition to LAKECRAFT coaching the frosh team, will assist BOATS the varsity as an assistant receiv­ BUILDING ing coach. MATERIALS and boat trailers.

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Freezers — Home Laundry Jay Rassmussen is another former Kedskm football player who re­ REFRIGERATORS turned to Utah to earn a graduate degree Jay is a graduate of Salt DISHWASHERS Lake s Granite High School where fe, le"ered three years as an end. t«LP ^ toT, the Redskins be­ tween 1959 and 1961 and did an n e KNUDSEN'S unitunif. He'^liHe will b^e assistin° - * g thidefensivs veaer 318 a the teamsreams^ThlV. The Papoose^ s ^,will pla ^y Xa he dule this eas KORNER witwHhn thtfTe rfirs tT outin. g schedule «d fo°nr Oct. 13 against the Weber College Frosh from Ogden. They will do Yole7nh-the f/°sh ^BrigW 1st West & 5th SO. SaTf University on October 27 in JAY RASSMUSSEN Sal Lake City and on Novemb« Graduate Assistant A fros hoshLt UtaT^r*h o-n 3^Friday5 **», Novembe« rwil 10l .

• Printed by The Quality Press U of U Athletic-Staff AUTO SALVAGE BUYERS Used Auto Parts

DON REDDISH - Assistant Athletic Director SANDY METAL WORKS Don Reddish not only handles the duties of assistant athletic director, but is the Head Swimming and Diving SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Coach for the Redskins. In the five years that the Lot 1 — 764 W. 21st. So. Western Athletic Conference has been in existence, Reddish's swimming teams have won all five conference Telephone 484-7695 titles. Utah swimming teams have produced several Lot 2 -4521 W. 7th So. All Americans through the years including five from the 1967 team. Telephone 359-5336

TED JACOBSEN - Ticket Manager 1967 FOOTBALL AND Ted Jacobsen is a 1952 graduate of the University BASKETBALL SCHEDULE of Utah. He was an instructor at Salt Lake City's West High School for three years before returning to the COURTESY University to work on his masters degree. In 1957 he became ticket manager for the Athletic Department "SANDY METAL WORKS" and has been in that position since. Jacobsen is charged UNIVERSITY OF UTAH with the distribution of tickets for all University of Utah Athletic events. 1967 SEASON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 23 — Minnesota at Minneapolis RON FESSENDEN - S.I.D. Sept. 30 — Oregon . at Salt Lake Oct. 7 — New Mexico ..at Albuquerque Ron is in his second year as sports information director at Utah after being with the television news Oct. 14 — Wyoming at Salt Lake industry for a period of five years. An alumnus of Utah, Oct. 21 — Arizona.. at Tucson he spent five years as the bureau manager for Northern Oct. 28 - B. Y. U at Provo Utah for television station KUTV. During his first ^lov, 4 — Arizona State at Salt Lake year on the Redskin staff, Fessenden served as chair­ "•J.OV. 11 — Army at West Point man of the sports information directors of the Western "^ov. 18 — Utah State at Salt Lake Athletic Conference. He is charged with public relations "^ov. 25 — Texas Western... at Salt Lake and publications for the athletic department. Dec. 1 — Hawaii at Honolulu DICK HENDRICKSON - Concessions Manager UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Dick Hendrickson has been a member of the Uni­ 1967-68 Basketball Schedule versity of Utah Athletic Staff for over twelve years. He has been concessions and program manager since com­ Tues. Nov. 28- -Varsity-Frosh ..at Salt Lake ing to the hill top school. As program manager, Dick Fri. Dec. 1- -American All Stars at Salt Lake has charge of layout and all advertising sales for Uni­ Sat. Dec. 2--Texas Tech ..at Salt Lake versity of Utah Football and Basketball programs. He Mon. Dec. 4- -Colorado ..at Salt Lake has over 300 people under his employ throughout a Sat. Dec. 9--Utah State at Logan school year. Thurs Dec. 14--Wichita.. ..at Salt Lake Sat. Dec. 16- -Stanford.. ..at Salt Lake Mon. Dec. 18--San Jose State...... at Salt Lake WALT DE LAND - Trainer Thurs Dec. 21- -U.S.C ..at Salt Lake Sat. Dec. 23- -Denver.... Walt DeLand has been head trainer at the Univer­ ..at Salt Lake sity of Utah for the past fourteen years. He is a mem­ Wed. Dec. 27- -Far West Classic.. ...at Portlanc ber of the National Association of Athletic Trainers, 30- -Oregon, Oregon State, Stan- and before coming to Utah he operated a Physio- ford, North Carolina, Utah, Therapy Clinic in Idaho Falls, Idaho. He has the Washington State, Texas, & responsibility of keeping Utah Athletes in good physical Princeton condition. Wed. Jan. 3- -American Univ. ..at Salt Lake Fri. Jan. 12--Arizona State ..at Salt Lake Sat. Jan. 13--Arizona ..at Salt Lake Thurs Jan. 18- MONTE HOWARD - Assistant Ticket Manager -New Mexico at Albuquerque Sat. Jan. 20- -Wyoming...... at Laramie Monty Howard has been a member of the Univer­ Fri. Jan. 26- -Washington at Seattle sity's athletic department staff for eight years. Seven Sat. Jan. 27- -Seattle. at Seattle of which have been spent as assistant ticket manager. Mon. Jan. 29- -Oregon at Eugene During the Spring Monte doubles as the assistant base­ Sat. Feb. 3--Utah State ..at Salt Lake ball coach. He is a former Redskin baseball player, Sat. and was twice named to the All Skyline Conference Feb. 10--Brigham Young... ..at Salt Lake Team. Fri. Feb. 16--Wyoming ..at Salt Lake Sat. Feb. 17- -New Mexico ..at Salt Lake Sat. Feb. 24--Brigham Young... at Provo JIM SYNDERGAARD — Equipment Manager Fri. Mar. 1-—Arizona. at Tucson Jim Syndergaard is one of the busiest men on the Sat. Mar 2--Arizona State at Tpmnp Redskin Athletic Staff. He has the responsibility of handling all of the equipment for all participants in the eleven sports in which the University of Utah com­ AUTO SALVAGE BUYERS petes. This includes buying and maintaining uniforms for both varsity and freshmen teams for practice and Used Auto Parts game competition. The thousands upon thousands of pieces of equipment under his control must be kept in SANDY METAL WORKS excellent condition for more than 300 athletes.

52 Exchange Place - 363-5751 49 CHUCK BANKER Chuck Banker was an assistant defensive coach under Don Bennett at Glendale City College before coming to Utah last year. During his five years at the school, Glendale won three championships and came in second two times. Chuck stepped in as linebacker coach last season, and assumes the same duties this season. He is an alumnus of Los Angeles Redskin State College in California.

Assistants DON BENNETT Don Bennett was head coach at Glendale Junior College for five years before coming to Utah last season. While head man at the Cali­ fornia school, his teams established a 36-9-2 record. Prior to that, he coached for two years at Monrovia High School under Mike Giddings. He attended Dartmouth and played one year before transferring and graduating from Cal State at Los Angeles.

JIM CRINER Jim Criner is a new member of the Utah coaching staff. He comes to the Redskin Camp from Clovis High School in Fresno, California where he was head football coach for one year. Before that time, he was an assistant coach at Claremont High School in California. His duties during his first year under head coach Mike Giddings are with the offensive line.

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50 • Printed by The Quality Press JIM HANIFAN Jim Hanifan was an All-American pass catcher for the 1954 Golden Bears at Cal. He led the nation in pass receiving and touchdown pass catching with 10. He played in the college All-Star Game, the Hula Bowl and the East West Shrine Game. He coached three years at Yuba Col­ lege in California, was head coach at Charter Oak High School in Covina, California, and went to Glendale for two years as offensive coach. In his second year at Utah, he is coaching the offensive backs. Redskin

TOM LOVAT Tom Lovat is another former Redskin Gridder, and is the newest Assistants member of the Redskin coaching staff. He played for Utah in 58-59-60 as a guard. After graduation, he went to Mt. Eden High School in California to become Ken Vierra's assistant for one year. The following two seasons were spent as an assistant at Salt Lake City's Jordan High School before he moved to the head position at Hillcrest High School in Salt Lake. Tom has charge of the defensive line.

KEN VIERRA Ken Vierra was a three year letterman for the University of Utah during 57-58-59. After graduation, he became the head coach at Mt. Eden High School where his team posted a 13-3 mark and won the championship in the 1964 season. He served one year as assistant foot­ ball coach at the University of California at Santa Barbara. In his second year as an assistant at Utah, he is working wth the defensive secondary.

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HOMECOMING QUEEN CHRISTY ANDERSON AND HER ATTENDANTS. Left to Right - 1st Attendant Connie Prestwieh; Queen Christy Anderson, member Alpha Chi Omega Sorority; 2nd Attendant Barbara Jo Butters. [Photo courtesy of Deseret News) SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIST - ENGINEER

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Expect a lot of never-befores and nice-to-haves from stance to make it cling to the road better. Camaro, Chevrolet for 1968. You can count on nothing being "The Hugger," features Astro Ventilation, and spe­ newer. Formal and fastback roof lines. Elegant new cial hood on all SS models. What's more, there's a interiors with exciting colors, fabrics, and easy-to- larger 307-cubic-inch V8 standard on Chevrolet, reach instruments. Concealed headlights, Hide-A- Chevelle and Chevy II models for '68. On most Way windshield wipers, and refreshing Astro Ven­ automatic transmission models, there's even a built- tilation, available on many models. in heater that warms air en route to the carburetor NEW SILENT RIDE. and increases engine efficiency during cold weather. More effective body and engine mounts, quieter ex­ The new GM exhaust emission control is standard. haust systems, and further improved shock absorb­ PROVED SAFETY FEATURES. ers. The result? Every new Chevrolet rides incred­ The famous proved GM-developed energy absorbing ibly smooth and silent. steering column and many other popular safety items NEW MODELS, TOO. are back again. Plus new features like energy absorb­ Like the elegant Impala Custom Coupe and rugged ing front seat backs, safety armrests that shield new Chevelle Nomad Station Wagons. For the door handles, side marker lights, serious sports fan, there's the completely re-styled and seat belts for all passenger Corvette Sting Ray, and the Chevelle SS 396 with positions. Be smart. Be sure. Buy long-hood short-deck styling and a wider wheel now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Free! Get Chevrolet's 60-page College Football Handbook Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains a complete run-down on all the top teams, plus action photographs and inside stories by famous sports com­ mentators. You'll also find the schedules and line-ups of all 33 NCAA games CHEVROLET to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer's. MARK OF EXCCUENCE