OFFICIAL SOUVENIR PMGRAM MAGAZINE 35 CENTS

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SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1957, 1:30 p.m., DORNB Homecoming . . .

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'fyhidi/wn^uidsi TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming Royalty J. D. COLEMAN— Editor 2, 39 Today's game, a triple report 4, 5, 6 ROBERT McGIHON—Sales Manager M.S.U. at a glance ...... 7 DICK HARRIS—Photography A short take on D. U...... 8 At the athletic helms ...... 9 a Montana's athletic staff ...... 10 Montana University "Grizzlies Golden anniversary football team ...... 11 Silver anniversary football team ...... 12 Tenth anniversary football team ...... 13 vs. Denver coaches ...... 14 /# The Hilltop campus ...... 15 Denver University "Pioneers Denver players 16, 17, 18 Denver roster 19 Starting lineups 20, 21 DORNBLASER FIELD Montana roster SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1957—1:30 p.m. The Silvertips ...... 24-28 Montana individual statistics ...... 29 THE SPECTATOR is the official souvenir program-magazine of all home contests A campus pitcorial ...... 30-37 of Montana University intercollegiate athletic teams. All profits accruing from the Marching band ...... 38 sale of these magazines are deposited with the M.S.U. Endowment Foundation, ear­ marked for athletics. The Century Club ...... 40

— 3 — Today's ..

A THREE CORNERED OUTLOOK Bv

DON SMITH I. D. COLEMAN RAY ROCENE Sports Publicity Director Sports Information Director Sports Editor Denver University Montana University The Daily Missoulian

The Denver team playing in Missoula today will be the youngest team ever to face the Griz­ zlies since the Montana-Denver series began back in 1951. In the Iowa State opener three Today's game is a weeks ago, Roning used 16 sophomores, 11 "must" game for the juniors and only two seniors and the ratio won't University of Denver be much different today. Pioneers if they are to retain any hopes To date, the Pioneers have proven tough in the middle of the line, adequate offensively, but of battling for the have left something to be desired with their end 1957 Skyline football play and their defensive backfield play. Those championship. The are two problems that Roning and his staff Pioneers, highly have been striving desperately to overcome the rated in pre-season, last two weeks. suffered two setbacks in non-conference open­ The top man in the line is Co-Captain Bob ers and, although these losses didn't hurt the?r Huber at right guard. Huber is only a 170- conference standings, they did considerably pounder but, "pound for pound, he's the best lessen their prestige in the Rocky Mountain player on our team," according to Roning. country. Huber gets middle-of-the-line help from Cen­ Then, last week, the Pioneers were upset by ter Bob Garrard, Tackles Sal Cesario and Bob a surprising Colorado State University team. Carter and a top sophomore, Guard Tim Bar­ rett. Because of this, the Pioneers will be fighting with their backs to the wall today in a desper­ Senior A1 Yanowich will quarterback the ate effort to keep alive their goal of a successful Pioneers today and, as Roning puts it, "Yank season. Ordinarily you might expect the Pi­ is the most underrated player in the Skyline oneers would be looking past Montana to the conference." Several halfbacks will carry the vital Utah game a week hence but that won't mail for the Pioneers, including such names as be the case. George Colbert, Eloy Mares, Jim Epperson, Jack Work and Melvin Johnson. You might see some As a matter of fact, Coach John Roning and top running out of Sophomore Paul Collins, his charges have been fearing this game with also. Montana as much as any game on the entire schedule. The Pioneers felt that the Grizzlies Look for the Pioneers to pass often with both were the hardest-hitting team they faced in the quarterbacks and halfbacks pitching the 1956 and, with the incentive of homecoming to ball. If the going gets tough, look for the of­ spur the Grizzlies on, it isn't hard to figure out fensive fireworks to become even more intense why Roning and his charges are frankly wor­ for, as every Pioneer knows, "This is the game ded about today's contest. we've got to win/'

127 N. Higgins Ave. Use Our Convenient Missoula, Mont. Pe n n e y ^ a l w a y s m ’r s t o u a u i v Lay-a-Way Plan of Montana's offense since it should have been mastered back in early September and not in the week prior to the Brigham Young game. While today's game is a must for But with anywhere from 15 to 30 players the Pioneers, it is sidelined with Asian Flu, Coach Jerry Williams even more of a scarcely had any choice in the matter. "must" for Montana's Grizzlies. Denver, by This past week, with passing and rushing virtue of a victory defense apparently improved, Williams has over Montana, con­ sent his charges through proportioned drills, ceivably could go on aimed at producing a well-balanced squad. J. D. Coleman to make a real bid for the Conference championship. Today look for the tremendous linebacking of Stan Renning, No. 67, Montana's junior All- For Montana, already loser in three confer­ Skyline and All-America candidate. Stan has ence tilts, a championship is out of the question. been named outstanding lineman of three con­ The Grizzlies must win, however, for a number secutive games—a feat made even more spec­ of other important, but less definable reasons. tacular because of the caliber of Montana's foes and because the games were played away from home. This is Montana's first home game. After a severe bout with the flu when the season opened Sept. 1, the Grizzlies have fought back Other numbers to watch, today include: No. against almost insurmountable odds. They 12, Earl Keeley, quarterback, a fine field gen­ have tackled three foes on the road—each of eral and good passer who was hampered by the opponents have been mentioned conspicu­ bursitis earlier this season; No. 40, Matt Gor- ously as title contenders. sich, halfback, a tremendous runner, who today may really hit his stride; No. 32, Ervin (Tank) Rosera, fullback, a powerful ground gainer A win today would mean that Montana has who can usually pick up that two or three yard bounced back in the face of adversity and chunk of turf when it really is needed; No's. 82, would serve notice that the Grizzlies are a team 84, 86, 87, Pete Rhinehart, Terry Hurley, Lou to be reckoned with. Pangle and Larry Myers, great ends, both de­ fensively and offensively. A defeat could well mean a tremendous team morale problem and conceivably be the Look for Montana to throw with more impetus that would send the Silvertips deeper authority today. With Keeley coming back into and deeper into the defeat woods. form, the Grizzlies' pass offense will be a thing to be reckoned with. Consequently, Montana's Although two of Montana's top players are rushing offense also will show marked improve­ sidelined with injuries, the team still has never ment. been in better condition. Last week, Montana displayed a tremendous pass defense, limiting Today's homecoming tilt should be a BYU s Carroll Johnston to just 36 yards in the dandy. With both teams shooting for their first air. But the pass defense came at the expense win, anything can and probably will happen.

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— 5 — In 1954 Montana beat Utah State 20-13 in a great Homecoming game with runs of 60 and Homecoming is ac­ 50 yards by Dick Imer sparkling, with a pass cepted in intercollegiate interception by Dale Shupe saving the game realms as the occasion for in the last minute. the football squad of Nothing ever matched the 1953 Homecom­ whatever institution is ob­ ing when Montana outscored Colorado Aggie serving the day to show Rams 32-31, taking a 32-13 lead early in the the alumni how good it is. third quarter. Rams all but caught up, a wide Ray T. Rocene Montana State University place kick failing to tie it, the last period a wild has had its share of ups but scoreless fracas. and downs Homecoming afternoon, when the winning coach and team In 1952 Brigham Young scored three tds in (if Montana) is toasted to the sky, fried to a the last period to win 28-7. frizzle if the visitors spoil the day by proving better gridders. The 1951 Homecoming show was a thriller, swift Christian of Idaho winning for Vandals There was a time when Montana's Home­ with two pretty runs 12-9 and Montana just coming was a November event, but unreliable missing a last minute field goal by The Toe weather brought better judgment to the fore to Gerlinger. the extent that it is now observed in October. Once or twice an effort was made to assure We remember the 1941 Homecoming Grizzly victory by bringing a none too strong against North Dakota Sioux, tied at 6-6 into foe here, but alumni protested so vigorously the last period when Eso Naranche, who a year that now the Homecoming visitors get nothing later died in the North African campaign, but the toughest as to competition. smashed through repeatedly for yardage and a td and then kicked goal. One of Montana's most famed Homecom­ ings was the 6-6 tie with the Big Orange of So the history of Montana Homecoming Syracuse, an event that shook national foot­ goes back through the athletic annals of the ball back in 1915. But it was played in a bliz­ institution. At one time an effort was made to have Homecoming at Butte as part of the Cop­ zard and visitors almost froze stiff. per Bowl game but that ended quickly. That happened also in Bernie Bierman's last Montana game in 1921 when Grizzlies beat Denver is Montana's Homecoming foe of North Dakota State 7-6 on a field of ice. this afternoon and the Grizzlies really want to win this one as the Denver loss of last year was Last year Utah State and Montana were marred by whistle blowing that was unique to tied into the last quarter in a 13-13 Homecoming say the least. And it was Denver that wrecked thriller, then Ezra Smith, Utags' flash, got aw ay the 1953 Homecoming with a massacre of the twice in the final moments. Grizzlies. The Pioneers under John Roning are always tough competition and the Grizzlies The year before sent alumni into an al­ have yet to win from Denver on Domblaser coholic daze if inclined that way. Denver won Field, though twice taking the Pioneers at Den­ 61-13, bombing for five tds in the first half, run­ ver stadium. The series now stands four to ning aw ay for four more in the second. two for Denver.

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Montana University Location — Missoula, Montana, city of more than 30,000 residents on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains. Missoula is nick­ named the "Garden City" and is the hub of five great valleys that reach into sur­ rounding mountains. The city is served by the main lines of the Milwaukee and North­ ern Pacific railroads as well as by North­ west Airlines and Greyhound and Inter- mountain bus lines. It is located at the crossroads of the main east-west and north- south U. S. highways 10 and 93.

Chartered —On February 17, 1893, by the third Montana Legislature.

President—Dr. Carl McFarland.

Campus —Consists of 125 acres, located in the heart of the residential area, at the base of the 2,000-foot Mt. Sentinel which adds an­ other 520 acres. The University also has 20,000 acres of experimental forest, 40 miles When he returned to the Montana Campus from Missoula, and a 160-acre biological exactly six years ago today as the University's station on Flathead Lake, 80 miles north of first alumnus president, Dr. Carl McFarland the University. brought with him special knowledge and con­ cern for problems peculiar to this institution— Stadium — Dornblaser Field, capacity 10,000 coupled with 20 years of experience as a prac­ Named in honor of Paul Dornblaser, Grizzly ticing attorney at law, assistant attorney gen­ hero and captain of a great 1912 team, who eral of the United States, law book author and was killed in action during World War I. professional lecturer. Consequently the athletic and recreational School Colors—Copper, Silver and Gold. facilities at Montana have had their greatest period of growth under Dr. McFarland's dy­ Team Names —Grizzlies, Silvertips. namic, yet quiet, leadership. Under the Mc­ Farland philosophy intercollegiate athletics at Schools— There are twenty-three departments the University are an integral part of the over­ at the University and seven separate profes­ all educational plan. sional schools — Business Administration, Education, Forestry, Journalism, Law, Music, Dr. McFarland received three academic de­ and Pharmacy. There is also a Graduate grees at the University—a bachelor of arts de­ School and a Summer College for both regu­ gree in history and political science in 1928, a lar and graduate students. master of arts degree in 1929 and a bachelor of laws degree in 1930. In 1932, he completed his formal education when he received the degree Grizzly Marching Band— Under the direction of of doctor of jurisdicial science, after one year James Eversole, has 66 marching musicians. at Flarvard University. In 1949, Montana State University awarded him the honorary doctor of laws degree.

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Denver University

Location—Denver, Colorado, with its metropoli- tan-area population of more than 750,000, ranks today as one of America's most progressive and fastest growing cities. Orig­ inally settled in 1858 when gold was dis­ covered at the junction of Cherry Creek and the South Platte River, Denver today has grown to a position of dominance in mining, agriculture, trading and transportation activi­ ties in the Central Rocky Mountain and Great Plains area.

Founded—March 5, 1864, at the behest of Ter­ ritorial Governor John Evans, The Univer­ sity of Denver was originally known as The Colorado Seminary.

Chancellor—Dr. Chester M. Alter.

Campus —The Universit/ of Denver is located on two campuses—the Civic Center campus located in the heart of downtown Denver and the beautiful University Park six miles to the southeast. Chester M. Alter Chancellor Schools—The College of Arts and Science is located on the University Park campus, University of Denver's 12th chancellor is a which also is the headquarters for the Col­ 51-year-old Indiana-born businessman-educa- lege of Engineering and the Graduate Col­ tor. He came to D. U. in 1953 and quickly en­ lege and the schools of Communication deared himself to players and supporters of Pi­ Arts, Education, Hotel and Restaurant Man­ oneer athletics by his intense interest in the agement, Librarianship, Social Work and Speech. The College of Business Adminis­ teams. tration, the College of Law and the Com­ Dr. Alter was born on a farm near Rushville, munity College as well as the schools of Ind., and attended public schools there. He Art and Public Administration are located Teachers College, a master's from the Univer- on the Civic Center campus. Also included received a bachelor's degree from Ball State in the University structure is the Lamont sity of Indiana and a doctor of philosophy de­ School of Music, located between the two gree from Harvard. campuses. Prior to his appointment as D. U. chancellor Stadium — D. U. Stadium (capacity, 27,500) he was a graduate instructor at Pittsburgh and constructed in 1926. Harvard, then rose through the academic ranks at Boston University to become head of the School Colors—Crimson and Gold. graduate college. Dr. Alter is married and has a 17-year-old Team Nicknames —Pioneers, Hilltoppers. son, Richard David.

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— 8 — A t the Athletic . . .

G. P. (Jiggs) Dahlberg E. E. (Tad) Wieman Montana Director of Athletics Denver Director of Athletics When Montana needed a new director of One of the most respected figures in his athletics three years ago the logical choice was field, Tad is a veteran of more than 35 years as hard-working, dependable "Jiggs" Dahlberg, a man with 30 years coaching experience. Since coach and director of college athletics. he returned to his alma mater in 1937 Jiggs has Tad lettered for four years and was captain been head basketball coach, assisted in foot­ of his team at the University of Michigan under ball and baseball, and has been the depart­ the immortal Fielding Yost. He then took a line ment's top proselytor. Dahlberg graduated from the University in coaching post and later succeeded Yost as 1925 with athletic honors in basketball and head mentor. He also coached at Minnesota, football and was captain of the cage team. Fol­ Princeton and Columbia and later was director lowing graduation he spent 12 years coaching of physical education and athletics at the Uni­ high school teams at Miles City and Anaconda, versity of Main. He came to D. U. in 1951. Montana, and at Hoquiam, Puyallup and Che- He is a past president and honorary life halis, Wash. He spent two years in the service member in the American Football Coaches As­ during World War II coaching baseball, bas­ sociation, secretary of the NCAA football rules ketball and boxing at Fort Lawton, Wash. committee and last year further was honored A full professor on the University staff, Jiggs by being selected for a place in the Football was well-known in the mountain country for his Hall of Fame. hustling, fast-breaking basketball teams. He developed the Grizzly's greatest basketball Tad is married and has a son and a daugh­ squad in 1949. He is married and has a young ter, both of whom have completed their college son and daughter. careers.

for quality a WARDS5 Higgins at Main—Phone 2-2158 MONTGOMERY WARD Montana Athle. When the 1957-58 edition of the Silvertip cage squad roll out onto the floor in December it will mark the third season that Forrest B. (Frosty) Cox has been at the Grizzly basket­ ball helm. In his first season at Montana he finished in the Skyline cellar, a position he vowed never to occupy again. Last year, but for two extremely close games, the Grizzlies would have had the conference crown. As it was, the Silvertips upset the pre-season dope- sters by landing in third place. What will happen this year, only the future will tell. But one thing is an almost certainty— the Grizzlies won't spend much time in the con­ ference basement. Frosty prefers the rarified air of the first division much too much.

Cox Serving his 26th year as head track coach at Montana is Harry Adams, noted in the west for his outstanding cinder squads and for the great track stars he has produced. He was graduated from Montana in 1921 after a spec­ tacular collegiate career in track, football and basketball and still ranks as one of the school's all-time greats. He was a member of the 400- yard sprint-relay team that at one time held the world's record.

Adams Everything Montana's training facilities are today can be attributed to Naseby Rhinehart, athletic trainer, who took over the injury treat­ ing duties as a part-time job in 1935. His know­ how and techniques make him one of the most respected among the trainnig fraternity around the nation. "Nase" came to the University from Milwau­ kee and was cm outstanding end in '32, '33 and '34 . . . he still is rated on the All-Time Grizzly team. He also lettered three years in basket­ ball and track. Rhmehart

10 Golden Anniversary Gr

The Golden Anniversary Grizzly football time with the football teams of Utah University. team, under F. W. Shule, then in his second This season the Utes dropped the Silvertips year as head coach at Montana, had what 42-0. Still smarting from that humiliating de­ could be considered a fairly successful season. feat, the Grizzlies bowed the next week to still another Beehive State team, the Utah State Led by Captain William Harriman (Petos- Aggies, by a score of 17-6. key, Mich.) the Grizzlies led off their season by defeating the Fort Shaw Indians 32-6. The fol­ The final game of the season, against a lowing weekend the Silvertips scored a moral team of ex-collegians, ended in an 8-0 defeat victory by holding a superior Washington of the Montana varsity. State College team to a mere 5-0 win. Members of the Golden Anniversary team A subsequent 11-0 win over the Spokane were: William Harriman, Eugene Fisher, Athletic Club team, which later defeated the Charles Dimmick, Roy McPhail, A. I. Morgan, WSC eleven, made the previous week's game lames Flaherty, Keith Ambrose, John Mc­ with the Cougars even more impressive. Namara, Vincent Craig, Barney Kitt, Oral Berry, A. F. Bishop, Russell King, and Gene Then, as now, the Grizzlies had a tough McCarthy.

The Spectator is desirous of engaging as program and sales manager an upper-class man who is majoring in advertising, retailing or business administration. Here is an opportunity for a quali­ fied student to make money while obtaining valuable experience. For details and interview, con­ tact the Editor, Room 202, University Hall.

— 11 — Silver Anniversary Gri

The Silver Anniversary Grizzly football team was slapped down by a powerful Wash­ team experienced a season similar to the one ington Husky team, 25-0. suffered by the Silvertips last year in that it Then came the Idaho game when the Sil­ won only one game while losing six. The vertips scored three touchdowns in the last 12 yearbook sportswriter had this to say about the minutes of play but lost the game by two team: missed extra points. The final score was "Handicapped during the first season by Idaho 21, Montana 19. Washington State and newness here and not having had previous ex­ Montana State followed. Then the Oregon perience with the men, Bernard F. Oakes, State Beavers downed Montana 19-0, the game varsity coach, completed his first year at the played in a sea of mud. State University of Montana. The season was In the final game of the season, at Los An­ rather discouraging so far as the game scores geles, the Trojans of Southern California were concerned, but the squad soon gained a showed Montana how the national champions reputation as a hard scrapping, fighting team. played the game. Displaying overwhelming power drives with a good passing attack the "The three high spots of the football season Men of Troy downed the Grizzlies 69-0. were: The Idaho game, with Montana's phe­ nomenal rally in the last period; the Washing­ Silver Anniversary team members were: ton State game, when Montana held the supe­ William Boone, Robert Breen, Arthur Caveh, rior western team to a 13-0 score, and the fol­ Walter Cox, Cale Crowley, Lowell Dailey, Ly­ lowing Saturday when it beat and trampled man Chalmer, Thomas McCarthy, John Mc­ the Montana State players by a 37-6 score." Kay, Delmer Meeker, Henry Murray, Russell Peterson, Alfred Dahlberg, Richard Fox, Dale The Grizzlies led off with Mount St. Charles, Hinman, Leonard Kuka, Leonard LaRoux, Lin- now Carroll College, but dropped the tilt, 2-0. wood Reynolds, George Snyder, August Vidro, The following week at Seattle, the Montana Wendell Williams, and August Botzenhardt.

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— 12 — Tenth Anniversary Gri

The Tenth Anniversary Grizzly team, load­ with a 21-0 win over Idaho. The Golden Bears ed with talent and headed once again by Doug of Southern California were too much for the Fessenden, returning to Montana after a lapse Grizzlies the next week and the game ended of five years, racked up a 7-4 record against with California winning 60-14. a powerful slate of opponents. Montana finished strong with a 41-7 win Led by co-captains Sam Leeper and Ben over Colorado A 6c M, a 14-12 victory over the Tyvand, both of Butte, the Grizzlies scored suc­ University of Hawaii and a 28-14 victory over cessive 21-0 romps over Eastern Washington the Hawaiian All Stars. and Portland University. A 40-0 setback at the hands of the Arizona Wildcats followed by a Members of the Tenth Anniversary squad 13-7 loss to the Utah State Aggies failed to included: Robert Anderson, Ray Bauer, Frank dampen the Silvertips' spirits. Briney, Lilburn Cork, Don Delaney, Kent De- Vore, Henry Ford, Robert Gorton, Roland Ham- The following Saturday, however, the Bob­ cats scored one of their infrequent wins over merness, Doyle Harris, John Helding, Robert Montana, defeating a deflated Grizzly 13-12. A Helding, Frank Kalisch, Ronald Keim, Steve rebound was inevitable and the victim was the Kuburich, Mike Kumperis, Jon Jourdonnais, Cougar of Washington State. The final score Clark Leaphart, Don Leaphart, Sam Leeper, was 13-12. On that WSC team was a halfback Roy Malcolm, Jack Malone, Jack 0"Loughlin, named Jerry Williams. William Prueninger, Dan Radakovich, Bert Re- plogle, William Reynolds, Pierre Roberts, Ar­ The battle for the Little Brown Stein followed nold Scott, Tom Selstad, Frank Semansky, and Montana took possession of the trophy David Streit, Ben Tyvand.

— 13 — Denver C

£» DF ** P OF3 b e n v e r w e a v e r

Front (kneeling): Head Coach John Roning. Standing (from left): Asst. Freshman Coach Jerry Nawrocki, Line Coach J. D. Roberts, Backfield Coach John Shelley, End Coach Bill Heiss, and Freshman Coach Rusty Fairly.

John Roning,head football coach, came to ican lineman at Oklahoma. Previous coaching D.U. from Utah State where he coached from experience includes assistant work at Okla­ 1951 through the 1954 season, compiling a mark homa in 1954 and two years coaching at Quan- tico, Va., Marine Base. of 14-13-1 in Skyline play. He won the Sky­ line's "Coach of the Year" designation in 1951 Bill Heiss, end coach, is a coaching "old and guided the Utags to an 8-3 season in 1953, timer" in Colorado. He formerly was head foot­ one of the best in that school's history. ball coach for three seasons at Colorado Col­ John is a 1935 graduate of the University of lege and two seasons at Adams State. After Minnesota. His overall record as head football a year as an assistant at Iowa State in 1954, coach is an excellent 49 wins, 32 losses, and 3 Bill joined the D.U. ranks for the 1955 season. ties. He also coaches baseball at D.U. and guided the Pioneers to a Skyline championship in 1956. John Shelley, backfield coach, played for Army in the Davis-Blanchard era at West Point. Rusty Fairly, freshman coach, was an out­ He was frosh coach at the Point in 1950. He standing quarterback for Denver, ending his served as an assistant to Bud Wilkinson at Ok­ playing career in the Salad Bowl game Jan. 2, lahoma in 1954 and is in his third D.U. season 1955. In that game of Skyline senior all-stars this fall. against Border Conference senior all-stars, J. D. Roberts,line coach, newest member of Rusty was chosen as the game's outstanding the D.U. football staff, was a former All-Amer­ player.

— 14 — The Hilltop .

BUCHTEL MEMORIAL CHAPEL Denver University The Pioneer. . .

GREG BARNES TIM BARRETT DICK BLOSSER BRUCE BRADY Tackle Guard Tackle End

DICK BUCK BOB CARTER SAL CESARIO GEORGE COLBERT Tackle Tackle Tackle Halfback

PAUL COLLINS PAT CUNNINGHAM JIM EPPERMAN DANNY FRITSCH Halfback Center Halfback Quarterback

— 16 — BOB GARRARD DOYLE GOODALE LEO GUEST LYLE HUBBARD Center End Fullback End

BOB HUBER DICK JUTH MELVIN JOHNSON ELOY MARES Guard End Halfback Halfback

DON McCALL STEVE MEURIS BOB MILLER DON MILLER Quarterback End Halfback Center

— 17 — More Pion.

CHARLES MULLINER JERRY MUNDA EVERETT NEWMAN CHARLES PETERS Halfback End Quarterback Guard

PAUL PALMATEER RONALD RUE GEORGE SCHLIEFF AUGIE TAMMARIELLO Center Guard Halfback Guard

DAVE THOEL JOHN VACCARO JACK WORK AL YANOWICH Fullback Tackle Fullback Quarterback

— 18 — Denver University QUARTERBACKS No. Name Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 16 Don McCall ______5-11 170 Junior Yuma, Colo. 17 A1 Yanowich** ...... 6-0 180 Senior N. Bradock, Pa. 18 Danny Fritsch 5-11 170 Junior Victoria, Texas 19 Everett Newman 6-0 185 Junior Cleveland, Ohio HALFBACKS 15 Bob Miller ______6-0 185 Soph. Greenville, Mass. 21 George Colbert** 5-11 180 Senior Turtle Creek, Pa. 22 Paul Collins 5-10 160 Soph. Mahopac Falls, N. Y. 24 Elroy Mares 5-9 170 Senior Denver, Colo. 41 lim Epperson 6-0 172 Junior Waukegan, 111. 42 Charles Mulliner 5-10 173 Soph. Northfield, Minn. 43 Melvin Johnson*...... 6-2 210 Junior McKeesport, Pa. 47 George Schlieff* ...... 5-10 165 Junior Rochester, Minn. FULLBACKS 33 Jack Work 6-0 183 Soph. Transfer, Pa. 35 Dave Thoel 5-10 172 Junior Chicago, 111. 36 Leo Guest ...... 6-0 188 Soph. Redlands, Calif. CENTERS 54 Bob Garrard* ...... 5-9 186 Junior Borger, Texas 55 Don Miller* ...... 5-11 193 Junior St. Paul, Minn. 56 Pat Cunningham* ...... 6-2 198 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. 58 Paul Palmateer 6-2 178 Soph. Kankakee, 111. GUARDS 61 Augie Tammariello 5-8 180 Soph. Swissvale, Pa. 62 Bob Huber** ______5-9 170 Senior Pittsburgh, Pa. 64 Ronald Rue ...... 5-10 189 Junior St. Louis, Mo. 66 Tim Barrett ...... 6-0 200 Soph. Kalamazoo, Mich. 68 Charles Peters 6-1 208 Soph. Freeport, 111. TACKLES 73 John Vaccaro ...... 6-1 185 Junior Trinidad, Colo. 75 Richard Buck ...... 6-1 205 Soph. Evanston, 111. 76 Greg Barnes 6-2 180 Junior Monticello,111. 77 Richard Blosser 6-1 207 Soph. Pt. Marion, Pa. 78 Sal Cesario* ______6-4 217 Junior New Rochelle, N. Y. 79 Bob Carter ______...... 6-3 213 Junior Glendale, Calif. ENDS 81 Doyle Goodale 6-0 172 Senior Canon City, Colo. 82 Steve Meuris ...... 6-2 180 Soph. Oaklawn, 111. 83 Jerry Munda ...... 6-3 191 Soph. Calumet City, 111. 85 Dick Juth ...... 6-2 186 Junior Eveleth, Minn. 86 Lyle Hubbard 6-1 194 Soph. Morris, Minn. 87 Bruce Brady 6-2 185 Soph. Kansas City, Kan. ‘Indicates each D. U. letter earned.

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— 19 —