r •

5/26/41 UNNERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14

VIGNETTES OF lEADING ~EMBERS "The Gophers" OF THE MINNESOTA VARSITY GOLF SQUAD' 47

HOVfARD JOHNSON-freshman; taking pro-dontal oourse•••grad~ted trom Un1Tersity High School, Mp1s., in 1943 •••G.I. - was in Army air corps•••homo in st. Paul••• started in golf as caddy at Midland Hills C.C., St. Paul•••homo oourso-Como, #2 st. Paul•••won Alinnosota Stato high school ch~pionship in 1943 •••bost compoti· thn tivo rounds in 1947 - 72 vs. Wisoonsin; 73 (1ow man for day) va. Northwestern••• is lonGost hitter on squad.

GEORGE KLOUDA-junior in businoss adninistration with major in advertising•••graduated from Hopkins High Sohool in 1942•••Jlinnesota Stato High Sohoo1 Champ in 1942••• lti.nnosota 1ettennan in 1946 •••hone oourse .. Uoadowbrook, Hpls •••best oompotiti~.·o round this spring - 7- vs. Wisconsin at U. of M. courso. JOHN RAK-froshmli.n in General ColleGo•••graduated fron Co1U!!lbia Hoights (suberb or Mpls. ~ High School in January 1943 •••hono course - Hilltop, Columbia Heibhts•••bost oompetitive round - 72 vs. Notre Dame •••a long hitter.

Dm-r WARYAN-freshrnan in General College•••graduated fran Minnea.polis Edison High in June 1944•••G.I. - was in no.v7 2 years, with a.bout a year on duty in Paoifio••• wns }~ls. City Junior Champ in 1944, and runnerup in 1945 •••home courso .. Armour~ #3 Upls •••••best competitive round .. 73 vs. Notro Dame •••had 69 in squad trials••• ~hn is long hitter and has excellent short approach.

BILL i~RYAN-is sophomore in General College and 1946 letterman•••graduatod from Mpls. Edison in 1943 •••G.I. - was in army uirborne division and spent 12 mos. overseas l •••was Mpls. City Junior Chanp in 1941 and 1942 •••M1nnesota State 40 & 8 ohampion #1 in 1941 and 1942•••hits long, straight woods und hus exoe1lent short approaoh Man game •••best compotitive rounds this spring - 70 in both rounds against Wisconsin 5/24/47, and 71 against Iowa. Par for U. of H. course is 71.

HINNE SO TA. 'S RECORD IN DUAL ~MI. TCHES Minnesota Iowa state 13~ ;~ C~rloton 1~ ­ 18 st. Olaf 9 131.. Iowa 13t 16~ Northwestern loi (at Northwostern) 18 Notre Dame 9 18 Carleton 6 (at Northfield) lo! St. Olaf 7~ (at Northfield) 33 ''lJisconsin 12

as 7 _ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPAB'l'MENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLlS 14 UNIVERSITY OF ::INNESOTA Football 1951

___ NWjJe__. ._ Ho~e._T.QTJl! f!f fii.:;h_3fh.Qo1 ..Pgs..!. _q,a.§s_ _ Y{gt._ Hg:~· _ Anderson., Ilichard Hu1s. (Roosevolt) flG Jr 185 6 20 Arne, Hobert TIplc. (Southuest) LE Soph 180 6-3 19 Bartllo1omo.y, Bob T!2.hpeton, North Dakota R:m Jr 187 6-2 21 B1om, Al Crookston (1J .,0[. Ags) 1T Sr 217 6-2 23 Bco, Jim Pine City RG Jr 205 6-1 21 Bur:oyne, Joe So. St. Palu QB Soph 185 5-8 20 Carlson, John Vllieaton RT Sr 220 6-3 21 Choqu3ttc, Clo.::rton StambauGh, l~icllig2.n 1G Soph 188 5-11 19 Dargis, Dick IIp1s.(De1aSalle) REB Jr 185 5-11 20 Durda, Chct Iip1s. (Larshal1) R: Sr 201 6 23 Engol, Ron Uason City, IeTra FB Sr 200 6 20 Engh, J:artin I,Iontevidco &IB Soph 185 6-1 19 SrdD.ll,lichard Up1s. (':1ashburn) J.T Soph 240 6-2 18 PI <:ll1erty, lEdward LIpIs. (~30uth) :1:8 Soph 180 6 27 ;:'oss, Bill FerGUS Falls HE Jr 205 6-2 21 Frenc:l, Roger ~~p1~. (Central) L2 Jr 200 6-3 19 Ge11e, Dob Osm,is RB Jr 215 6-3 20 Giel, Paul Yiinona QB Soph 185 5-11 18 Grego!";, Dick Billings, LIontana Lim Sr 175 5-10} 22 Hachey, Dill Grand Rapids LUB Soph 130 5-10" 18 Hansen, ;.1onald Northfield LT Soph 215 5-11 19 Hei(~enrcich, Doug st. Paul (11onroo) ~?G ,Jr 190 5-10 19 Heinz, Ed Hastings J}IB Soph 180 5-9 19 Hondrickson,Lloyd( ,Joe) Epls. (North) 1.2 Sr 195 6-1 21 HolLIe, lic1vin Stambaugh, =:icl1igan FB Sup]] 200 5··11 19 Hudak, GeoI':-;e Chisholm 1HE S:c 185 ~-10 21 HUGunin, Dick Jaclcson aG Soph 200 6 19 Kroff,nann, Jic1, J,obbinsg.a1c, FD SOl)ll lOa 5-11 19 Koch, Paul IlplCt Ul.oCSGvcl·c,) G .soC)h 185 5-9 19 1:0, Young Honolulu G 80.)11 185 ~-11 28 18hz, stuart Upls. (Edison) :tI1B Jr· 170 '5-9 20 T SOP~l Li!1(lgrcn, Go:cdon 0t. Paul C;Urra: ) LG 195 5-11 19 l;lay, Del HilYraul:08 L~3 Soph 195 6-2 20 ;:=.\T) Dick IIilriaul~Ge L:m Sr 190 5-11 22 ne:;.~",cs, Jack ',iinona 1G Jr 203 6-2 21 IIun:::l.inger, l1ichard St.IIilaire(Glcnnood) ~ Sr 2~0 6-6 23 PreGcott, Scott St. Paul (Hilson) C Jr 210 6 21 nCJ'relin£, Eon Hpls.Cloosevc1t) LT Sr 2!.~O 6-3 20 ~i.G8d, Jim Fpls.Crest) Rl' Jr 220 6-1 21 Robinson, -,-'-ayno(Ca~.jt) lJpI3.(Horth) C Sr 212 6-1 2l l1oedel, Don Epls. (".iashburn) FlJ Jr 190 6 21 I:uti'ord, :Job 0t. Paul (ITurray) QB Soph 130 6 18 Ilyan, l:'iill Chicago' St. Leo) LT Sr 2l~O 6-4 22 Sollwvits, Dave I!p1s. (Nort.h) C ,Tr 215 6-1 20 Thompson, Bob Drcckcnricl[~e RiID Sr 170 6 21 itJalli11, :ton Valley City, lI.D. l~lD SOpll 205 5-1 19 Tlhcaton, Dicl, lipls. (rfnsllburn) ::I1ID Sr 180 6-~ 22 Trood, ~'Til1is St. Cloud (Tech) C Soph 198 6-1 19 UNIVERSITY OF }IIHN:~O'rA Football 1951

FRESHHEN JEPO IIT ING S8ptiillber 1

Ahorn, Richard St. Paul (Breck) 150 5-7 18 E Almer, Robert St. Cloud (Tech) 190 6 18 RC Andrus, Clint LIpls. (South1iost) 215 6-2} 17 LT l'T) Arthur, Don Hanklto 165 5-1eD­ 18 ~' L) Dal~gQrtnor, John Bj.sm3.rc~~, North Dakota 20)+ 6-1 18 TID BO;)Tcff, L8n llinot, IJorth Dakota 205 6 18 Capp311otti, Geno KceTlatin 175 5-11 18 CO-sT,-ell, Seldon Bemidji 195 6-4 18 Drill, David Ho1)lcins (Bla.ke) 215 6-3 17 !!;lton, Burnham lercus :::'a11s C. ;ashington) 200 5-10 18 Farrell, Jerly 1.1,ls. (DoLaSdle) 170 5-11 18 Fryo, Verne BiC ~alls (Littlefork) 190 6-2 18 Helgeson, Jerry St. Cloud ('1'och) 200 6-3 18 C Holz, Gordon Rosemount 215 6-3 IS J.T Klemann, Helyin Anaconda, llont2.na 185 6 18 TJ Tj' ~ I:uchnel, Darrell J. ergus ':,' aIls 205 6-L. 10 IlT Lees, Dick Austin '190 ~-l~~ 17 em Lindb::rg, Bob :r.Ipls. (Ears:lal1) 201J 5-8,;;- 19 LG Uartin, Pat L'1pls. (South) 200 5-11 18 C l:c::nroy, Phil Preston 185 6-3 18 I,J .-' I("\,1. :.lc21cvey, Charlos Grand Marais 175 :J- V2- 17 c :iicko~r ~Tn McI.Iahon, Iron JiveI', Eichigan 165 5-10 18 L1L...1 IIeighen, Buzz Preston 175 6-1~' 19 rD Hold, Jim Cambridr:re 'r ~ 245 6-22 18 LT Pederson, Thomas ~.Ipls. (Central) 180 5-11 17 c Quist, Dale Lonsdale (Central Hieh Horthfiold,Minn) 165 5-10 18 Rau, Jerry Prior Lake (bhal~opee) 200 5-8 18 "~G ]ood, Dick Epls. (Henry) 190 6-1 18 clG rtounce, Joe Shell Lakc,Wisconsin 200 5-11 18 '1G I' Schmitt, lIme Grand Rapids (Central) 170 Q 18 (1] Soltau, Jim Duluth (Central) 185 6-2 18 T.J':':; _l1j~ Smith, Ronald Canby 190 v-f-.. 2'\2 18 Stensrud, Dick Robbinsdale 180 6--~' 18 Stamschror, CharlQs Kello2:G (St. FeliX) 190 6-1 18 L1' Streeter, Ernio St. Paul (".TT - 3 - NEVJCOMERS OUT FOR SPRING FOarB.\LL - 1951 (Total - 19) Name POSe Ht. wt. C1ass(next fall) Home & High School

Basham, Larry E 6-1 190 Soph st. Paul (Marshall) Blanchard, Dick C 5-11 185 Soph East Chain Emslie, George C 5-10 175 Soph St. Paul (Cretin) Ersbo, Dick FB 6 200 Soph Minneapolis (North) Erickson, Eric RH 5-10 170 Soph Bismarck Gundy, Don RT 6-3 235 Jr Newport (St. Paul Park) Henkes, iia1ph QB 5-11 175 Jr Racine, V.'lsconsin Johnson, Bud RH 5-11 175 Sr So. st. Paul Knudson, Ed T 6 190 Soph Mound Larkin, John LE 5-11 170 Sr St. Pa~l (Harding) Lindgren, Gordon RT 5-11 195 Soph St. Paul (Murray) 1,'e11gren, YJes B 5-10 165 Jr ':iorthington Nystrom, Fred G 6 180 Soph New Ulm Pangbum, Dan RH 5-10 160 Jr Sauk Centre Schmanski, Bernard RH 5-11 165 Soph Wells (Blue Earth) Lchneider, Bob LH 6-2 185 Soph Minneapolis (Wwst) Stopka, John G 5-11 180 Soph Columbia Heights Taylor, Dale LH 5-8 150 $oph Truman Zachery, Percy E 6-2 190 Soph St.Paul (Marshall)

------1951 SCH~DULE

September 29 WASHINGTON - HOME I October 6 California at Berkeley October 13 NORTH"':ESTERN - HOME J October 20 NEBRAS~\ - HO}[ECOMING October 27 Michigan at Ann Arbor November 3 Iowa at Iowa City November 10 INDIANA - HOME - Dad's Day November 17 Purdue at Lafayette November 24. WISCONSIN - HOME

1950 RESULTS Minnesota 13 Washington 28 at Seattle September 30 Minnesota 26 Nebraska 32 at Mp1s. October 7 Minnesota 6 Northwestern 13 at Evanston October 14 Minnesota 0 Ohio State 48 at Mpls. October 21 Minnesota 7 Michigan 7 at Mpls. October 28 Minnesota 0 Iowa 13 at Mpls. November 4 Minnesota 0 Michigan State 27 at East Lansing November 11 Minnesota 21 Purdue 14 at Mp1s. November 18 Minnesota 0 Wisconsin 14 at Madison November 25 ... ..

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MlNNEAPOLIS 14

"The Gophers" SPRING FOOTBALL ROSTER & PROSPECTUS 1951 Lettermen out for spring practice (Total - 18)

Name POSe Ht. wt. Class(next fall) Home & High School Boo, Jim G 6-1 205 Jr Pine City Coates, Harry G 6-1 190 Jr Yankton, South Dakota Carlson, John T 6-3 220 Sr Viheaton Dargis, Dick RH 5-11 185 Sr Minneapolis (DeLaSalle) Durda, Chet E 6 201 Sr Minneapolis (Marshall) Engel, Ron FB 6 200 Sr Mason City, Iowa Foss, Bill E 6-2 205 Jr Fergus It'alls, Minn. French,Roger E 6-3 200 Jr Minneapolis (Central) Gregory,Dick LHB 5-1ot 175 Sr Billings, Montana Hendrickson,Lloyd E 6-1 198 Sr Minneapolis (North) Hudak,George LHB 5-10 185 Sr Chisholm, Minn. Mertes', Jack G 6-2 203 Jr Winona, Minn. Mundinger,Dick T 6-6 250 Sr St. Hilaire(Glenwood High) Prescott, Scott C 6 210 Sr st. Paul (~ilson) Robinson, Wayne C 6-1 212 Sr ~linneapolis (North) Roedel, Don FB 6 190 Sr Minneapolis (Hashburn) ~an, Bill T 6-4 240 Sr Chicago (st. Leo) Wheaton, Dick RHB 6-! 180 Sr Minneapolis (':"Iashburn)

1950 Lettermen who completed eligibility (Total - 13) Ted Christensen qb Ed Johnson t Dave Skrien fb Art Edling e John Johnson e Keith Stolen c Jerry Ekberg t Bill Mc:,{oore hb Dave Wells c Bob Hammel c Jerry ~utchell e Don Johansen e Don Olson g Lettermen with additional eligibility called by armed services

stavros Canakes t Gary Johnson fb Darrell (Shorty) Cochran rhb Kermi t Klefsaas lhb Larry Esser rhb Chuck Kubes g Al ~tarkert t Bob Sundin t 1950 Lettermen competing in spring sports Bob Gelle qb baseball George Holm g track Bob Thompson rhb baseball - .---~ - ... Q ... ~ "

(Total - 35) 1950 FRESHMAN SQUAD MEMBERS our FOR SPRING PRACTICE Name POSe Ht. Wt. Class(next fall) Home

Anderson, Rodger G-C 6 ~. 170 Soph Windom Arne, Bob E 6-3 180 Soph Mpls. (Southwest) Baumann, Charles E 6-5 195 Soph st. Paul (Wilson) Brandt, Carlyle T 6 240 Soph Wells Burgoyne, Joe QB 5-8 185 Soph So, st. Paul Choquette, Clayton G 5-J.l 188 Soph Stambaugh, Michigan Engh, Hartin ill! 6 180 Soph Montevideo Erdall, Hichard T 6-2 240 Soph Mpls. (VTashburn) Flaherty, h'iark E 6-3 190 Soph Elk River Giel, Paul LH-QB 5-10 185 Soph Winona Gustafson, John E 6 160 Soph Windom Hachey, Bill HB 5-10 180 Soph Grand Rapids Hanson, Warren G 6-1 191 Soph Milaca Heinz, Edward HE 5-9 180 Soph Hastings Holmberg, Larry HB 5-10 160 Soph Mpls. (South) Holme, Helvin FB 5-10 200 Soph Stambaugh, Michigan Hugunin, Richard G 6 200 Soph Jackson Johnson, Kenneth G 6 190 Soph Mpls. (Edison) Johnson, Paul QB 5-11 185 Soph Tracy Kauffmann, Dick FB 5-11 188 Soph Robbinsdale Matta, Bob RH 6 190 Soph Mpls. (South) ~.1aurer, Sidney T 6-2 210 Soph Red Wing May, Del E 6-2 195 Jr Milwaukee, His. Mecklenborg, Karl T 6-1 210 Soph So. St. Paul Nixon, Bob G 6 200 Soph Spokane, 'Nash. Owen, Charles G 5-10 220 Soph Marshfield, WIs. Orlich, Sam E 6-2 200 Jr Chisholm Reimer, Ted T 5-10 200 Sopll Mpls. (North) a.emes, Dave E 6-2 215 Soph New Prague Rossman, Ed G 5-10 212 Soph Duluth (Central) Rutford, Bob QB 6 180 Soph st. Paul (Murray) Urban, Robert G 6 192 Soph Tower-Soudan Wallin, Ronald FB 6-1 205 Soph Valley City, N.D. Wood, '"!111is C 6-1 198 Soph St. Cloud (Tech) Yvuollet, Reino T 6-3 207 Soph Mpls. (North)

(Total - 23) 1950 VARSITY RESERVES OUT FOR SPRING FOOTBALL Anderson, Dick G 6 185 Jr Mpls. (Roosevelt) Aafedt, Ardean G 6 200 Jr V'Tilliston, N.D. Bartholomay, Bob E 6-2 187 Jr Wahpeton, N. D. Blom, Al T 6-2 217 Sr Crookston (N~~. Ags.) Crosby, Ray LG 5-8 190 Sr Bemidji Dorfman, Jack T 6 220 Jr Excelsior (U. High) Furseth ,Jerry LH 5-9 168 Soph Bayport (Stillwater) Heidenreich, Doug G 5-10 190 Jr St. Pa.ul (Monroe) Jobe, Don LH 5-11 175 Sr St. Paul (~~onroe) Holm, John' G 6 196 Sr Mpls. (Southwest) Kastan, Harry QB 5-9 185 t:;r Mpls. (South) Kasten, Harry T 6-6 2$0 Jr vJausau, Wisconsin Leisz, Stu RH 5-9 170 Jr Mpls. (Edison) Lindsley, Dale RG 6 185 Jr Mpls. (Edison) i.1cAlister, liene HB 6 180 Jr liiichita, Kansas Marudas, Arne RH 5-11 180 Jr Milaca May, Dick QB 5-11 190 Sr Milwaukee Peterson, Norm T 6-1 225 Jr Mpls. (Vocational) Pilkey, Dave LH-FB 5-11 185 Jr Crookston Raveling, Ron T 6-3 230 Sr Mpls. (Roosevelt) Reed, Jim T 6-1 220 Jr Mp1s. ('!Test) Ryan, Mike FB 5-10 195 Jr Chicago ~I""\ 1 'lro",r4 .... ~ n~ .._ ,., L .. ~.. ,., g~ NeuJ

UNNERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 UNIVERSITY OF UINNES

1952 Schedule September 27 Washington at Seattle October 4 CALIFORNIA - HOME October 11 NORTHWESTERN - HOME October 18 n..LINOIS - HOME October 25 Michigan at Ann Arbor November 1 IOWA - HOME November 8 PURDUE - HOME November 15 Nebraska at Lincoln November 22 Wisconsin at Madison

1951 Results

Minnesota OPP. 20 Washington '"'E 14 California 55 1 Northwestern 21 39 Nebraska 20 27 Michigan 54 20 Iowa 20 16 Indiana 14 19 Purdue 6 Wisconsin l'30 Won - 2 Lost - 6 Tied - 1 Final Big 10 Summary - 1951 eyp. DEF. Vi L T PCT FTS O,PTS. RANK* RANK* Illinois 5 ~ 1 .917 85 23 5 2 Purdue 4 1 0 .800 116 101 2 5 Wisconsin 5 1 1 .786 158 40 1 1 Michigan 4 2 0 .667 115 54 4 3 Ohio 0tate 2 2 2 .500 66 66 7 4 Northwestern 2 4 0 .333 41 89 9 6 MINNESOTA 1 4 1 .250 89 158 3 8 Indiana 1 5 0 .167 73 107 8 7 Iowa 0 5 1 .083 91 196 6 9 * Based on comparative grading, offensively and defensively, of yards gained, first dovms, and points.

Minnesota's Spring Practice starts Friday, April 25th; ends Saturday, May 24th. - 2 - Roster of Players Itinvitedll out for spring practice

Aafedt, Ardean Williston, N.D. 20 6 200 RG '53 Almer, Robert st. Cloud 18 6 190 RT '55 Ammentorp, Ray Withee, ~isconsin 21 6-1 200 RG Anderson, Richard Mpls. (Roosevelt) 21 6 190 LG '53 Anderson, Robert Mpls. (Roosevelt) 23 6-1 200 C Andrus, Clint Mpls. (Southwest) 17 6-2~ 215 LT '55 Arthur, Don l'aankato 18 5-10 170 LH '55 Baumgartner, John Bismarck, N.D. 18 6-1 201 FB '55 Bolstorff, David Grand Rapids, Minn. 17 5-10 170 LE '54 Boo, Jim Pine City 21 6-1 205 LT '53 Canakes, Stavros Mpls. (Southwest) 21 6-1 220 LT '53 Cappelletti, Geno Keewatin 18 5-11 175 LH '55 Choquette, Clayton Stambaugh, Michigan 19 5-10 195 C '54 Coates, Harry Yankton, S.D. 21 6-1 195 LG '53 Coulter, Jerry st. Paul 18 5-10 190 RG '54 Dargis, Dick Mpls. (DeLaSal1e) 20 5-11 185 RH '53 DeGeer, George st. f aul 19 5-11 180 RH '55 Dietz, Viayne ~~pls. (Southwest) 20 6-2 210 LT '56 Drill, Dave Hopkins 17 6-3 215 RT '55 Elton, Burnham Fergus Falls 18 5-10 200 LG '55 Erdall, Richard .' i~pls. (Washburn) 18 6-4 240 LT '54 Fet'rel1, Jerry Mpls. (DeLaSal1e) 18 5-11 170 QB '55 Flaherty, Ed Mpls. (South) 27 6 180 RE '54 Foss, Bill Moorhead 21 6-2 205 RE '53 French, Roger lApIs. (Central) 20 6-3 200 RE '53 Frye, Vern Big Falls, Minn. 18 6-2 193 liT '55 Giel, Paul Winona 19 5-11 185 LH '54 Hagemeister, Bob Manfred, N.D. 21 6 200 LT '56 Hachey, Bill Grand Rapids 19 5-10 180 LH '54 Hansen, Ron Northfield 19 5-11 215 LT '54 Helgeson, Jerry St. Cloud 18 6-3 200 c '55 Heidenreich, Doug St. Paul (Honroe) 19 5-10 190 RG '53 Holz, Gordon rtosemount 18 6-3 215 RI' '55 Heinz, Ed Hastings 19 5-9 180 RH '54 Holme, Mel Stambaugh, Michigan 19 5-11 200 FB '54 Hugunin, Richard Jackson, Minnesota 19 6 200 RG '54 Kamish, Loren St. Croix Falls,;jvis. 19 5-10 190 RG '55 Kauffmann, Richard Robbinsdale, Minn. 19 5-11 188 RG '54 Kapotas, John Mpl s • CNest) 20 6 190 FB '56 Klemann, Mel ~naconda, Montana 19 6 185 QB '55 Kuehnel, Darell Fergus Falls 18 6-4 205 RT '55 Koch, Paul Mpls. 19 5-10 187 LG '54 Lees, Dick Austin 18 6-lt 190 QB '55 Lindberg, Bob Mpls. (Marshall) 19 5-82" 203 LG '55 Lindgren, Gordon St. Paul (Mur ray) 19 5-11 195 LG '53 Lindl)uist, Dave Waterville 18 5-8 172 RG '55 May, Richard Milwaukee, Wis. 22 5-11 190 RH '53 McElroy, Phil Preston 18 6-3 185 LE '55 McMahon, Michael Iron River, Hichigan 18 5-10 160 LH '55 McNamara, Bob Hastings 21 6 190 LE '55 Mertes, Jack Winona 21 6-2 203 LG '53 Meighen, Joe (Buzz) Preston 19 6-lt 235 RH '55 Nold, Jim Cambridge 19 6-22" 245 LT '55 Orlich, Sam Chisholm 20 6-2 195 HE '53 Prescott, Scott St. Paul (Wilson) 21 6 210 C '53

(continued next page) ( continued)

Players lIinvitedll out for spring practice 1952

QUist, Dale Lonsdale, Minn. 18 5-10 165 LH '55 Rau, Jerry Prior Lake 18 Reed, Jim 5-8 195 RG '55 Mpls. (West) 21 6-1 220 RT Rounce, Joe Shell Lake, Wis. '53 Rutford, Bob 18 5-11 195 LG '55 St. Paul (Hurray) 18 6 180 RE '54 Sauer, Dave Paynesville 21 Schmitt, Max 5-9 180 LH '55 Grand Rapids, Mich. 18 6 170 QB Smith, Ronald Canby 6_~11 '55 18 190 RE '55 Soltau, James Dul uth (Central) 18 Stamschror, Oharles 6-2 185 LE '55 Kellogg 18 6-1 193 C Steiner, Richard Ortonville '55 Sorenson, Ev 17 6 200 C '55 Hazel Run, [.:finn. 18 6 188 FB '55 Sullivan, Michael Mpls. (doosevelt) 18 Swanson, Don 5-11 180 RH '55 Hibbing 18 5-11 168 QB '55 Swanum, Chuck Mpl s • (V:ashburn) 18 5-1~ Techel, Fred 165 RH '55 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 18 6-1 190 RH '55 Veldman, Peter Hollandale 17 6-2~ Wallin, Ronald 198 RE '55 Valley City, N.D. 19 6-1 205 FB '54 Wood, Willis St. Cloud 19 Zachary, Percy 6-1 198 C '54 St. Paul 25 5-11 185 RT '54

Total - 75

NOTE -- All positions are subject to change. Coaching staff declines to make any designation as to "offensivell or "defensiveil players until spring practice is well advanced. " .

- 3 - 1951 Lettermen Expected to Return - Total 24 Bob Almer - guard, tackle Mel Holme - fullback Dick Anderson - guard Gordon Holz - tackle John Baun~artner - fullback Gordon Lindgren - guard Jim Boo - guard Bob 1fu Namara - end Dick Dargis - defensive back Buzz Meighen - right halfback David Drill - Tackle Jack Mertes - guard Bill Foss - end Scott Prescott - center Roger french - end Jim Lteed - tackle Paul Giel - left halfback Don bwanson - quarterback Ronald Hansen - tackle Charles Swanum - defensive halfback Doug Heidenreich - guard Mike Sullivan - defensive halfback Jer~ Helgeson - center Ronald Wallin - fullback Graduated Seniors from 1951 Squad (lettermen). Total - 14 Don Baile,y - tackle George Hudak - left halfback Al Blom - tackle Dick Mundinger - tackle John Carlson - tackle Ron Raveling - tackle Chet Durda - end Wayne Robinson - center Ron Engel - fullback Bill Ryan - tackle Dick Gregor,y - left halfback Bob Thompson - defensive halfback Lloyd (Joe) Hendrickson - end Dick Wheaton - defensive qb and hb Returning Lettermen by Classes (Status in 1952 season)

Sophomores - 10 Juniors - 6 Bob Almer Bob McNamara Paul Giel John Baumgartner Buzz Meighen Ron Hansen Dave Drill Don Swanson Mel Holme Jerry Helgeson Charles Swanum Gordon Lindgren Gordon Holz Mike Sullivan Jim deed Ron Wallin Seniors - 8 Dick Anderson Roger French Jim Boo Doug Heid~nreich Dick Dargis Jack Mertes Bill Foss Scott Prescott

Returning Lettermen by Positions Played in 1951 Offense Defense END Bill Foss, Bob Me Namara ROger trench TACKLE Bob Almer, Dave Drill, t~n Hansen, Jim Reed Gordon Holz GUARD Dick Anderson, Doug Heidenreich J~Boo, G.Lindgren, J~Mertes CENTER Scott Prescott Jerry Helgeson QUARTERBACK Don Swanson LEFT HALFBACK Paul Giel RIGHT HALFBACK Buzz Meighen Chuck Swanum, lvI. Sullivan FULLBACK Mel Holme, Ron Wallin John Baumgartner LINEBACKER Dick Dargis 1952 Lettermen Out for Other Spring Sports Paul Giel - Baseball Gordon Holz - Track Chuck Swanum - Track Jerry Helgeson - Track Don Swanson - Track NaI'E: Some of men out for track may divide time Lettermen from Other Years Expected out for Spring Football Stavros Canakes Left Tackle (1950) Harry Coates Left Guard (1950) Probable Assignment of Candidates by Position at Opening of Spring Practice LE - Bob McNamara, Jim Soltau, Phil McElroy, Dave Balsdorf LT - Ron Hansen, Bob Hagemeister, Stav Canakes,*Jim Nold, ~iayne Dietz, Clint Andrus, Jim Boo, Dick Erdall. LJ - Dick Anderson, Har~ Coates, Burnham Elton, Gordon Lindgren, Jack Mertes, Bob Lindberg, Joe Rounce, Paul Koch. C- Scott Prescott, Willis Wood,*Jer~ Helgeson, Charles Stamschror,*Dick Steiner, Clayton Choquette, Bob Anderson RG - Doug Heidenreich, Dick Kauffmann, Jer~ Rau, nay J~~entorp, Jer~ Coulter, Dick Hugunift~ Ardaan Aafedt, Loren K~sh, Dave Lindquist. RT - Dave Drill,*Gordon Holz, Bob Almer, Vern Frye, Darell Kuehnel, Jim Reed, Percy Zachery. RE - Bill Foss ,*Bob .d·utford, Roger French, Ron Smith, Ed Flaherty, Sam Orlich, Pete Veldman. QB - *non Swanson, *Max Schmitt, Jer~ Ferrell, Dick Lees, Mel Klemann.

LHB - itpaul Giel, *Geno Cappelletti, Dale Quist, i~Don Arthur, Mickey McMal:wn, Bill Hackey, Dave Sauer. FB - Ron Wallin, Mel Holme, John Baumgartner, John Y.apotas, Ev Sorenson. RHB - Buzz Meighen, Fred Techel, Mike Sullivan, *Chuck Swanum, Dick I~ay, Ed Heinz, Dick Dargis, Bob De Geer. * Out for other spring sports as of April 1st. Status uncertain. - 5 - FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FOR 1951 SEASON Rushing Times Yards Yards Net PAT PAT Total Carried Gained Lost Gain Ave. TD Att. Made FG Points Giel LHB-QB 151 890 105 785 5.20 6 3 2 0 38 Engel FB 94 365 22 343 3.66 7 0 0 0 42 Hudak LHB 48 169 18 151 3.15 2 0 0 0 12 Wallin FB 31 140 0 140 4.52 2 0 0 0 12 Gregory R-LHD 34 144 17 126 3.71 2 12 8 0 20 Meighen RHB 14 104 8 96 6.86 0 0 0 0 0 Holme FE 27 88 5 83 3.07 1 0 0 0 6 McNamara LE 5 54 2 52 10.40 0 0 0 0 0 Engh HHB 10 30 1 29 2.90 0 0 0 0 0 Swanson QB 23 76 52 24 1.04 1 0 0 0 6 Cappelletti LHB 4 15 0 15 3.75 1 9 6 0 12 Wheaton RHB 3 6 0 6 2.00 0 0 0 0 0 Swanum RHB 2 5 10 -5 -2.50 G 0 0 0 0 Schmitt QB 1 - 1 0 1 1.00 0 0 0 0 - 0 Totals 447 2,087 241 1,846 1..13 22 24 16 0 148 (Bad Center Pass 2 0 30 1,814) 1 Foss LE 6 1 Lindgren G 6 Safety 2 Passing Att. Compo Int. Yards Pct. TD Passes Giel QB-LHB 124 57 19 688 .460 3 Swanson QB 32 18 2 211 .562 1 Hudak: r..lfB 13 7 0 59 .538 0 Schmitt QB 7 5 0 54 .714 0 Cappelletti LHB 1 0 1 0 .000 0

Totals 177 87 22 1,012 .475 4 Pass Receiving No. Yards Gained TD Passes Foss RE 9 190 1 Giel QB-LHB 12 134 1 Swanson QB 8 131 1 Engel FB 17 129 1 McNamara LE 10 114 0 Hendrickson LE 6 86 0 Engh RHB 6 55 0 Gregory RHB 5 49 0 Holme FE 4 40 0 Wallin FB 3 36 0 Wheaton RHB 2 16 0 Flaherty RE 1 6 0 Meighen RRB 3 -2 0 Hudak LHB 1 -2 0 Punting No. Punts Total Yards Average Giel LHB 48 1,675 34.9 Thompson RHB 3 84 28 Hudak LHB L 44 44 Cappelletti LHB 1 35 35 Totals 53 1,838 34.7 r .. ...

I - ! - 6 - UNIVERSITY OF MINNESarA FINAL. TEAl'.L STATISTICS 1951

Minnesota VB Times Yards Yards Net Passes Passes Net Had Scoring Carried Gained Lost Gain Att. Camp. Gain Intc. Passes Washington 57 190 12 178 17 9 92 2 0 California 39 120 31 89 24 14 106 1 0 Northwestern 44 140 8 132 22 11 107 4 0 Nebraska 51 377 42 335 26 12 169 2 1 Michigan 49 185 40 145 33 16 249 6 1 Iowa 51 305 27 218 8 5 56 0 0 Indiana 52 254 48 206 15 8 103 2 2 Purdue 53 340 31 309 11 4 37 1 0 Wisconsin --.2l 176 -E 144 21 8 ~ --.!± 0 Total 449 2,081 271 1,816 177 87 1,012 22 4

Minnesota Opponents

Viashington 39 221 5 216 34 2l 194 2 1 California 50 495 5 490 19 10 148 1 2 Northwestern 64 289 13 276 25 8 130 0 0 Nebraska 49 175 71 98 31 13 158 2 2 Michigan 49 283 59 224 9 8 203 0 4 Iowa 63 300 21 213 12 3 43 0 1 Indiana 52 214 54 160 18 8 148 1 0 Purdue 53 326 21 305 16 9 126 0 0 Wisconsin --.22 315 16 299 11 11 168 1 1 Total 478 2,618 211 2,341 181 91 1,318 7 11 . . .. - 7 - PAUL GIEL'S ACC01~LISHMENTS FOR 1951 SEASON

Total Offense, All Games 78 Washington (quarterback) 88 California ff 128 Northwestern 228 Nebraska (tailback)" 281 Michigan If 227 Iowa If 166 Indiana If 176 Purdue ff 101 Wisconsin 1,473 Nine-game total offense" yardage. 785 Rushing - 87.2 yards p:lr game. All Season 688 Passing - 76.4 yards per game. 164 average total offense per game.

Conference Games: Rushing Passing Total Offense Opponent 25 103 128 Northwestern 104 177 281 Michigan 179 48 227 Iowa 117 49 166 Indiana 165 11 176 Purdue 61 40 101 Wisconsin Totals 651 428 1,079 Six conference gamei. 180 average total offense per conference ga~e set new Big 10 record 1,079 total yards set new Big 10 record. Giel also set a new school record for season total offense: 1,473 yards.

He set a new school record for average total offense per game: 164.

He set a new school record for most rushing and passing plays in one season: 275. He set a new school high for rushing yardage in conference games: 651. He set a new school record for passes attempted: 124.

He set a new school record for passes completed: 57. He set a new school record for yards gained by passing: 688.

He set a new school record for yards gained by passing in conference games: 428.

Ranked 15th among major-college individual leaders in total net offense (1,473 yards) Ranked 19th among major-college individual leaders in total net rushing (785 yards) ----7

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14

"The Gophers"

For release Thursday P.M. Nov. 6, 1952 The University of Minnesota freshman football squad will go on display under regular game conditions and before an open audience for the only time

this season v{hen the "Y,Thites" and the "Maroons" clash in an intra-squad contest

at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, November 11 in Memorial Stadium. Head Freshman Coach John Kulbitski has attempted to divide his yearling squad evenly for the contest. The starting "White" backfield will be comprised of Quarterback Jerry Kronfeldt, Alexandria, Right Halfback Dan Bryant, Minneapolis (North), ~eft Halfback Bob Meredith, Minneapolis (Southwest) and Fullback Clayton Burkstrand, Minneapolis (Central).

Starting ball carriers for the 1~roons will be Quarterback Pete Boo,

Pine City, Right Half Dick ~~ Namara, Hastings, Left Half, George Ramberg, Crookston, and Fullback IDon Johnson, Grove City. The starting offensive and defensive teams: • UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SPORTS NEWS SERVICE SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1953 FINAL SUMMARIES 34TH ANNUAL BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT, MADISON, WISCONSIN ------~--~~------~------TEA MS TAN DIN GS ------~------I• PURDUE 290-300-306-309-309-(323) 1514 2. MICHIGAN 302-304-305-308-312-(320 ) 1532 3· OHIO STATE 3°3-309-311-312-315-(318) 1550 4· NORTHWESTERN 306-307-313-313-317-(325) 1556 ~. WISCONSIN 3°2-396-3°7-322-322-(328) --­ 1559 o. MINNESOTA 3°2-311-312-322-322-(334) --­ 1569 INDIANA 305-310-314-317-326-(241 )*--­ 1572 ~: ILLINOIS 305-313-314-319-324-(332) 1575 9· IOWA 308-314-318-320-322-(325) 1582 10. MICHIGAN STATE 311-317-318-319-321-(327) 1586 *ELLIOTT PHILLIPS, INDIANA, WITHDREW AFTER 54 HOLES BECAUSE OF INJURY. I NDI V IDUALS COR ING -----~------~------I. -- DON ALBERT PURDUE 73-70-73-74 290 2. -- BOB BENNING PURDUE 76-71-75-78 300 3. DOUG KOEPCKE WISCONSIN 76-74-75-77 302 KEITH JORDE MINNESOTA 84-72-69-77 302 5. HUGH WRIGHT MICHIGAN 78-74-75-76 303 GEORGE SMITH OHIO STATE 79-71-75-78 303 7. BUD STEVENS MICHIGAN 75-73-79-77 304 8. JAMES STUMPFIG MICHIGAN 79-77-7 1-78 3°5 HAYNES HAWKINS ILLINOIS 77-74-76-77 3°5 BOB CALLIS INDIANA 77-83-68-77 3°5 I I. PHIL SCHOENBECK WISCONSIN 78-73-76-70 30q CHARLES HOUFF PURDUE 74-79-75-78 306 RICHARD SCHULTZ NORTHWESTERN 77-79-75-75 306 14. CLIFF KONG NORTHWESTERN 77-78-72- 80 ---- 307 BOB BRUCE WISCONSIN 79-73-79-76 ---- 307 16. -- LOWELL LECLAIR MICHIGAN 73-81-78-76. ---- 308 -- ED MCCARDELL IOWA 77-76-79-76 ---- 308 18. -- THAD LONG OHI. STATE 79-79-77-74 309 -- DICK NORTON PURDUE 82-72-75-80 309 BOB KRUEGER PURDUE 83-77-74-75 309 21. -- JACK LEER INDIANA 81-79-73-77 310 22. -- MEL WOELFLING OHIO STATE ~8-82-~5-76 31 1 DON STEVENS MICHIGAN STATE -- FRITZ ROHKOHL MINNESOTA 8~:~§:7g:t~ ~:~ MORE ADD I-FINAL SUMMARIES 1953 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT 25. WARREN GAST MICHIGAN 78-75-80-79 312 PETE OSERHAUSER MINNESOTA 77-~7-79-'J9 312 LARRY HARPER OHIO STATE 77- 0-75- 0 312 28. LOUIS WOODWORTH NORTHWESTERN 80-83-~8-72 313 HOWARD INEYBURG NORTHWESTERN $7-$4- 5-77 313 KEN WEST ILLINOIS 1- 0-75-77 313 31 - HAROLD BARTHOLEMEW INDIANA 84-$8-76-76 314 DON CASSADY ILLINOIS 7~- 0-78-~a 314 JOHN BARTON IOWA 7 -76-77- 3 314 34- FRANK GUARASCI OHIO STATE 82-77-77-79 315 35- BOB STAATS INDIANA 87-~8-78-74 317 TOM LUNT NORTHWESTERN 81- ~-78-74 317 WILLIAM ALBRIGHT MICHIGAN STATE. 87-7 -75-77 317 38. FRANK CAROl OHIO STATE 80-80-7Q-e9 318 ARTHUR HILLS MICHIGAN STATE 78-80-~6- 4 318 DALE KNISS IOWA 76-81- 2-79 318 4'. BOB MARQUARDT ILLINOIS 83-Z7-75-84 319 DAVID MANCOUR MICHIGAN STATE 82- 1-74-82 319 43- TAD STANFORD ~~ I CH I GAN 82-~9-80-~9 320 JAMES DAVIS IOWA 75- 2-83- 0 320 45· CARL MOSACK MICHIGAN STATE 83-78-79-81 321 46- W/\YNE HANSEN WISCONSIN 81-85-77-7~ 322 DEAN BRANDSNESS MINNESOTA 85-82-7Z-~ 322 DURWARD BAKER WISCONSIN 83-80-7 - I 322 BOB HITE MINNESOTA 82-79 -Z7-84 322 DICK BELLINGER IOWA 86-75- 2-79 322 51 - RONALD PIERCE PURDUE 90-7b-- 81-70I 323 52. CARL DILSAVER ILLINOIS 82-78-81-83 324 53. DON KNEETER IOWA 86-~8-Z9-82 325 CARL STOTZ NORTHWESTERN 81-,0- 4-80 325 55. DICK CARDWELL INDIANA 84-76-77-89 326 56. HAROLD WARE MICHIGAN STATE 80-81-78-88 327 57- JAMES TANNER WISCONSIN 85-85-81-77 328 58. TOM ROWADER ILLINOIS 84-83-79-86 332 59- GEORGE REYNOLDS MINNESOTA 86-79-81-88 334 ELLIOTT PHILLIPS, INDIANA, 85-78-78, WITHDREW BECAUSE OF IN,JURY.

MORE ADD 2-FINAL 1~53 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT I N 0 IV IOU AL s COR ES

ILLINOIS· OUT IN TOT AT DON CASSADY 1ST RD. 456 353 455 - 40 443 345 554 - 37 - 77 77 2ND RD. 453 453 576 - 42 534 455 444 - 38 - 80-157 3RD RD. 554 552 455 - 40 544 355 444 - 38 - 78-235 4TH RD. 454 473 555 - 42 444 354 445 - 37 - 79-314 CARL DILSAVER 1ST RD. 446 443 456 - 40 444 485 544 • 42 - 82- 82 2ND RD. 664 353 365 - 41 545 35~ 344 - 31 - 78-160 3RD RD. 374 343 455 - 38 445 550 365 - 43 - 81-241 4TH RD. 454 654 455 - 42 535 365 455 - 41 - 83-324 HAYNES HAWKINS 1ST RD. 444 443 456 - 38 534 455 544 - 39 - 77- 77 2ND RD. 453 453 454 - 37 445 355 443 - 37 - 74-151 3RD RD. 354 453 445 - 37 544 255 446 - 30 - 76-227 4TH RD. 544 454 466 - 42 445 354 344 - 36 - 78-305 BOB MARQUARDT 1ST RD. 354 463 387 - 43 544 455 544 - 40 - 83- 83 2ND RD. 464 443 384 - 40 444 454 444 - 37 - 77-160 3RD RD. 464 363 456 - 41 344 345 443 - 34 - 75-235 4TH RD. 656 455 565 - 47 533 354 554 - 37 - 84-3'9 TOM ROWADER 1ST RD. 574 L~53 465 - 43 445 366 554 - 41 - 84- 84 2ND RD. 544 474 455 - 42 454 384 445 - 41 - 83-167 3RD RD. 445 5in 466 - 4t 444 354 545 - 38 - 7~-246 4TH RD. 452 384 /,67 - 43 437 465 545 - 43 - 80-332 KEN WEST 1ST RD. ,~~64 554 45~ - 42 546 345 444 - 39 - 81- 81 2ND RD. 453 343 4bo - 38 555 355 554 - 42 - 80-161 3RD RD. 344 364 455 - 38 535 354 444 - 37 - 75-23b 4TH RD. 454 344 357 - 39 434 455 454 - 38 - 77-313 INDIANA OUT IN TOT AT HAROLD 1ST RD. 555 253 465 - 40 644 455 565 - 44 - 8~- 84 BARTHOLEMEW 2ND RD. 454 352 465 - 38 456 345 544 - 40 - 78-162 3RD RD. 544 454 345 - 38 344 454 455 - 38 - 76-238 4TH RD. 455 355 355 - 40 454 254 444 - 36 - 76-314 ROBERT CALLIS 1ST RD. !~54 454 455 - 40 445 354 4~4 - 37 - 77- 77 2ND RD. 549 343 356 - 42 444 365 4~5 - 41 - 83-160 3RD RD. 343 343 454 - 33 335 344 454 - 35 - 68-228 4TH RD. 554 3f~3 455 - 38 455 354 454 - 39 - 77-305 RICHARD CARDWELL 1ST RD, 573 354 456 - 42 465 356 445 - 42 - 84- 84 2ND RD. 5tl"4 354 405 - 40 334 455 444 - 36 - 76-160 3RD RD. 354 354 450 - 39 444 45~ 444 - 38 • 77- 237 4TH RD. 455 454 566 - 4!~ 5b7 450 4L;_:~ - 45 - 89-326 JACK LEER 1ST RD. 356 375 455 - 43 545 L;-.1·4 5. 34 - 38 - 81 - 81 2ND RD. 553 554 455 - i~ I 534 4i~4 l~46 - 38 - 79- 160 3RD RD. 444 343 355 - 35 5~4 354 454 - 38 - 73-233 4TH RD. 454 354 !~56 - 40 404 254 444 - 37 - 77-3'0 MORE ADD 3-FINAL 1953 SIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT I NDIV IOU A L S COR ES ------~------INDIANA (CONTINUED) OUT IN TOT AT ELLIOTT 1ST RD. 556 343 556 - 42 545 466 535 - 43 - 85 85 PHILLIPS 2ND RD. 455 352 655 - 40 435 355 454 - 38 - 78 163 3RD RD. 365 354 456 - 41 444 355 534 - 37 - 78 24\ ROBERT STAATS 1ST RD. 454 563 477 - 45 555 455 445 - 42 - 87 87 2ND RD. 454 353 467 - 41 436 354 444 - 37 - 78 165 3RD RD. 454 353 456 - 39 546 264 444 - 39 - 78 243 4TH RD. 553 353 456 - 39 434 345 444 - 35 - 74 317 IOWA OUT IN TOT AT JOHN BARTON 1ST RD. 345 354 456 - 39 454 355 544 - 39 - 78 78 2ND RD. 544 452 445 - 37 445 355 544 - 39 - 76 154 3RD RD. 454 353 466 - 40 535 355 443 - 37 - 77 231 4TH RD. 474 543 456 - 42 544 366 544 - 41 - 83 314 RICHARD 1ST RD. 465 354 465 - 42 444 455 495 - 44 - 86 86 SELLINGER 2ND RD. 554 343 456 - 39 434 354 454 - 36 - 75 161 3RD RD. 465 343 455 - 39 544 474 504 - 43 - 82 243 4TH RD. 544 452 475 - 40 535 355 454 - 39 - 79 322 JAMES DAVIS 1ST RD. 455 343 356 - 38 445 256 344 - 37 - 75 75 2ND RD. 454 464 555 - 42 545 345 545 - 40 - 82 157 3RD RD. 644 463 555 - 42 546 395 444 - 41 - 83 240 4TH RD. 573 352 565 - 41 435 3b4 455 - 39 - 80 320 DON KNEETER 1ST RD. 444 555 456 - 42 535 456 574 - 44 - 86 86 2ND RD. 453.553 456 - 40 444 345 365 - 38 - 78 164 3RD RD. 455 554 456 - 43 444 345 444 - 36 - 79 243 4TH RD. 554 455 465 - 43 545 344 545 - 39 - 82 325 DALE KNISS 1ST RD. 445 353 355 - 37 454 354 455 - 39 - 76 76 2ND RD. 455 482 465 - 43 344 254 574 - 38 - 81 157 3RD RD. 354 365 457 - 42 445 454 545 - 40 - 82 239 4TH RD. 354 373 455 - 39 555 355 444 - 40 - 79 318 ED MCCARDELL 1ST RD. 454 352 455 - 37 455 4g4 5 5 - 40 - 7~ 77 2ND RD. g 3RD RD. ~~4 ~i~.~~§ : ~~ t{~ ~5~ ~41 : §~ : iq ~§~ 4TH RD. 444 453 445 - 37 546 354 543 - 39 - 76 308 *10 STROKES ON THIS HOLE MICHIGAN OUT IN TOT AT I'JARREN GAST 1ST RD. 464 453 455 - 40 444 454 544 - 38 - 78 78 2ND RD. 543 353 455 - 37 445 454 444 - 38 - 75 153 3RD RD. 464 344 465 - 40 445 454 644 - 40 - 80 233 4TH RD. 354 353 556 - 39 436 455 454 - 40 - 79 312

MORE ADO 4-FINAL 1953 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT INDIVIDUAL S COR ES

MICHIGAN (CONTINUED) OUT IN TOT AT

LOWELL LECLAIR 1ST RD. 444 343 455 - 36 535 444 435 - 37 - 73 73 2ND RD. 565 353 455 - 41 554 355 544 - 40 - 81 154 3RD RD. 454 553 455 - 40 644 355 443 - 38 - 78 232 4TH RD. 434 443 357 - 38 435 355 544 - 38 - 76 308 TAO STANFORD 1ST RD. 555 653 555 - 44 544 354 544 - 38 - 82 82 2ND RD. 545 553 455 - 41 545 344 544 - 38 - 79 161 3RD RD. 454 343 576 - 41 444 355 455 - 39 - 80 241 4TH RD. 554 443 445 - 38 545 455 544 - 41 - 79 320 BUD STEVENS 1ST RD. 445 473 357 - 42 344 354 433 - 33 - 75 75 2ND RD. 344 353 454 - 35 634 354 445 - 38 - 73 148 3RD RD. 445 5~4 4b~ - 41 433 554 545 - 38 - 79 227 4TH RD. 543 503 440 - 40 445 244 455 - 37 - 77 304 JACK STUMPFIG 1ST RD. 445 454 455 - 40 444 464 544 - 39 - 79 79 2ND RD. 344 444 455 - 37 535 355 554 - 40 - 77 156 3RD RD. 3/.. 3 353 455 - 35 444 355 344 - 36 - 71 227 4TH RD. 454 353 546 - 39 445 554 444 - 39 - 78 305 HUGH WRIGHT 1ST RD. 44L~ 453 445 - 37 545 455 ,+54 - 41 - 78 78 2ND RD. 555 253 454 - 38 ~44 345 435 - 36 - 74 152 3RD RD. 443 342 455 - 34 637 345 454 - 41 - 75 227 4TH RD. 563 353 455 - 39 534 445 354 - 37 - 76 303 MICHIGAN STATE OUT IN TOT AT

J. WILLIAM 1ST RD. 665 155 655 - 47 334 455 673 - 40 - 87 87 ALBRIGHT 2ND RD. 457 344 454 - 40 444 354 545 - 38 - 78 165 3RD RD. 553 453 455 - 39 534 355 344 - 36 - 75 240 4TH RD. 5l~3 453 455 - 38 !~L~5 455 t~L~L~ - 39 - 77 317 ?\RTHUR HILLS 1ST RD. 355 453 455 - 39 445 3t 5 455 - 39 - 78 78 2ND RD. 545 454 456 - 43 434 364 445 - 37 - 80 158 3RO RD. 554 344 465 - 40 544 354 434 - 36 - 76 233 4TH RD. 554 454 465 - 42 545 355 465 - 42 - 84 318 DAVID MANCOUR 1ST RD. 554 454 557 - 44 445 354 544 - 38 - 82 82 2ND RD. 546 355 465 - 43 344 354 474 - 38 - 81 163 3RD RD. 454 353 355 - 38 335 344 554 - 36 - 74 237 4TH RD. 446 453 475 - 42 445 455 454 - 40 - 82 319 CARL MOSACK 1ST RD. 564 354 356 - 41 546 355 545 - 42 - 83 83 2ND RD. 444 354 465 - 39 455 364 444 - 39 - 78 161 3RD RD. 454 452 566 - 41 435 247 445 - 38 - 79 240 4TH RD. 553 443 565 - 40 445 355 555 - 41 - 81 32/ DON STEVENS 1ST RD. 553 344 466 - 40 449 354 444 - 41 - 81 81 2ND RD. 454 343 355 - 36 445 344 555 - 39 - 75 159 3RD RD. 553 373 466 - 42 434 355 455 - 38 - 80 23b 4TH RD. 464 353 355 - 38 445 345 444 - 37 - 75 31 I MORE ADD 5-FINAL 1953 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT

INDIVID U A l S COR ES

MICHIGAN STATE (CONTINUEO) OUT IN TOT A.T HAROLD WARE 1ST RD. 353 483 464 - 40 465 354 445 - 40 - 80 80 2ND RD. 466 354 445 - 41 544 455 454 - 40 - 81 161 3RD RD. 454 353 455 - 38 445 3~4 474 - 40 - 78 239 4TH RD. 565 444 4b6 - 44 646 306 544 - 44 - 88 327 MINNESOTA OUT IN TOT AT DEAN BRANDSNESS 1ST RD. 556 364 375 - 44 445 356 464 - 41 - 85 85 2ND RD. 464 364 446 - 41 455 456 453 - 41 - 82 167 3RD RD. 444 344 446 - 37 654 345 445 - 40 - 77 244 4TH RD. 454 453 5b5 - 41 344 355 454 - 37 - 78 322 BOB HITE 1ST RD. 463 274 475 - 42 436 454 464 - 40 - 82 82 2ND RD. 355 353 455 - 38 545 484 443 - 41 - 79 161 3RD rw. 535 353 456 - 39 445 345 445 - 38 - 77 238 4TH RD. 474 454 466 - 44 447 455 344 - 40 - 84 322 KEITH JORDE 1ST RD. 555 364 645 - 43 556 355 444 - 41 - 84 84 2ND RD. 334 374 545 - 38 434 354 434 - 34 - 12 156 3RO RD. 454 4L~(~ 4L1.5 - 38 ~.L~3 334 334 - 31 - 09 225 4TH RD. 454 353 485 - 41 334 365 444 - 36 - 77 302 PETE OSERHAUSER 1ST RD. 445 443 466 - 40 535 454 434 - 37 - 77 77 .."iI/# 2ND RD. 644 353 4~6 - 40 444 354 544 - 37 - 77 154 3HD RD. 563 454 405 - 42 444 355 435 - 37 - 79 233 4TH RD. 555 342 445 - 37 476 354 454 - 42 - 79 312 GEORGE REYNOLDS 1ST RD. 564 643 486 - 46 355 354 546 - 40 - 86 86 2ND RD. 444 453 456 - ~9 566 3~5 434 - 40 - 79 165 3RD RD. 455 1~43 467 - t~2 535 305 354 - 39 - 81 246 4TH RD. 565 373 555 - 41 445 455 584 - 44 - 88 334 FRITZ ROHKOHL 1ST RD. 455 453 465 - 41 545 355 554 - 41 - 82 82 2ND RD. 444 353 455 - 37 435 365 444 - 38 - 75 157 3RD RD. 574 443 455 - 41 443 455 435 - 37 - 78 235 4TH RD. 455 342 455 - 37 544 354 464 - 39 - 76 31 I NORTH'dESTERN OUT IN TOT AT CLIFF KONG 1ST RD. 453 462 457 - 40 445 364 543 - 38 - 78 78 2ND RD. 353 454 555 - 3~ 344 454 456 - 38 - 77 155 3RD RD. 355 442 445 - 30 437 245 344 - 36 - 72 227 4TH RD. 444 454 455 - 39 455 454 545 - 41 - 80 307 TOM lUNT 1ST RD. 444 453 555 - 39 644 445 456 - 42 - 81 81 2ND RD. 554 573 357 - 44 445 454 554 - 40 - 8~ 165 3RD RD. ~44 373 457 - 41 445 354 444 - 37 - 78 243 4TH RD. 454 353 355 - 37 455 344 543 - 37 - 74 317 RICHARD SCHULTZ 1ST RD. 454 343 456 - 38 446 354 445 - 39 - 77 77 2ND RD. 454 454 5~4 - 40 445 355 544 - 39 - 79 156 3RD RD. 444 343 505 - 38 425 454 544 - 37 - 75 231 4.TH RD. 453 353 465 - 38 444 355 444 - 37 - 75 306 MORE ADD 6-FINAL 1953 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT 1 N 0 I V 1 D U A L S COR ES

NORTHWESTERN (CONTINUED) OUT IN TOT AT

CARL STOTZ 1ST RD. 465 353 455 - 40 456 364 454 - 41 - 81 81 2ND RD. 554 453 465 - 41 ~35 455 454 - 39 - 80 161 3RD RD. 455 354 765 - 4~ 036 354 454 - 40 - 84 245 4TH RD. 454 353 365 - 30 545 304 555 - 42 - 80 325 HOWARD '.VEYBURG 1ST RD. 653 244 367 - 40 444 344 455 - 37 - 77 77 2ND RD. 354 ~t3 454 - 39 534 354 344 - 35 - 74 151 3RD RD. 575 303 5b5 - 45 535 444 474 - 40 - 85 23b 4TH RD. 454 552 456 - 40 445 344 544 - 37 - 77 313 LOUIE WOODWORTH 1ST RD. 564 4~4 356 - 41 534 464 454 - 39 - 80 80 2ND r\D. /;.64 364 455 - 41 '647 354 544 - 42 - 83 163 3RD RD. 553 443 575 - 41 435 355 534 - 37 - 78 241 I'rTH RD. 454 453 444 - 37 445 344 443 - 35 - 72 313 OHIO SThTE OUT IN TOT AT

FRANCIS CAROl 1ST RD. 444 343 355 - 35 446 375 565 - 45 - 80 80 2ND RD. 444 553 455 - 39 54~ 455 445 - 41 - 80 160 3RD RD. 473 453 456 - 41 554 355 443 - 38 - 79 239 4TH RD. 454 463 556 - 42 444 455 443 - 37 - 79 318 FRANK GUARAsei 1ST RD. 556 492 455 - 45 434 346 5~4 - 37 - 82 82 2ND RD. 545 443 445 - 38 434 355 465 - 39 - 77 159 3RD RD. 475 343 355 - 39 444 444 653 - 38 - 77 230 4TH RD. 444 473 466 - 42 435 355 444 - 37 - 79 315 LARRY HARPER 1ST RD. 454 353 355 - 37 453 474 445 - 40 - 77 77 2ND RD. 553 493 454 - 42 455 454 434 - 38 - 80 157 3RD RD. 453 345 355 - 37 434 37 4 445 - 38 - 75 232 I~TH RD. 465 353 575 - 43 335 2~4 545 - 37 - 80 312 THAD LONG 1ST RD. 455 563 455 - 42 534 355 444 - 37 - 79 79 2ND RD. 455 453 456 - 41 434 355 644 - 38 - 79 158 3rw RD. 455 353 456 - 40 345 354 454 - 37 - 77 235 L~TH RD. 554 343 455 - 38 444 454 443 - 36 - 74 309 GEORGE SMITH 1ST RD. 554 353 456 - 40 434 474 544 - 39 - 79 79 2ND RD. 354 343 456 - 37 434 344 444 - 34 - 71 150 3RD RD. 564 342 465 - 39 444 243 474 - 36 - 75 225 I~ TH RD. 463 444 458 - 42 444 454 434 - 36 - 78 303 MEL WOELFLING 1ST RD. 554 343 455 - 38 446 454 445 - 40 - 78 78 2ND RD. 464 453 754 - 42 445 354 474 - 40 - 82 160 3no RD. 554 343 465 - 39 434 455 434 - 36 - 75 235 4TH RD. 452 353 555 - 37 43b 354 545 - 39 - 75 311 PURDUE OUT I N TOT tIT DON ALBERT 1ST RD. 354 343 356 - 36 545 434 444 - 37 - 73 73 2ND RD. 444 333 455 - 35 444 344 543 - 35 - 70 143 3RD RD. 454 453 444 - 37 345 445 434 - 36 - 73 216 4TH RD. 355 442 455 - 37 554 345 443 - 37 - 74 290 MORE ADD·7-FINAL 1953 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT 1 N D I V 1 D U A L S COR ES

PURDUE (CONTINUED) OUT 1N TOT f.T

BOB BENNING 1ST RD. 4~t 353 465 - 39 ~35 354 454 - 37 - 76 76 2ND RD. 444 253 455 - 36 335 344 454 - 35 - 71 147 3RD RD. 384 353 555 - 41 534 244 444 - 34 - 7~ 222 4TH RD. 553 463 346 - 39 435 455 553 - 39 - 78 300

Af~ CH LES H0 UF F 1ST RD. IL4 353 355 - 36 5L1A 456 433 - 38 - 7ft 74 2ND fW. 454 443 566 - 41 444 355 544 - 38 - 79 153 3RD RD. 454 4~3 456 - 40 544 254 434 - 35 - 75 228 /l" TH RD. 3'~/~ 303 It85 - 40 '~~~5 453 /~54 - 38 - 78 306 BOB KRUEGER 1ST RD. 474 443 465 - 41 446 355 555 - 42 - 83 83 2N:j RD. 454 453 457 - 41 445 345 344 - 3~ - 77 160 3RD RD. 43,~ 353 556 - 38 444 314 454 - 36 - 74 234 /~ TH R (). 553 353 365 - 38 434 256 454 - 37 - 75 309 RICHARD NORTON 1ST RD. 654 353 356 - 40 446 455 554 - 42 - 82 82 2NP RD. 443 353 454 - 35 544 344 445 - 37 - 72 154 3RD RD. 454 353 355 - 37 441 355 454 - 38 - 75 229 !~TH RD. 444 463 457 - 41 545 355 544 - 39 - 80 309 RONALD PIERCE 1ST RD. 485 436 485 - 47 555 455 554 - 43 - 90 99 2ND RD. 544 3~2 456 - 37 454 355 454 - 39 - 761Gb 3RD rw. 454 303 456 - 40 044 455 553 - 41 - 8t 247 L~TH RD. 343 254 455 - 35 444 455 555 - 41 - 76 323 WISCONSIN OUT

DURWARD BAKER 1ST RD. 755 543 556 - 45 444 455 444 - 38 - 83 ~3 2ND RD. 555 553 465 - 44 443 354 535 - 36 - 80 163 3RD RD. 455 353 555 - 40 453 454 544 - 38 - 78 241 4TH RD. 555 253 475 - 41 534 545 455 - 40 - 81 322

ROBERT BRUCE 1ST RD. 465 444 465 - 42 434 445 535 - 37 - 79 79 2ND RD. 543 453 455 - 38 444 344 444 - 35 - 73 152 3RD RD. 454 354 555 - 40 444 455 544 - 39 - 7~ 231 4TH RD. 444 353 475 - 39 434 454 544 - 37 - 7b 307 Vlf\YNE HANSEN 1ST nD. 554 455 445 - 40 546 455 533 - 41 - 81 81 2ND RD. 464 453 476 - 43 564 4t4 564 - 42 - 85 166 3RO RD. 444 353 544 - 36 544 405 544 - 41 - 77 243 4TH RD. 454 354 555 - 40 434 455 464 - 39 - 79 322

DOUG KOEPCKE 1ST RD. 454 3t~3 455 - 37 445 455 453 - 39 - 76 76 2ND RD. 455 313 356 - 38 445 344 444 - 36 - 74 150 3RO RD. 443 403 454 - 37 444 454 454 - 38 - 75 225 4TH RD. 544 453 454 - 38 545 454 435 - 39 - 77 302

PHILLIP 1ST RD. 543 454 466 - 41 445 454 434 - 37 - 78 78 SCHOENBECK 2ND RD. 444 343 4~~ - 36 445 345 444 - 37 - 73 15 1 3RD RD. 455 4b3 4Q6 - 43 434 3~4 434 - 33 - 76 227 4TH RD. 454 364 ~65 - 41 435 365 444 - 38 - 79 306 J(\DRJE '" .

ADO 8-FINAL 1953 BIG TEN GOLF TOURNAMENT REPORT

I N 0 I V IOU AL S COR ES ------W13CorJS IN (CONTINUED) OUT IN TOT I'"T JIM TANNER 1ST RD. 45/+ 475 465 - 44 537 11-45 ~~4 - 41 - 85 85 2ND RD. 4~4 354 5~5 - 40 455 555 4 - 45 - 85 170 RD RD. 4 4 443 ~ 42 543 354 564 - 3q - 81 251 3 4 - 7.;?8 I~ TH RD. 453 453 56 - 41 535 244 364 - 36 - 77 .;-

Mf.,PLE BLUFF GOLF COURSE HOLE YARDS PAR HOLE YARDS PAR 303 4 10 380 4 2 437 4 II 237 3 3 290 4 12 401 4- 4 161 3 13 172 3 5 483 5 14 491 5 6 125 3 15 415 4 7 315 I'j- 16 354 c~ 8 528 5 17 345 4- 9 537 5 18 312 4

OUT 3179 37 IN 3107 35

TOT-NET TOTAL FOR 18 HOLE ROUND '. AT-ACCUMULATED TOTAL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SPORT NmvS Final Summaries 35th Annual Big Ten Golf Tournament Uinneapo1is l Hinnesota May 28-29, 1954

TEAM STANDINGS 1. Ohio State 303-303-306-306-309-(324) 1527 2. Iavra 301-305-309-310-324-(324) 1549 3. Minnesota 301-310-312-314-314-(323) 1551 4. Purdue 298-309-314-315-319-(322) 1555 5. Illinois 309-311-313-313-320-(323) 1566 6. Northwestern 305-309-310-319-324-(326) 1567 7. Indiana 301-307-317-321-326-(327) 1572 8. Michigan State 307-312-315-319-323-(325) 1576 9. Michigan 312 p 314-315-318-321-(32,) ---- 1,80 10. lifisconsin 317-320-322-325-325-(339) 1609

INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1. - Bob Be~ing Purdue 70-78-76-74 -- 298 2. - Pete Oberhauser Minnesota 75-76-76-74 -- 301 - John Barton Iowa 75-74-77-75 -- 301 - Elliott Phillips Indiana 76-74-75-76 -- 301 3. - George Smith Ohio State 77-75-80-71 -- 303 - Francis Cardi Ohio State 74-74-77-78 -- 303 4. - Richard Aultman Northwestern 75-73-79-78 -- 305 - Bud McCardle Iowa 77-74-80-74 -- 305 5. - Larry Harper Ohio State 77-78-80-71 -- 306 - Fred Jones Ohio State 77-75-78-76 -- 306 6. - James Balch Indiana 78-77-78-74 -- 307 - Ken Rodewald Michigan State 81-76-74-76 -- 307 7. - Larry Hunsie Ohio State 79-77-76-77 -- 309 - Frank Keck Illinois 73-82-78-76 -- 309 - Don Albert Purdue 78-76-78-77 -- 309 - Tom TTashburn Iowa 76-77-79-77 -- 309 - Carl Stotz Northwestern 74-78-78-79 -- 309 8. - Norb Anderson Minnesota 78-79-75-78 -- 310 - Lou Yloodworth Northwestern 74-85-77-74 -- 310 - Don Kneeter Iowa 79-76-80-75 -- 310 9. - Tom Rowader Illinois 78-73-81-19 -- 311 10. - Bill Newman Minnesota 82-77-80-73 -- 312 - Bill Albright Michigan State 81-75-77-79 -- 312 - Andy Andrews Michigan 76-80-79-71 -- 312 Page 2 - Final Summarles - 19,4 Big Ten Golf Tournament 11. - Carl Dilsaver Illinois 82-77-79-7, -- 313 - Ken Hest Illinois 76-80-81-76 -- 313 12. - Dick Norton Purdue 79-82-78-75 -- 314 - Tad Stanford Michigan 81-76-78-79 -- 314 - Herb Howe Minnesota 78-73-81-82 -- 314 - George Reynolds Minnesota 78-81-77-78 -- 314 13. - Ron Pierce Purdue 82-76-80-77 -- 315 - Jack Stumpfig Michigan 74-82-82-77 -- 31, - Dave Hancour Michigan State 81-76-81-77 -- 315 14. - Robert Callis Indiana 83-76-78-80 -- 317 - Anders Birkeland Wisconsin 81-78-79-7, -- 317 15. - Bob McMasters Michigan 84-80-78-76 -- 318 16. - Tul1 Monsees Northwestern 83-16-82-18 -- 319 - Bill Diedrich Michigan State 78-84-14-83 -- 319 - Bob Krueger Purdue 80-76-83-80 -- 319 17. - Haynes Hawkins Illinois 19-85-80-76 -- 320 - Phil Schoenbeck Hisconsin 84-81-79-16 -- 320 18. - Chuck Blackett Michigan 18-81-81-81 -- 321 - Robert Dyar Indiana 86-77-81-77 -- 321 19. - Hayne Etherton Purdue 79-81-83-79 -- 322 - Martin Rammer 1ifisconsin 80-80-76-86 -- 322 20 ••- Bob Reitsch Illinois 82-73-85-83 -- 323 - Don Dosen Minnesota 78-78-85-82 -- )23 - Dave Humes Michigan State 80-80-81-82 -- 323 21. - Frank Guarasci Ohio state 78-83-81-82 -- )24 - Carl Johnson Iowa 81-81-83-79 -- )24 - Bob Ras1ey Iowa 81-82-80-81 -- 324 - Art Buller Northwestern 80-86-77-81 -- 324 22. - Dick Harrison Michigan 79-82-11-81 -- 32, - Pete Ange1beck Wisconsin 79-83-19-84 -- 325 - Harold nare Michigan state 81-72-85-87 -- 32, - Bob Frainey Wisconsin 16-79-82-88 -- 32, 23. - Joe Brubacker Indiana 79-81-81-85 -- 326 - Howie Weyburg Northwestern 80-82-84-80 -- 326 24. - Richard Cardwell Indiana 87-11-85-78 ~ 327 25. - Jim Tanner Uisconsin 79-89-87-84 -- 339 " •

SPRING FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA INFOR'IATION DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 1954 1954 Schedule "The Gophers" 25 September NEBRASKA - HOME October 2 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh October 9 NORl'HVlESTERN - HOME October 16 ILLINOIS - HOME October 23 }!ichigan at Ann Arbor October 30 MICHIGAN STATE - HOMECOMING November 6 OREGON STATE - HOME November 13 IOWA - HOME November 20 Wisconsin at Madison 1953 Results Minnesota Opponent

7 Southern California 17 o Michigan State 21 30 Northwestern 13 7 Illinois 27 22 Michigan o 35 Pittsburgh 14 28 Indiana 20 o Iowa 27 21 llJ:i.sconsin 21 Won - 4 Lost - 4 Tied - 1 Conference - vion - 3 Lost -.3 Tied - 1 Final Big 10 Sununary - 195,3 ifOFF *DEF 1jf L T PCI'. PTS. OP.PTS. RANK RANK Illinois 5 1 0 .833 154 78 1 2 Michigan State 5 1 0 .833 131 50 3 1 Wisconsin 4 1 1 .800 146 86 2 4 Ohio state 4 3 0 .571 137 139 4 7 MINNESOTA 3 3 1 .500 108 129 8 9 Iowa 3 3 0 .SOO 98 58 7 3 Michigan 3 3 0 .500 63 80 9 6 Purdue 2 4 0 .333 61 96 10 5 Indiana 1 5 0 .167 77 166 5 8 Northwestern 0 6 0 .000 71 164 6 10 * Based on comparative grading, offensively and defensively, of yards gained, first downs, and points. Minnesota's Spring Practice starts Monday, April 19th and culminates Saturday, May 22nd in intra-squad game in Memorial Stadium.

Spring Football Roster - 1954 - 3 - McNamara, Richard RH 168 5-9 20 Jr Hastings *** McNamara, Robert RH 190 6 22 Sr Hastings McNeely, Jcll110S RE 195 Soph St. Paul (Crotin) McWhorter, Douglas RE 190 Soph Mpls. (West) ** Meighen, Joe (Buzz) RH 185 6-1 20 Sr Preston Meredith, Robert LH 160 5-8 18 Jr Mpls. (Southwest) Miller, Dale LE 200 Soph Anoka Mills, Dave RE 185 Soph Mpls. (Southwest) Myers, Dave RH 178 Soph Dodge Center Myhra, Steve LT 215 6...1 19 Jr Wahpeton, North Dcl(ota Nelson, Gerald C 200 Soph Duluth Nurkka, Glen RT 218 Soph Coloraine Ochsner, John LH 170 Soph i.'fabasha Pertl, Louis RG 180 Soph Canby· Peterson, Scott FB 205 Soph St. Cloud (Tech) ** Rau, Jorry RG 195 5-8 20 Sr Prior Lake Rosandich, Roger LT 205 Soph Aurora Rossman, Ed LG 190 5-11 21 Jr Duluth Sander, Eugene LT 210 Soph Dodge Center Sauer, Dave QB 160 5-8 21 Jr St. Cloud Smith, Alonzo LT 200 6 18 Jr Sioux Falls, South Da~ota Smith, Ronald LE 190 6-1 20 Sr Canby * Soltau, James LE 185 6-2 21 Sr Duluth (Centred) ~Hf** Stamschror, Charles C 198 6 20 Sr Kellogg Stannard, James LG 195 6 18 Jr Williston, North Dakota Swanson, Donald QB 180 5-11 20 Jr Hibbing ** Thornton, Kenneth RH 180 Soph Montevideo Ukkelberg, Erle RT 180 5-11 18 Jr Mpls. (Roosevelt) Weisbrod, Thomas RG 210 6-2 18 Jr Montevideo Yackel, Ken Sr St. Paul (Humboldt) Yonkey, Dale RT 200 Soph lTI[ells Zonne, Emil RH 165 Soph St. Louis Park * indicates letters won Total - 87

** Quist, D21e HB 175 5-10 20 Sr Lonsdale Garner, Bill HE 165 5-11 Soph Longville - 4 - 1954 Returning Lettermen

** Robert Almer - tackle (1951,'52) ~~ Robert McNamara - right halfback ** Clinton Andrus - tackle ** Jerome Rau - guard *'~ John Baumgartner - fullback * Ronald Smith - end t* Geno Cappelletti - quarterback ** James Soltau - end * Darrell Cochran - right halfback (1950) ** Burnham Elton - guard ** Charles Stamschror - center * Michael Falls - guard *f~ Donald Swanson - quarterback ** Robert Hagemeister - guard (1951,'52) *** Gerald Helgeson - center * Charles Swanum - halfback (1951) *** Gordon Holz - tackle iM~ Dale Quist - halfback * Kermit Klefsaas - halfback (1950) ** Charlos KUbes - tackle total - 21 ** Philip McElroy - end * indicates number of letters won Returning Lettermen by Positions Ends - Philip Mc Elroy, Jim Soltau, Ron Smith Tackles - Clint Andrus, Gordon Holz, Charles Kubes Guards - Burnham Elton, Mike Falls, Bob Hasemcister, Jerome Rau Centers - Jerry Helgeson, Chuck Stamschror Quarterbacks - Geno Cappelletti, Don SWiIDson Halfbacks - Shorty Cochran, Bob Mc Namara, Charles Swanum, Kermit K1cfsaas Fullbacks - John Baumgartner

Top 1953 Freshman Pr.ospects by Position Ends":- John Heymann, Tom Juhl, Jim Nc Neely, Dale Miller TaCkles - Harold Dresher, Bob Hobert, Roger Rosandich, Glen Nurkka, Dale Yankey Guards - Elden Dahl Centers - Dean Maas Quarterbacks - Jerry Eisenberg, Ron Gohde Halfbacks - none. Fullbacks - Clayton Burkstrand, Scott Peterson

1953 Non-lettermen Reserves Who May Help in '54 Ends - Kenneth Fischman, John Kapotas, Franz Koeneke, Ken Yackel Tackles - Steve Myhra, Alonzo Smith, ErIe Ukkelberg Guards - Jim Stannard Centers - none Quarterbacks - none Halfbacks - Ralph Goode, Richard (Pinky) Mc NamRra Fullbacks - none

1953 Letter Winners Not Returning Stavros Canakes - tackle Gary Johnson - fullback Paul Gicl - halfback Ronald Hansen - taekle Robert RULford - end Edward Heinz - quarterback Laurence (Max) Schmitt - quarterback Melvin Holme - fullback Michael Sullivan - halfback Frank Rog - end Note - Dick Kauffmann and HarV,y'eoatcs formerly won letters but not in '53 I •

.~,... - FINAL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA~ -, _. Team Stati.stics '-. 1953

Minnesota vs

Times Yards Y~rds Net Passes Passes Net Had Scoring Carried Gained Lost Gain Att. Comp. Gain Int. Passes USC 42 205 "fO --rn 19 8 -' 96 r- 0 Michigan state 37 104 55 49 14 4 35 2 0 Northwestern 51 221 19 202 11 8 81 1 3 Illinois 50 239 7 232 8 1 10 1 0 Michigan 62 233 32 201 18 13 169 2 1 Pittsburgh 44 178 29 149 21 1~ 188 2 0 Indiana 52 229 2 227 15 8 99 2 1 Iowa 33 100 41 59 1) 5 22 2 0 Wisconsin 58 271 .l:!L 263 .1d±.. ..L 109 1 0 Totals 429 1186 269 1511 139 66 809 14 5 Minnesota Opponents

usc 39 160 11 149 20 9 133 2 1 Michigan state 55 327 30 291 18 10 113 1 0 Northwestern 39 155 37 118 19 12 174 3 1 Illinois 54 351 47 304 9 5' 91 1 1 Michigan 27 101 30 71 24 6 124 4 0 Pittsburgh 40 168 8 160 15 4 33 2 1 Indiana 42 143 14 129 21 11 171 0 0 Iowa 63 278 29 249 10 6 121 0 2 Wisconsin 35 138 51 87 11 --l 174 -0 2 Totals 394 1821 257 1564 147 70 1134 13 8 I ------~------, I • \ r '" 1953 FINAL UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Individual Statistics Rushing

Times Yards Yards Net PAT PAT Total Carried Gained Lost Gain Ave. TD Att. Made FG Points Giel tHB 198 9,25 176 749 J:'B' "9 -0 () 0 54 McNa.'Tlara RHB 59 299 13 286 4.8 0 0 0 0 0 Holme FB 64 280 13 267 4.2 2 0 0 0 12 Baumgartner FB 26 91 0 91 3.5 0 0 0 0 0 Quist LHB 23 66 16 50 2.2 2 0 0 0 12 G. Johnson FB 18 44 5 39 2.2 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan RHB 10 30 1 29 2.9 0 0 0 0 0 Meighen nHB 4 12 0 12 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cappelletti QB 23 31 23 8 .3 3 20 18 0 36 McEahon LHB 1 5 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 Swanson QB 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schmitt QB 2 2 22 -20 -10 0 1 0 0 '0

Totals 429 1786 269 1517 3.5 16 21 18 0 n4 (also 3 safeties) Passing Att. ~ cO · Int. Yds. Pet. TD Passes Giel LHB 93 S5 7 590 .~ 4 Cappelletti QB 33 9 4 1h5 .276 1 Quist LHB 6 5 1 73 .833 0 Schmitt QB 4 1 1 2 .250 0 McN arnar a aHB 1 1 0 -1 1.000 0 I1cl'.iahon LHB 1 0 1 0 .000 0 Heinz QU 1 0 0 0 .000 0

Totals 139 66 14 809 .475 5 Pass Receiving No. Yards Gained Tn Passes MeN amara RHB r> 204 l Soltau I.E 12 156 0 R. Smith LE 7 103 0 Cappelletti QB 12 139 1 Rutford RE 4 47 2 Holme FB 4 40 0 Goode RHB 2 31 0 Rog RE 1 25 0 Giel LHB 2 19 0 i:lcElroy JE 2 13 1 Swanson QB 1 13 0 Sullivan ~HB 2 11 0 Kapotas LE 1 6 0 G. Johnson FB 1 2 0 Toto.ls be 809 ---s- Punting No.Punts Total Yards Average Cappelletti QB ' 17 611 35.9 Giel LHB 24 835 34.8 Quist LHB 4 178 44.5 Schmitt QB 1 48 48 Heinz QB 1 35 35 Totals '4'7" 1707 36.3 • •

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 1955 GOLF BROCHURE

"The Gophers" University of Minnesota The Schedule Mon. May 2 St. Thomas(Minnesota won 15-3) Tue. May 3 Carleton-St. 01af(Minnesota won 16-2(C) and 15-0(St.01af)

Sat. May 7 IOWA STATE-GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS,-· HERE, 8:00 a.m. Mon. May 9 ST. THOMAS-MANKATO TEACHERS, HERE, 1:00 p.m. Tue. May 10 Carleton-8t. Olaf at Northfield, Aunnesota Sat. May 14 Iowa-Wisconsin at Iowa City, Iowa

Thurs May 26 Northwestern at Laf~ette, Indiana Fri. and Sat. May 27-28 Big Ten Tournament at Lafayette, Indiana June 19-25 NCAA at University of Tennessee, KnOXVille, Tennessee (Holston Hills Country Club)

1954 RECORD 1954 LEl'TERMEN RETURNING Minn. Opp. Norbert Anderson 12 Iowa 21 Donald Dosen 17 Cnr1eton 1 Herbert Howe 16t Carleton 1i William Newman 13_ St._Thomas 5 13 St. Thomas 5 1954 LEI'TERMEN NOT RETURNING 19 Wisconsin 17 28! Iowa l3! Harvey Mackay 13 Northwestern 5 Peter Oberhauser 11l. Wisconsin a George Reynolds 18I Iowa state 14; OTHER LEl'TERMEN RErURNING Yuan 9 Lost 1 Conference: Won 4, Lost 1 Hadley Hamre(195l) Minnesota finished 3rd in Big Ten. Ted Vickerman(1951, 1952)

This brochure was prepared by Sports Information Office, University of Minnesota. For further information contact orIS DrnnCK, sports Information Director, Room 208 Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, 1unnesota. - 2 - 1955 GOLF ROSTER

Name Age Ht. Wt. Class Home Town and High School * Norbert Anderson 20 5-11 170 Jr St. Paul(Cretin) Jarne s Bakken 19 5-11 170 Soph Moorhead William Crowl 19 5-6 135 Soph Minneapolis(North) Robert Dodor 21 5-11 200 Jr St. Paul(Cretin) * Donald Dosen 23 5-11 175 Soph Hopkins(Southwest) Darrell Gisvold 21 6-1 170 Sr St.Paul(U High) * Hadley Hamre 24 6-4 210 Sr Granite Falls * Herbert Howe 23 6-1 170 Jr Minneapolis(Central) Royal Johnson 23 6-3 185 Soph Lanesboro .

Thomas Johns~n 19 6-0 180 Soph Richfield(Washburn) James Lucius 19 6-0 170 Soph Northfield Robert Nordstrom 23 6-0 190 SOPl1 Minneapolis(Roosevelt) * William Newman 22 5-10 155 Sr Portage La Prairie, Manitoba Donald Olsen 23 5-11 150 Soph Minneapolis(Roosevelt) ** Theodore Vickerman(Capt.)23 5-11 170 Sr Minoo apo1is(Washburn) Raymond Welsh 25 6-3t 210 Jr St.Pau1 Grant Woolever 2) 6-0 165 Sr Minneapolis(Edison) '* indicates number of varsity letters won MINNESOTA'S RECORD IN BIG TEN TOURNAMENTS Individual Champions Team Champions 1927 Les Bolstad 1929 1929 Les Bolstad 1938 1943 James Teale(tied) 1954 Tournament Pete Oberhauser tied for 2nd with 301(75-76-76-74). Norb Anderson tied for 8th with 310(78-79-75-78). Bill Newman tied for lOth with 312(82-77-80-73). Herb Howe and George Reynolds tied for 12th with 314(Howe-78-73-81-82; Reynolds-78-81-77-78) Don Dosen tied for 20th with 323(78-78-85-82). l-Ohio State 1527 5-Illinois 1566 9-Michigan 1580 2-Iowa 1549 6-Northwestern 1567 Ie-Wisconsin 1609 3-MINNESOTA 1551 7-Indiana 1572 4-Purdue 1555 8-Michigan State 1576 - 3 - 1955 Gor~ PROSPECTS Coach Les Bolstad calls his 1955 University of Minnesota golf team a "good dual meet team" but at the same time points out that the Gophers do not face the best Big Ten teams until tournament time. Bolstad says the conference golf strength is in the East(Ohio state won last year's title). Minnesota faces its usual Western opponents in Iowa, Northwestern and Wisconsin in addition to non-conference Iowa State and several Minnesota colleges Three of last season's seven lettermen have graduated. They are Pete Ober­ hauser, 1954 captain and runnerup in the Big Ten tournament, George Reynolds and Harvey Mackay. Back are Norb Anderson, Don Dosen, Herb Howe and Bill Newman. A fifth 1etterwinner on hand is captain Ted Vickerman who lettered in 1951 and 1952. Vickerman has been in the service. Hadley Hamre, another service returnee who earned an "M" in 1951, is also back for another try. The keys to this year's Gopher chances are Vickerman and sophomore Jim Lucius of Northfield. Lucius is the most experienced golfer on the squad although only a sophomore. He was National PGA junior runnerup in 1952, Minnesota State High School champion in 1953 and National junior semi-finalist in 1953. Vickerman, an ffimproved putter" according to Bolstad, is the best hitter. Both must shoot consistent golf if Minnesota is to place as high as its 1954 third position. The t@p five golfers are Vickerman, Lucius, Anderson, Newman and Dosen. Bolstad is happy about t he fine spring weather and claims the Gophers are three weeks ahead of schedule. He hopes his squad will finish in the middle of the conference teams at the tournament at Purdue. Other observers are looking for a better finish. Most pl'omising freshman is Tom Hadley from Minneapolis, the first Evans Scholar to come to Minnesota. Hadley, like Lucius, is an experienced junior golfer. Bolstad hopes to have 2 Evans Scholars and a House by next year. Junior golfers are making their presence known all around the conference now and Bolstad feels this will improve the golf being played. A full House of Evans Scholars, taking for granted most of them will be fairly good golfers, would help the Gopher situation immeasurably.

Bolstad thinks Purdue, Iowa, .Ohio 1State and Michigan will be the top teams, but not necessarily in this order. The Hawkeyes have three experienced junior golfers, now sophomores, in Herbert Klotz, John Marschall and Tom Davis. Michigan has Steve Uzelac, John Schubeck and Henry Loeb. Purdue has Joe Campbell. Wisconsin, although last in 1954 and not given much notice this spring, has Dave Forbes and Roger Rubendal, both seasoned junior golfers.

MINNEsarA'S DUAL MEEt' RECORDS UNDER BOLSTAD 1947 - won 7, lost 1, tied 1 1950 - won 3, lost 3 1953 - won 9, lost 0 1948 - won 8, lost 0 1951 - won 5, lost 1, tied 1 1954 - won 9, lost 1 1949 - won 6, lost 2 1952-- won 7, lost 2, tied 1 TarAL - Won 54, Lost 10, Tied 3 -4~

COA.CH I.ES BOLSTAD

Lester Bolstad, who was app~inted to the staff of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics of the University of Minnesota, February 16, 1947, serves in the multiple capacities of professional of the University golf course, coach of the Minnesota varsity golf team and golf instructor in the physical education program. Ike Armstrong, director of physical education and athletics at Minnesota, forsees the University becoming the principal factor in the development of this popular sport throughout the state as well as within the student body, under Bolstad's direction. The University golf program is an ambitious one. All stUdents, male and female, alike, are encouraged to participate in golf. Bolstad starts with the beginner and duffer and conducts group instruction in playing techniques, rules and golf course courtesy. He also teaches several Extension Division classes at night. He has conducted golf clinics throughout the state and in other states. No man in the nation is better qualified than Les Bolstad to fill the post he now occupies. He is a profound student ~f golf and is rated by such top authorities as Byron Nelson and Lloyd Mangrum as one of the country's leading instructors. Among his famous pupils are Patty Berg of Minneapolis, who is generally accepted as one of the top women golfers in the nation; Beverly Hanson of Fargo, North Dakota; Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville; Georgia; and Mickey Wright of San Diego, California. Vfuen Bolstad returned to the University golf course as professional it marked the completion of a circle. Bolstad had started as a caddy as a boy of eleven at the old University course. His first competitive triumph was in the Minnesota junior tournament in 1924. In 1926, his sophomore year at the University of Minnesota, Les won the national public links championship. He was instrumental in reviving golf as a competitive sport at Minnesota in 1927 and captained Gopher link teams in 1927, t28 and '29. He was Big Ten individual champion in 1927 and 1929 and helped Minnesota to the team title in 1929. Bolstad has held the Minnesota amateur championship, the Minnesota Open title (4 times), the Minnesota Publinx tit1e(twice) and the Minnesota PGA crown. Together with Joe Coria of St. Paul, Les holds the National Professional Golfers Association best-ball record of 59 strokes, achieved during the Golden Valley invitational meet of 1944 and at the expense of Chick Harbert and Mike Turnesa. Les left his post as professional at the Golden Valley Club, Minneapolis, to join the University staff. He had served at Westwood Hills and the Minneapolis Golf Club before going to Golden Valley.

VIGNETTES OF SQUAD PRINCIPALS NORBERT ANDERSON NUBS)- junior - one-year letterman - 5 feet, 11 inches - 170 pounds ­ 20 years old•••19 2 graduate of St. Paul Cretin High School•••was only Gopher golfer to qualify for the 1954 NCAA playoffs and won one match•••finished in tie for 8th in 1954 Big Ten tournament •••majoring in Animal Husbandry.

JAMES ALLAN BAKKEN(ROCK) - sophomore - 5 feet, 11 inches - 170 pounds - 19 years old~ •. 1953 graduate of Moorhead High School•••majoring in Business Management. VITLLIAM D. CROvVL(BILL) - sophomore - 5 feet, 6 inches - 135 pounds - 19 years old••• 1953 graduate of Minneapolis North High School•••was runnerup in Star Junior tourna­ ment •••enrolled in General College with intended major in Education. I • - 5 -

___VIGNETTES~-.;._.o-:-_____OF SQUAD PRINOIPALS( continued)_ ROBERT DODOR(BOB) - junior ~ 5 feet, 11 inches - 200 pounds - 21 years old•••1951 graduate of St. Paul Cretin High School•••won freshman golf numerals at st. Thomas before transferring to Minnesota•••majoring in Journalism. DONALD DOSEN - sophomore - one-year letterman - 5 feet, 11 inches - 175 pounds - 23 years old.T .1949 graduate of Minneapolis Southwest High School•••enrolled in SLA with intended major in factory management •••served in Infant~ for two years•••was wounded in Korea•••finished 20th in Big Ten tournament last year•••was runnerup in Star junior tournament •••won st. Paul city title.

D.~RELL I. GISVOLD(GIZ) - senior - 6 feet, 1 inch - 170 pounds - 21 years old•••1951 graduate of U. High in-Minneapolis•••majoring in ps,ychology.

a~DLEY A, HAMRE(SwffiD) - senior - one-year letterman(1951) - 6 feet, 4 inches - 210 pounds - 24 years-oId•••1948 graduate of Granite Falls High School•••was runnerup in 1948 state High School golf meet •• ,majoring in Geography•••was in Army Counter Intelligence Corps for two years.

HERBERT L. H01ifE - junior - 6 feet, 1 inch - 170 pounds - one-year letterman - 23 years old•••1949 graduate of Minneapolis Central High School•••majoring in Business Admin­ istration•••served in Army for two years. ROYAL A. JOHNSON(ROY) - sophomore - 6 feet, 3 inches - 185 pounds - 23 years old••• 1949 graduate oflCanesboro High School•••majoring in Ecanomics •••transferred to Minnesota from St. Olaf•••served in Army Engineers for two years•••is Lanesboro Golf Club champ. THOMAS LA1NRENCE JOHNSON(TOM) - sophomore - 6 feet - 180 pounds - 19 years old••1953 graduate of WashEurn High School in Minneapolis•••majoring in Mechanical Engineering.

JAMES H. LUCIUS(JIM~ - sophomore - 6 feet - 170 pounds - 19 years old•••1953 graduate of Northfield Highchool•••probably best all-around golfer and most experienced•• 1952 National PGA junior runnerup, 1953 State High School king and 1953 semi-finalist in National junior•••transferred to Minnesota from Ohio State. WILLIAM THOMAS NEVVMAN - senior - one-year letterman - 5 feet, 10 inches - 155 pounds ­ 22 years old•••1951 graduate of Portage College Institute in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba•••majoring in Chemical Engineering•••finished in tie for lOth in 1954 Big Ten tournament •••won Labor Day tournament at Montevideo•••was on 1951 Grnpher hockey squad but did not letter. ROBERT L. NORDSTROM BOB - sophomore - 6 feet - 190 pounds - 23 years old•••1949 graduate of Minneapolis oosevelt High School•••enrolled in General College with intended major in Recreation Leadership•••served in Army for two years•••played on 6th Army golf team which won Army title. DONALD D. OLSEN(OLS) - sophomore - 5 feet, 11 inches - 150 pounds - 23 years old••• 1949 graduate of Minneapolis Roosevelt High School••was runnerup in Star junior tournay••• served in Army Anti-Aircraft for two years•••majoring in Journalism. THEODORE R. VICKERMAN(VIC) - senior - captain - two-year letterman(1951, 1952)-5 feet, 11 inches.- 170 pounds - 23 Tears old•••1949 graduate of M~lB. Washburn High School•• was in service for 2 years•••was Big Ten individual runnerup in 1951 ~vith 292 score including tournament's low of 68 ••fin1shed in tie for 12th in 1952 Big Ten play with 316••majoring in Business••played on All-Army team champs from 5th Army in 1954. GRANT WOOLEVER(WOOLY) - senior - 6 feet - 165 pounds - 23 years old••1949 graduate of Mpls. Edison High School••member of Navy Reserve••majoring in Ree. Leadership••has been on Minnesota golf team for three seasons. •

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS 1955 TENNIS BROCHURE MINNEAPOLIS 14

University of l!innesota "The Gophers" The Schedule

Fri. April 29 st. Thomas(Minnesota won 8-0)

Mon. May 2 IOWA, HERE, 1:00 p.m. Wed. May 4 Carleton at Northfield, 2:00 p.m. Sat. May 7 I0I:1A STATE COLLEGE, HERE, 10:00 a.m.

Mon. May 9 Indiana at Bloomington, 1:00 p.m.

Mon. May 16 LtJrHER OOILEGE, HERE, 3:00 p.m.

Thurs. May 19 Wisconsin at Madison, 1:30 p.m.

Fri. May 20 Michigan State at Madison, Vl!1sc., 10:00 a.m.

Wed. May 25 Northwestern at Evanston, 3:00 p.m.

Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 26, 27, 28 Big Ten Tournament at Evanston, 10:00 a.m. (University Courts located at 4th street and 19th Ave. S.E.)

1954 REOORD 1954 LErTERIHINNERS RZl'URNING

Minnesota Russell Holman Donald Hufford 2 Iowa 7 Robert McKenzie 6 Iowa State 3 Felix Phillips 3 Wisconsin 6 Arlen Wolpert 2 Indiana 7 2 NVlLTA All-Stars 7 1951 LErTERWINNER REI'URNING 6 Carleton 3 2 Northwestern 7 Fritz Hurd Minnesota finished 8th in Big Ten 1954 LEl'TERVITNNER NOT RETURNING Tournament with 7t points. Donald Korn Dual Meet record - won 2, lost 5

This brochure was prepared by Sports Information Office, University of Minnesota, For further information contact OTIS DY?:"JICK, Sports Information Director, Room 208 Cooke Hall, University of ~!innesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. .' ,'"

-2 - THE ROSTER

Name Age ·'Ht. Yft. Class Home Town and High School

Duane Bloom 21 5-9 141 Sr st. Paul(Wilson) Thomas Heden 21 5-1~ 150 Jr Minneapolis(Washburn)

* Russell Ho1~an 21 6-0 175 Sr Deephaven * Donald Hufford 22 6-2t 200 Sr Minneapo1is(Southwest) * Fritz Hurd 24 5-11 175 Fr(law) Great Falls, Montana * Robert McKenz j.e 21 5-8 145 Sr Billings, Montana ** Felix Phi11ips(Captain) 21 5-11t 170 Jr rlinneapo1is(Washburn) Edward Rice 19 5-10 160 Soph Mankato Curtis Rohrer 19 6-2 165 Soph Winona Ronald Simon 21 5-8 150 Fr(law) St.Paul (Central) *** Arlen Wolpert 23 5-10 150 Sr Minnoapo1is(~ashburn)

* indicates number of varsity letters won 1955 TENNIS PROSPECTS Although five of last year's six lettermen are back, coach Phil Brain does not expect to field a strong dual meet team. The talent is just not present. Don Korn is the only letterwinner who graduated. Back are captain Felix Phillips, three-year veteran Arlen Wolpert, Bob McKenzie, Russ Holman and Don Hufford 1951 "M" winner, Fritz Hurd, is also out for the team. Korn was the nunber one singles player in 1954 and was paired with Arlen Wolpert as number one doubles. Pre-season singles ratings ranked Wolpert number one, Hufford number two, Phillips number three, Holman number four and McKenzie number five. Several others, including Duane Bloom, Tom Heden, Hurd, Ed Rice, Ron Simon and Curt Rohrer are vying for the number six singles spot. A yen:r ago 1ilo1pert was number two singles, Hufford number three, Phillips number four, Holman number five and McKenzie number six. Hufford and Phillips were number two doubles and McKenzie and Holman were number three doubles. This season, Holman and Wolpert will probably be number one doubles. The other two doubles pairs are undecided. Brain rates Wolpert the steadiest with Holman right behind. Hufford has the best service. Brain expects his team to do better this spring but does not see a winner. He rates Indiana as the team to beat in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers were last year's champions. Michigan, Illinois and Northwestern are also strong with the Wildcats a "darkhorse." - 3 - COACH PHIL BRAIN

Phil Brain is the only full-time tennis coach the University of Minnesota has had. Brain began coaching tennis at the University in 1928 in exchange for using the old Field House for conducting private lessons. In September, 1931, he was appointed to the Athletic Department staff as tennis coach and instructor in physical education. He still holds both these positions and is also the official photographer for Minnesota athletic contests. The Gopher tennis mentor was born in San Antonio, Texas, January 6, 1888 and attended Shattuck Military Academy in Faribault, Minnesota, graduating in 1908. While at Shattuck Bro.in quarterbacked the football team, ran the 440 and mUe relay on the track team, was a baseball first baseman, a basketball center and competed in both singles and doubles on the tennis team. He also captained the cage, diamond and racquet squads. After graduation Brain went into the banking business in Spokane, ·Washington. From 1908 to 1928 he engaged in banking, lunbering, patent medicine and radio servicing in such places as Libby, Montana; Bend, Oregon; and Minneapolis. During Brain's first three years at Minnesota (1928-30) he taught tennis at the Skokie Country Club in Glencoe, illinois. He continued giVing private lessons in Minneapolis and the surrounding areas until 1938. Stnnmers now are spent in Duluth and at a cabin on the Gunnint Trail. Before becoming coach and thus a professional in 1928 Brain competed in over 150 amateur tournaments. He was 19 when he played in his first tournament in 1907. In 1913 he and Joe Tyler were the loth ranking U.S. doubles team. He and Tyler won the Inland Empire doubles crown three straight years. Brain also copped the North­ west singles title in 1918 and 1923 and the doubles crown (with Trafford Jayne) in 1920. Brain won the Canadian amateur singles championship in 1920 and, with Jayne, took the doubles titles in 1919, 1920 and 1922. Although Brain t s teams have never won a team championship, four of his pupils have distinguished themselves in Big Ten tournaments. Charles Britzius won the conference singles title in 1933 and combined with John Scherer to win the doubles crown. Two years later Billy Schommer captured the singles and, with Roy Huber, won the doubles. Two of ,Brain's hobbies, photography and electric scoreboards, have been his most active non-tennis interests. As official photographer, Brain has taken all movies of Gopher athletias since 1933 when Louis Keller, current head of the Depart­ ment of Physical Education and Assistmt Athletic Director, went on a sabbatical leave. Brain had assisted Keller in 1932. During his 23 years with the camera, Brain has photographed football(both home and away), basketball, hockey, wrestling, track and boxing. He originated the idea of a football highlight fUm in 1933 and showed the one print 125 times the first year. In 1934 he and the football coaches showed three prints 450 times" This fall nine sound prints and one silent print were made and will have been shown over a thousand times before the next season rolls around. Brain estimates he has shovm the films about 1,750 times since 1933. In 1942 he took the Gopher highlight films to service camps for former ~linne­ sota Governor, Harold Stasseno Brain!s ele:::trlc scoreboards are now in use in Williams Arcna(both hockey and basketball) and Memoria.1 StadhlTll at Minnesota; Cent.ral Stadium in St" Paul; Camp Randall Stadium at i.[adis~ms Wisconsin; Ohio Stadium at Co1u.'!lbus, Ohio; Minneapolis Arena; Aksarben Coliseum in Omaha, Nebraska; and the Burlington, Iowa, High School football stadium!, Married in 19:4 at Spokane, Brain and his first .vife(she died in 1943) raised three sons and °GhreG da'J.~hters. One of his sons, Stan, was killed during World War II. Brain rem.s.r:v--i.ed. i~ 1~54 and noW' lives in South M:inneapo1ist He retires c.:.fter o:1.e more year on the job - June, 19.5f o ...------

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- 4 - VIGNEITTES OF SQUAD PaINCIPALS DUANE BLOOM(BUNNY) - senior - 21 years old - 5 feet, 9 inches - 141 pounds •••1951 graduate of St. Paul Wilson High School•••enrolled in Geological Engineering•••vvill graduate next year•••Nav,y ROTC student•••won regional tennis singles title in high school•••hobby is hunting•••won high school letters in tennis and gymnastics. THO~~S HEDEN(TOM) - junior - 21 years old - 5 feet, l~ inches - 150 pounds •••1951 graduate of Minneapolis Washburn High School•••won letter there in tennis•••majoring in Recreational Leadership•••first year on Minnesota team•••hobby is badminton. RUSSELL E. HOLMAN(RUSS) - senior - l-year letterman - 21 years old - 6 feet - 175 pounds •••1951 graduate-of Deephaven(now Minnetonka) High School•••lettered there in football(2), basketball(3) and tennis(3)•••majoring in General Business•••was high school Minnesota Valley All-Conference football selection•••won district tennis titles in 1950 and 1951•••is considered one of top men on team this year by coach Brain. DONALD HUFFORD(DON) - senior - l-year letterman - 22 years old - 6 feet, 2t inches ­ 200 pounds •••1950 graduate of Minneapolis Southwest High School•••lettered there in swimming(2) and tennis(3) •••1950 Southwest team was city tennis champion and also won Carleton College Invitational Tourney•••majoring in Advertising in School of Business•• attended University of Colorado for one year.

FRITZ D. HURD JR. - freshman(law). - l-year letterman(1951) - 24 years old - 5 feet, 11 inches - 175 pounds•••1948 graduate of Great Falls, Montana High School•••lettered there four years in tennis•••veteran of Army SignAl Corps(2 years) •••majoring in law.

ROBERT RONALD MCKENZIE BOB - senior - l-year letterman - 5 feet, 8 inches - 145 pound~ 19 1 graduate of Bill~ngs, Montana High School•••did not play high school tennis••• majoring in Finance in School of Business•••has been on Minnesota squad for 3 years•• hobby is bowling•••ROTC student. FELIX PHILLIPS - junior - two-year letterman - 21 years old - 5 feet, llt inches ­ 170 pounds•••1950 graduate of Minneapolis Washburn High School•••lettered there 3 years in tennis•••majoring in law•••is captain•••lost No.4 final Big Ten tournament singles match to Indiana's Bob Barker last year. EDWARD J. RICE(ED) - sophomore - 19 years old - 5 feet, 10 inches - 160 pounds•••1953 graduate of Mankato High School•••lettered there in tennis(3) and wrestling(l)••• majoring in Industrial Engineering•••won Big Nine Conference doubles title in 1953 and three times took part in state tournament doubles playoffs(runnersup in 1952). CURTIS ALAN ROHRER CURT - sophomore - 19 years old - 6 feet, 2 inches - 165 pounds... 19 2 gra uate of Winona High School••••lettered there in swimming(5) and tennis(4) •• was on Gopher swim squad this past winter••hobbies are boating and water skiing•• enrolled in Dentistry.

RONALD LEE SIMON RONNIE or RON - freshman(law) 2~ years old - 5 feet, 8 inches - 150 pounds•••19 0 graduate of t. Paul Central High School•••lettered there one year in tennis•••Central won St. Paul city tennis title in 1950•••majoring in law. ARLEN WOLPERT - senior - 3-year letterman - 23 years old - 5 feet, 10 inches - 150 pounds •••1949 graduate of Minneapolis Washburn High School•••lettered in swimming and tennis at Washburn •••majoring in Mechanical Engineering...... ~(!~ 1956 GOLF BROCHURE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTl\t If If It lOt It If It It It'IOt It It lHHHHt JI It lt )( 1$ It It JIlt It If If II DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 University of Minnesota

"The Gophers" The Schedule

Mon. April 30 Iowa & Wisconsin at Madison 8: 30 a.m.

Thur. May 3 CARLErON & gr. OLAF, HERE 1 p.m.

Fri. May 4 ST. THOMAS at Keller Course 1 p.m, Sat. May 5 Gustavus Adolphus at Le Sueur or New Ulm No date yet (Mankato Teacher's College - tentative) Mon. May 7 Iowa State College at Ames 8:30 a.m. Thur. May 10 Carleton &st. Olaf at Northfield 1 p.m.

Fri. May II GUSTAVUS & ST. THOMAS, H:ffiE 1 p.m.

Sat. May 19 IOWA & 'If.[SCONSIN, HERE 8:30 atm. & 1 p.m. May 25-26 Conference Meet at Northwestern June 24-30 NCAA Meet at Ohio State

1955 Reoord 1955 Golf Letterwinners Minn. Opp. (Returning - 6) 15 St. Thomas 3 Norbert Anderson 16 Carleton 2 Lloyd Olson (1953 letter) 15 st, Olaf 0 Herbert Howe (captain) 231 Iowa State l2t William Newman 32 Gustavus 5 Robert Nordstrom 17 St. Thomas 1 Donald Olsen 12 Mankato Teachers a 151Carleton (Not RetUrning - 6) II st. Olaf 3 31 Iowa 29 Darrell Gisvold 261 Wisconsin l5i Hadlf!q Hamre James Luoius Conference Meet at Purdue Ted Vickerman Minnesota - 5th place (1,191 pts.) Grant Woolever Won 11, Lost 0 in dual competition Donald Dosen

This brochure prepared by sports Information Office, University of Minnesota. For further information contact OTIS DYPWICK, Press Relations Director, Room 208 Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota, - 2 - 1956 GOPHER GOLF PROSPEGrS B1 Coach Les Bolstad

Vve have six returning lettennen this year, led by Captain Herb Howe. Other returning lettermen include Norb Anderson, Bob Nordstrom, Bill Newman, Don Olsen, and service returnee Lloyd Olson. By graduation we lost Ted Vickerman, who twice captained Gopher teams. We also lost letterman Jim Lucius who quit school. I would say we will definitely have to improve over last year's showing to be rated a contender. We won 11 and lost none in dual meet competition, but then in the Big Ten meet we slumped and came in fifth. Last year's squad was an ideal meet team, but the competition in the Big Ten meet was too much to overcome. We will have some promising sophomores coming up from last year's fresh­ man team. Tom Hadley, an Evans scholarship award winner, looks like the best prospect. Other sophs with potential include Brian Egersdorf, Bruce Nordin, Jim Archer, Pete Passolt and Morrie Brownstein. Purdue looks like the strongest team in the Big Ten led by Joe Campbell. Ohio State and Michigan are always tough. And Wisconsin, with the redoubtable Roger Rubendahl, rounds out a list of strong, talented Big Ten teams. Iowa and Minnesota could be rated darkhorses depending on many factors such as how the sophomores come through, weather conducive to extensive practice and improvement in last year's lettennen. 1956 GOLF ROSTER Name Age Ht Wt Class Home Town and High School Norbert Anderson 21 5-11 170 Sr st. Paul(Cretin) ** Peter C. Beard 23 5-5 150 Soph St. Paul(Murray) Brian Egersdorf 20 5-8 155 Jr st. Paul Gary Eikaas 19 6-1 180 Soph ~!inneapolis(Roosevelt) Thomas Hadley 19 5-8 165 Soph Wdnneapolis(De LaSalle) Herbert Howe (Captain) 24 6-1 170 Sr Minneapolis(Central) ** Bruce Nordin 24 6-2 195 Jr Minneapolis(Edison) Robert Nordstrom 24 6-0 190 Jr Minneapolis(Roosevelt) * William Newman 2) 5-10 160 Sr Portage LaPraire, Manitoba ** Donald D. Olsen 24 5-11 150 Jr Minneapolis(Roosevelt) * Lloyd Olson 23 6-2 180 Jr Minneapolis(Edison) * Joseph Reber 22 6-0 160 Sr St. Paul(Cretin) Thomas J. Roth 22 6-0 178 Jr Mound Bob Saunders 19 5-10 180 Soph Isanti (Cambridge) * indicates number of letters won 6 returning lettermen ..

COACH LBS BOLSTAD Lester Bolstad, who was appointed to the staff of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics of the University of Minnesota, February 16, 1947, serves in the multiple capacities of professional of the University golf course, coach of the Minnesota varsity golf team and golf instructor in the phTsical education program. Ike Armstrong, director of physical education and athletics at Minnesota, forsees the University becoming the principal factor in the development of this popular sport throughout th.e state as well as within the student body, under Bolstadt s direction. The University golf program is an ambitious one. All stUdents, male and female, alike, are encouraged to participate in golf. Bolstad starts with the beginner and duffer and conducts group instruction in playing techniques, rules and golf course courtesy. He also teaches several Extension Division classes at night. He has conducted golf clinics throughout the state and in other states. No man in the nation is better qualified than Les Bolstad to fill the post he now occupies. He is a profound student of golf and is rated by such top authorities as Byron Nelson and Lloyd Mangrum as one of the country's leading instructors. Among his famous pupils are Patty Berg of Minneapolis, who is generally accepted as one of the top women golfers in the nation; Beverly Hanson of Fargo, North Dakota; Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville,; Georgia; and :Mickey Wright of San Diego, California. Vlhen Bolstad returned to the University golf course as professional it marked the compl&tion of a circle. Bolstad had started as a caddy as a boy of eleven at the old University course. His first competitive triumph was in the Minnesota junior tournament in 1924. In 1926, his sophomore year at the University of Minnesota, Les won the national public links championship. He was instrumental in reviving golf as a competitive sport at Minnesota in 1927 and captained Gopher link teams in 1927, '28 and t29. He was Big Ten individual champion in 1927 and 1929 and helped Minnesota to the team title in 1929. Bolstad has held the Minnesota amateur championship, the Minnesota Open title (4 times), the Minnesota Publinx title(twice) and the Minnesota PGA crown. Together With Joe Coria of St. Paul, Les holds the National Professional Golfers Association best-ba1l record of ~9 strokes, achieved during the Golden Valley invitational meet of 1944 and at the expense of Chick Harbert and Mike Turnesa. Les left his post as professional at the Golden Valley ClUb, Minneapolis, to join the University staff. He had served at Westwood Hills and the Minneapolis Golf Club before going to Golden Valley.

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I - 4 -

I VIGNEl'TES OF SQUAD PRINCIPALS NORBERT ANDERSON(NUBS) - senior - two-year letterman - 5 feet, 11 inches - 170 pounds - 21 years dId, ...1952 graduate of St. Paul Cretin high school...was only Gopher golfer to qualify for the 1954 NCAA playoffs and won one match ••••finished in tie for 8th in 1954 Big Ten tournament ••••majoring in Animal Husbandry. THOMAS (TOM) HADLEY' - soph - 19, 5-8, 165 pounds •••an Evans Scholarship winner, called by coach Les Bolstad, "most promising golfer to enroll at Minnesota since World War II ended." •••••attended high school and graduated from Minneapolis De LaSalle in 1954•••••enrmlled in engineering school••••has done apeedskating and won junior, intermediate titles•••••has won State Jaycee championship, Star­ Tribune tournament,runnerup in the State Public Links tournament last season and competed in the USGA junior tournament. Established record low total for state junior tourn~~ent•••••learned his golf like most great golfers while cadqying ••••caddied at Interlachen count~ club. HERBERT L. HOVVE - Captain - senior - 6 feet, 1 inch - 170 pounds - two-year letterman - 24 years old••••1949 graduate of Minneapolis Central high school••• majoring in Business Administration••••served in Army for two years.

WILLIAM THOMAS NEWMAN - senior - two-year letterman - 5-10, 155 pounds - 23 years old••••19S1 graduate of Portage College Institute in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba•• majoring in Chemical Engineering••••won Labor Day tournament at Montevideo, Minn. was on 1951 Gopher hockey squad but did not letter. ROBERT L. NORDSTROM (BOB) - junior - 1955 letterman - 6 feet - 190 pounds - 24 years old••••1949 graduate of Minneapolis Roosevelt high school••••enrolled in General College with intended major in Recreation Leadership•••served in Army for two yearsl••••played on 6th Army golf team which won Arrnf title. DONALD D. OLSEN(OLE) - junior - 1955 letterman - 5-11 - 150 pounds - 24 years old• •••1949 graduate of Minneapolis Roosevelt High School••••was runnerup in Star junior tourney in 1948 and won it in 1949....served in Army Anti-Aircraft for two years••••majoring in Journalism. LLOYD OLSON - junior -- 23, 6-2, 180 pounds •••graduate of Minneapolis Edison where he was on the golf team••••intended major is business administration, now enrolled in general college••••service returnee, he was stationed with engineering corps at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo •••••••won letter at Minnesota in 1953 ••••nickname is "Swede".

MINNESOTA'S RECORD IN BIG TEN TOURNAMENTS Individual ChamPions Team Champions 1927 Les Bolstad 1929 1929 Les Bolstad 1938 1943 James Teale(tied)

MINNESOTA f S DUAL MEEl' RECORDS UNDER BOLSTAD 1947 - won 7, lost 1, tied 1 1950 - won 3, lost 3 1953 - won 9, lost 0 1948 - won 8, lost 0 1951 - won 5, lost 1, ~ 1 1954 - won 9, lost 1 1949 - won 6, lost 2 1952 - won 7, lost 2, T 1 1955 - won 11, lost 0 Total - won 65, lost 10, tied 3 .""

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS "* If*l,***If If If If If ll*if*lHHHfoltifo),**** MINNEAPOLIS 14 1956 TENNIS BROCHURE i!*ilillf If 1111 ,****~'}~~********* "The Gophers" University of Minnesota

The Schedule

Sat. May 5 NORl'IDVESTERN, HERE 9 a.m. Mon. May 14 Iowa at Ivwa City 2 p.m. Tue. May 15 Iowa State College at Ames 1:30 p.m. Wed. May 23 INDIANA, HERE 9 a.m. Wed. May 23 WISCONSIN, HERE 2 p.m.

May 24-25-26 CONFERENCE MEEr, HERE

(University Courts located at 4th Street and 19th Ave. S.E.)

1955 Record 1955 Letterwinners Returning (1) Minn. Harold Swanson (Captain) 2 Iowa 7 8 Carleton 1 5 IO"ifa State 4 1955 Letterwinners Not Returning(5) 0 Indiana 8 7 Luther 0 Felix Phillips 1 Wisconsin 8 Don Hufford 0 Mich. State 9 Russ Holman 1 Northwestern 8 Arlen Wolpert Bob McKenzie Conference Meet at Northwestern (Minnesota finished in 8th place with a total of 8 points) 1955 record: Won 3, Lost 5

This brochure prepared by Sports Information Office, University of Minnesota. For further information contact OTIS D~fICK, Press Relations Director, Room 208 Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. - 2 - 1956 GOPHER TENNIS PROSPECTS by Coach Phil Brain With only one returning letterman (Capt. Harold $wanson) from last year's team, we'll have to rely this season on the sophomores and non-lettermen from last season's squad. We lost five men by graduation and it will be difficult to replace them readily. The replacements on whom we are counting are Thomas Heden, Paul Herman, Warren Olson, Curt Rohrer and Ron Simon (all of Minneapolis) and Wayne Templeman of White Bear. Heden, one of the top candidates, will not be playing tennis until after the National Badminton tournament in Chicago, Some of the players have been working out this winter in the squash and handball courts and now (Mar. 16) we have the indoor courts in Williams Arena available for practice. As soon as the University courts are dry we will start official outdoor practice. Two other boys who might help this year are service returnee Warren Olson and varsity wrestler Ed Anderson. We can't, however, expect to improve too much this year on last season because of the lack of veterans. As for the rest of the Big Ten, Indiana and Michigan State look like the best bets for a Big Ten crown. Iowa, Northwestern and Illinois also look like darkhorses and are always pretty tough. THE ROSTER Name Age Ht Wt Class Home Town and High Scheol Ed Anderson 24 5-4 125 Sr Minneapolis(Vocational) Norman Paul Herman 19 6-1 170 Jr St. Louis Park Thomas Heden 22 5-11 155 Sr Minneapolis(Washburn) Warren Olson 20 6-0 145 Jr Lakeville Curtis Rohrer 20 6-2 165 Jr Winona Ronald Simon 22 5-8 155 Soph{law) St.Paul(Central) Philip Sorge 22 6-0 188 Jr Reedsburg, Wis. (Modesto, Calif. ) William E. Steidler 21 5-9 155 Soph Albert Lea if' Harold otto Swanson(C) 20 6-3 170 Jr South Milwaukee, Wis. Wayne Templeman 21 6-2 150 Jr Edina (Edina-Morningside) Clyde A. Webber 23 ~-4 145 Soph Minneapolis (Southwest)

* indicates letterman ,,..

- 3 ­ COACH PHIL BRAIN

Phil Brain is the only full-time tennis coach the University of Minnesota has had. He 'viII retire June 15th, 1956 after 28 years of coaching. Brain began coaching tennis at the University in 1928 in exchange for using the old Field House for conducting private lessons. In September, 1931, he was appointed to the Athletic Department staff as tennis coach and instructor in physic~ education. He stUl holds both these positions and is also the official photographt for Minnesota athletic contests. The Gopher tennis mentor was born in San Antonio, Texas, January 6, 1888 and attended Shattuck Military Academy in Faribault, Hinnesota, graduating in 1908. While at Shattuck Brain quarterbacked the football team, ran the 440 and mile relay on the track te~, was a baseball first baseman, a basketball center and competed in both singlas and doubles on the tennis team. He also captained the cage, diamom and racquet squads. After graduation Brain went into the banking business in Spokane, Washington. From 1908 to 1928 he engaged in banking, lunbering, patent medicine and radio servicing in such places as Libby, Montana; Bend, Oregon; and Minneapolis. During Braints first three years at ~!innesota (1928-30) he taught tennis at the Skokie Countr,y Club in Glencoe, Illinois. He continued giVing private lesso~s in Minneapolis and the surrounding areas until 1938. Summers now are spent in Duluth and at a cabin on the Gunflint Trail. Before becoming coach and thus a professional in 1928 Brain competed in over 150 amateur tournaments. He was 19 when he played in his first tournament in 1907. In 1913 he and Joe Tyler were the lOth ranking U.S. doubles team. He and Tyler won the Inland Empire doubles crown three straight years. Brain also copped the North­ west singles title in 1918 and 1923 and the doubles crown (with Trafford Jayne) in 1920. Brain won the Canadian amateur singles championship in 1920 and, with Jayne, took the doubles titles in 1919, 1920 and 1922. Although Brain's teams have never won a tcrun championship, four of his pupils have distinguished themselves in Big Ten tournaments. Charles Britzius won the conference singles title in 1933 and combined with John Scherer to win the doubles crown. Two years later Billy Schommer captured the singles and, with Roy Huber, won the doubles. Two of ,Brain's hobbies, photography and electric scoreboards, have been his most t:lctive non-tennis interests. As official photographer, Brt:lin has taken all movies of Gopher athleties since 1933 when Louis Keller, current head of the Depart ment of Physical Education and Assistmt Athletic Director, went on a sabbatical leave. Brain had assisted Keller in 1932. During his 23 years with the camera, Brain has photographed football(both home and away), basketball, hockey, wrestling, track and boxing. He originated thE: idea of a football highlight fUm in 1933 and showed the one print 12, times the first year. In 1934 he and the footbe.11 coaches showed three prints 450 times. This fall nine sound prints and one silent print were made and will have been sh()\VT over a thousand times before the next season rolls around. Brain estimates he has shovm the films about 1,750 times since 1933. In 1942 he took the Gopher highlight films to service camps for former Minne­ sota Governor, Harold Stassen. BrainI s electric scoreboards are now in use in Williams Arena(both hockoyBDc basketball) and Memorial Stadium at Minnesota; Central Stadium in St. Paul; Camp Randall Stadiwn at Madison, Wisconsin; Ohio Stadium at Columbus, OhioJ Minneapolif Arena; Aksnrben Coliseum in Omaha, Nebraska; and the Burlington, Iowa, High School football stadium. V~rried in 1914 at Spokane, Brain and his first \vife(she died in 1943) raiser three sons and three daughters. One of his sons, Stan, was killed during World War II. Brain remarried in 1954 and nO'v{ lives in South Minneapolis. . ".' " - 4 - VIGNETTES OF SQUAD, PRINCIPALS THOMAS HEDEN (TOM) - senior - 22 years oid, 5-11, 155 pounds, 1951 graduate of Minneapolis Washburn high school••••won tennis letters at Washburn ••••majoring in Recreational Leadership••••second year on varsity although didn't letter last season••••hobby is badminton and won the Minnesota badminton championship when he was a junior in that division.

ED ANDERSON - senior - 24 years old, 5-4, 125 pounds, 1950 graduate of 1tinneapolis Vocational high school••••more famous for his wrestling abilities, wrestled at 123 pound':weight this year for Gophers after sitting out last season with a fractured leg••••was co-captain of this year's team••••won high school letters in wrestling, track and cross country••••lists tennis as his main hobby.

CURTIS ALAN ROHRER - senior - 20 years old, 6-2, 165 pounds, 1952 graduate of Winona high school•••••lettered there in swimming (five letters) and tennis (four letters)••••was on Gopher swim squad last year•••••hobbies are boating and water skiing••••is enrolled in Dentistry.

RONALD LEE SIMON (RON) - sophomore in Law school -- 5-8, 155 pounds, 1950 graduate of st. Paul Central high school••••lettered there one year in tennis••••• played on the 1950 city championship team•••••hobby is swimming, boating besides tennis.

HAROLD OTTO SWANSON (HAL OR 'SPIDER') Captain and only returning letterman from last season's squad •••• 6-3, 170 pounds, diligent worker and always striving to improve his game ••••hails from South Milwaukee, Wisconsin, played No. one man on his high school team••••majoring in Social Studies in college of Education••••only a junior with another year of eligible competition. , I

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UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF SPRING FOarBALL INFORMA'l'ION PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS UNIVERSftY OF MINNESarA MINNEAPOLIS 14 1956 Coaching Staff "The Gophers" Murre.y Warmath, head coach. Assistants -- Denver Crawford, Bill Murphy, Jim Camp, George Nash, Wally Johnson, i.e mo. :iJc" Raymond Ma1avasi, 7)~ S~ The- Schedule 1955 Results Sept. 29 - Washington at Seattle Minn. 0 Washington 30 Oct. 6 - PURDUE - here Minn. 6 Purdue 7 oct. 13 - NORTH1fJESTERN - here Minn. 18 Northwestern 1 Oct. 20 - ILLINOIS - here Minn. 13 Illinois 21 Oct. 27 - Michigan at Ann Arbor ~tuln. 13 Michigan 14 Nov. 3 - PITTSBURGH - here - HOMECOMING Minn. 25 USC 19 Nov. 10 - IOWA -here Minn. 0 Iowa 26 Nov. 17 - MICHIGAN STATE - here Minn. 14 ltichigan State 42 Nov. 24 - Wisconsin at Madison Minn. 21 Wisconsin 6 Won 3, Lost 6 Returning Lettermen - 22 Robert Hobert, tackle Dick Blakley, right half Ken Bomb,ardier, left half Lettermen Lost - 10 Rich Borstad, fullback Dave Burkholder, guard Frank Bachman, fullback Elden Dahl, guard Darrell (Shorty) Cochran" right half Bill Garner, left half Mike Falls, guard Gerald Hassett, center Ken Fischman, end Dave Herbold, guard Franz Koenek e" end Jon Jelacic, end Dick Kubes, guard Tom Juh1, end Ed Rossman" guard Bill Jukich, center Don Swanson, quarterback Kelvin Kleber, fullback Er1e Ukke1berg, tackle Dick Larson, quarterback Ken Yackel, fullback Dean Maas, center Dick (Pinky) McNamara, left half Bob Rasmussen, guard Bob Schmidt" end Bob Schultz, right half Norm Sixta, tackle Rhody Tuszka, fullback -Frank Youso, ·tack1e

Returning Lettermen by Positions Ends -- Jon Jelacic, Tom Juh1, Bob Schmidt Tackles -- Robert Hobert, Norm Sixta, Frank Youso Guards -- Dave Burkholder, Elden Dahl, Dave Herbold" Bob Rasmussen Centers -- '.Dean Maas,Gera1d Hassett, Bill Jukich Quarterbacks -- Dick Larson Left halfbacks - Ken Bombardier, Bill Garner, Dick (Pinky) McNamara Right halfbacks -- Dick Blakley, Bob Schultz Fullbacks -- Rich Borstad, Kelvin Kleber,...... Rhody Tuszka •

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA'S LONG-RANGE PROSPECl'S FOR THE 1956 FOOTBALL SEASON (In Brief)-

Coach Murray Warmath is anything but optimistic as he prepares for his

third season as head football coach at the University of Minnesota. He finds it

difficult to eValuate in terms of the stiff schedule ahead a squad which includes 22 'lettermen, but does not have a single all-Conference player in its ranks. Ten

1955 "Mil winners will be missing. The Gophers meet all Big 10 teams, excepting Ohio State and Indiana, with

Washington and Pittsburgh prOViding the non-Conference opposition.

Says Warmath, "Our best hope of improving on our 8th place finish in the Conference last fall when we had a 2-5 record is that our 15 sophomore lettermen of a year ago will make exceptional improvement. We have only one or two new players coming up who figure to help us to any important extent. The 1955 freshman group

was thin and devoid of outstanding talent."

The returning lettermen by positions are: ENDS - Jon Jelacic, Tom Juhl, and

B~b Schmidt. TACKLES - Bob Hobert, Norm Sixta, Frank Youso. GUARDS - Dave BUrk­

hOlder, Elden Dahl, Dave Herbold, Bob Rasmussen. CENTERS - Gerald Hassett, Bill

Jukich, Captain Dean Maas. QUAm'ERBACK - Dick Larson. LEFT HALFBACKS - Ken

Bombardier, Bill Gamer, Dick (Pinky) McNamara. RIGHr HALFBACKS - Dick Blakley,

Bob Schultz. FULLBACKS - Rich Borstad, Kelvin Kleber, Rhody Tuszka.

Both Kleber and Tuszka who were punting specialists may move up into the

line where lack of depth and strength at tackle and guard is causing Coach lNarmath

deep concern. Captain Maas will likely be tried extensively at tackle in spring practice. Top prospects among newcomers are Bobby Cox, quarterback and a transfer student from the University of Washington, and Jim Reese, quarterback and transfer from Fordham. Norm Anderson, fleet halfback who suffered a leg fracture in the '55 opener and missed the remainder of the season, is expected to help in the '56 canpaign. l

~ - 3 - TEm'ATIVE SPRING PRACTICE ROSTER 1956 (Next fall) -Name -Pos Wt.- !!o. Y! Class -Home Aamlie, Norman E 200 6-3 20 Jr . Na:sh-.rauk Amos, Marlin G 21, 6-1 20 Soph Willmar Anderson" Norman LH 164 6-0 20 Jr St. James OK. Barrington, Paul T 215 6-1 22 Soph Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Benda, Jerry FB 18, 6-0 20 Jr Jackson ,...Blakley, Richard RH 193 6-2 22 Jr St. Paul vBlakleyt Robert FB 190 5-11 20 Soph st. Paul v/oBombardier, Ken LH 180 5-9 19 Jr Red Lake Falls Bonn, Burton QB 185 5-11 20 Jr Minneapolis ~~rstad, Richard FB 195 6-0 20 Jr Detroit Lakes Bryant, Donald HB 180 5-10 20 Soph Minneapolis Buckingham, Ed R1' 280 6-4 21 Soph Terre Haute, Indiana ~kholder, Dave an 215 6-1 19 Jr Minneapolis(De Lasalle) Bush, John T 215 6-3 19 Soph Mankato Butler, Dave T 230 6-1 21 Jr Robbinsdale Carlson, Carlton RT 200 6-, 20 Jr Minneapolis(Marshall) &.-Chorske, William HB 180 5-10 19 Jr Minneapo1is(Edison) Conzemius, George RE 200 6-1 20 Soph Hastings ....cox, Robert QB 192 6-0 22 Jr Walla Walla, Washington Dahl, Elden LG 192 5-7 21 Sr Pipestone Doyle, Mike RH 145 5-5 19 Soph Minneapolis(Marshall) Ducharme, Le~ FB 195 6-0 19 Soph Virginia Eisenberg, Jer,ry FB 198 6-2 20 Sr Duluth(centra1) C"Fairchi1d, Dick E 198 6-1 19 Soph Danbury, Conn. Ficker, Dan HB 160 5-9 19 Soph Minneapolis ..,f'jerstad, Willis HB 200 6-2 19 Soph Red Wing Garrett, John E 190 6-1 20 Soph St. Paul Gehring, Perry FB 190 5-11 20 Jr Yankton, South Dakota Gerths, Everett G 210 5-11 19 Soph Hastings Glowack" James QB 175 6-0 19 Soph International Falls Goga, Lawrence LH 204 5-8 23 Soph Minneapolis Gohde, Ronald QB 176 6-0 20 Jr Minneapolis(Central) Haake, Robert QB 184 5-10 19 Jr Winona Halvarson, Richard RG 195 5-11 19 Soph Minneapolis(West) Hammond, Bruce E 193 6-0 18 Soph Rochester ~assett, Gerald C 210 6-1 21 Jr Two Harbors Helgeson, Gordon LG 190 5-11 21 Sr St. Paul(Central) Herbold, Dave RG 225 5-10 24 Jr Anoka O~obert, Robert LT 236 6-0 20 Sr Minneapolis(West) HUbbard, Lyle RE 195 6-2 19 Jr Morris Jacoby, Jon E 210 6-1 20 Soph Grand Forks, North Dakota ~elacic, Jon LE 210 6-3 18 Jr Brainerd Johannsen, Dale T 245 6-2 18 Soph Pipestone Johnson, Brad RE 190 6-2 20 Soph Savage Johnson, Dawayne RH 158 5-10 20 Sr Red Wing Johnson, Max E 184 6-1 24 Soph Minneapolis Johnson, Richard G 215 5-8 19 Jr Minneapolis(North) vruh1, Tom LE 183 6-0 22 Sr Stillwater vd"'Ukich j William C 215 6-1 20 Jr Duluth Karg, James FB 187 6-0 19 Soph Stewart Kellenberger, John HB 190 6-2 19 Soph Morris o~eber, KelVin FB 210 6-0 21 Jr Melrose Klun, Charles E 210 6-0 18 Soph Soudan .. . ".. ..

1956 Spring Roster -4- (continued) (next fall) -Name f2!. Wt. ~Age Class Home Larson, Richard QB 170 5-11 19 Jr ltUruneapolis(Roosevelt) Leadens, Carl E 195 6-0 24 Soph Anoka !Ala-as, De:m C 216 6-3 21 Sr st. Paul(Monroe) Martin, Roger G 192 6-0 19 Jr Detroit Lakes vM'cNamara, Richard LH 168 5-9 22 Sr Hastings Meglen, Bill T 23, 6-2 18 Soph Mt. Iron Miller, Monte LG 181 6-2 19 Jr Minneapolis(Henry) Molskness, Marlin FB 190 ,-9 20 Soph Frost Moore, Donald HB 180 5-9 23 Soph Hopkins Myers, David RE 182 ,-11 21 Sr Dodge Center Peterson, Bob RH 178 ,-11 23 Jr Minneapolis Peterson,Roger E 210 6-4 19 Soph Hopkins POIfers, Daniel G 210 5-10 20 Soph St. Paul vftSsmussen, Bob RQ 20, ,-10 20 Jr Minneapolis(De LaSalle) Rease, James QB 195 6-1 21 Soph Long Island, N.Y. Rentz, Dick C 200 6-0 20 Soph Morris Rood, Richard G 210 6-0 23 Soph Minneapolis(Henr,y) Rqse, Richard T 196 ,-8 18 Soph White Bear R_ss, Bernard FB 18, ,-9 20 Soph Hibbing Sdhmidt, Robert RE 21, 6-4 19 Jr Rochester SChmitt, Max QB 184 ,-11 21 Sr Grand Rapids, Michigan OASehultz, Kenneth T 200 6-2 19 Soph Pelican Rapids OKSchultz, Robert RH 110 5-11 20 Jr Pelican Rapids o ~ Sixta, Norman LT 23, 6-3 19 Jr Pennock Shetler, Jerry C 23, ,-11 19 Soph Minneapolis(Roosevelt) Sickles, Bud G 210 5-11 22 Soph Montevideo Smith, Lyle C 19, 6-0 19 Soph St. Charles Smith, Phillip HB 190 6-2 22 Soph Silver Springs, Md. Snyder, Jerry T-E 226 6-1 18 Soph Minneapolis Soltis, Bob HB 18, 6-! 20 Soph Minneapo1is(North) l)ul1ivan, Mike HB 186 6-0 23 Sr Minneapolis(Roosevelt) 13ullivan, Richard HB 19, ,-11 19 Soph St. Paul Svendsen, Bernard C 18, 5-11 19 Jr Minneapo1is(Roosevelt) ~szka, Rhody FB 192 5-11 21 Jr Du1uth(Central) Uram, Tom QB 180 5-10 20 Jr Hopkins Wallin, Gerald LT 198 6-2 20 Jr st. Paul(Harding) Yates, Richard C 170 5-9 25 Jr Minneapolis(Edison) O~Youso, Frank R1' 230 6-4 19 Jr International Falls Youso, Robert C 210 6-0 22 Soph International Falls

Summary Sophomores - 45 Juniors - 36 Seniors - 11 ~ total 1957

1-;"','

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}J}.,~yed VI'.L t~:ln SiC, ." '. seJ..i.,-_t ..... i;learan-:-e is beir:.g SGught., th l3 pet.iLcn shall b6 den: "".i. There rema~n3

t\3'-e ccmpletcd their schedule~3 bjr that time. 'J'he ;-::i.nnesota dhectcr has al.reaJy Co..sked I-f1.l.:s to stud;r' 'c,:'3 possibiliti.e3 ,'or rh9.~: gam~ "ere ~r

Noven:oer 23 III

~1'::'~":l()ri"'l.1 ~:1.adium t. I ,~'\ • i .in will be s:::l.ec:tecl as AJI .;. ... I.~ .... \.f\*

a.nd tLe f:D:iie would be car.'l"ied on a re~(j.onaJ_ telev.~slor. nehror}<') incL.:d~ng ..

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14

"The Gophers" April 26

May 3

}f18Y 5 May 6

May 10

May 12

May 13

May 23-24 Big Ten Meet, Ohio state

June 22-28 NCAA - lvi1liams College, \iill1amstown, Mass.

1957 Record 1957 Letterwinners MINN OPP 15 vfiSCOll5in 21 'Ihomas A. Hadley 11 Iowa 25 James A. Haxton 11 Maca1aster 4 Robert B. Henrikson 13 St. 'lhanaa 5 Thomas L. Johnson 14 Ham1ine 1 Robert L. Nordstrom 161 Gustavus Ii Donald D. Oleen 18 Augsburg o Lloyd E. Olson l~ Gustavus 1 Robert W. Saunders 14 Mankato 3 16 Carleton 1 13 St. Olaf 2 17j Augsburg This brochure prepared by Sports Information 13 Hamline 1 Office, University of Minnesota. For further 13 Macalaster 4 information contact OTIS DYRiICK, Press Relation.... 15 St. Thomas 3 Director, Room 208 Cooke Hall, University of 7i laCrosse 2i Minnesota, Minneapolis 34, Minnesota. 12 Iowa 12 13 Northwestern 11 10 Wis consin 14 Conference - 6th place -2-

GOLF 'lEAH PRINCIPALS -Name !&! Class Home Town and High School 'Ihanas Hadley (Captain) 21 Sr Minneapolis (De LaSalle)

Thomas Johnson 22 Sr Minneapolis (Washburn)

James Haxton 20 Jr St. Paul (Central) Robert Henrikson 20 Jr Minneapolis (Southwest)

Gordon Jensen 21 Jr Edina

Jerry Peterson 20 Jr St. Paul (Central)

Roger Gilles 19 Soph St. Louis Park

John Paulson 19 Soph Minneapolis (Patrick Henry) Robert Saunders 21 Sr Minneapolis

Thomas (Tom) Hadley -- Senior - 21 - 5-8, 165 pounds -- on Evans Scholarship, called by Les Bolstad, "most consistent low scorer on the squad" -- attended high school and graduatEdfrom De LaSalle in 1954 -- enrolled in the engineering school -­ has done speed skating and won junior, inmediate titles -- won the State Jaycee championship -- Star-Tribune tournament, runnerup in the State Public Links 1955 and competed in the USGA junior tournament. Established record low total for the state caddy tournament - learned his golf like most great golfers while caddying -­ caddied at Interlachen Country Club - placed 12th in the Big Ten meet last season, was leading the tourney when he shanked a shot on the 12th hole of his second round and lost several stroked to put him out of contention -- Coach Bolstad says Tom has all the equipment to carry him to the individual championship this year - elected Captain of this year's golf squad. r,OACH LES BOLSTAD

Lester Bolstad, who was app~inted to the staff of the Department of Physioal Education and Athletics of the University of Minnesota, Februar,y 16, 1947, serves in the multiple capacities of professional of the University golf course, coach of the Minnesota varsity golf team and golf instructor in the ph18ica1 education progr~

Ike Armstrong, director of physical education and athletics at Minnesota, forsees the University becoming the principal factor in the development of this popular sport throughout the state as well as within the student body, under Bolstad I s direction.

The University golf program is an ambitious one. All students, male and female, alike, are encouraged to participate in golf. Bolstad starts with the beginner and duffer and conducts group instruction in playing techniques, rules and golf course courtesy. He also teaches several Extension Division classes at night. He has conducted golf clinics throughout the state and in other states. No man in the nation is better qualified than Les Bolstad to fill the post he now occupies. He is a profound student ('If 8('11f and is rated by such top authorities as Byron Nelson and Lloyd Mangrum as one of the country's leading instructors. Among his famous pupils are Patty Berg of Minneapolis, who is generally accepted as one of the top women golfers in the nation; Beverly Hanson of Fargo, North Dakota; Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville; Georgia; and Mickey Wright of San Diego, California.

"lilien Bolstad returned to the University golf course as professional it marked the comple.tion of a circle. Bolstad had started as a caddy as a boy of eleven at the old University course.

His first competitive triumph was in the Minnesota junior tournament in 1924. In 1926, his sophomore year at the University of Minnesota, Les won the national pUblic links championship. He was instrumental in reviving golf as a competitive sport at Minnesota in 1927 and captained Gopher link teams in 1927, 128 and '29. He was Big Ten individual champion in 1927 and 1929 and helped Minnesota to the team title in 1929.

Bolstad has held the Minnesota amateur championship, the Minnesota Open title {4 times), the Minnesota Publinx tit1e(twice) and the Minnesota FaA crown. Together with Joe Coria of St. Paul, Les holds the National Professional Golfers Association "best-ball reccrd of 59 strokes, achieved during the Golden Valley invitational meet of 1944 and at the expense of Chick Harbert and Mike Turnesa. Les left his post as professional at the Golden Valley Club, Minneapolis, to join the University staff. He had served at Westwood Hills and the Minneapolis Golf Club before going to Golden Valley. sq

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14

"The Gophers" RECORDS OF IEONARD (BUDDY) EDELEN and BOB HENRY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA IN 1958 INDOOR & OUTDOOR COMPETITION

Indoor Buddy Edelen ~ Plaoe Bob Henry (Shot Put) 2 Mile -- lion, 9:33.2 Feb. 1 Minnesota Won, 54' 4 3/4" (New (Meet record) (Northwestern) meet record) Mile -- Tied wi.th Beck( 4:19.2 (New meet record)

2 Mile -- Won, 9:22.5 Feb. 8 Minnesota vlon, 55'8!" (New fie1d­ (Iowa State) house record) Feb. 15 }tlnnesota vTon, unattached, 54'6n (Minnesota Open)

2 Mile -- Won, 9:11.4, unattached (New fieldhouse record) Feb. 22 Minnesota Won, unattached, 56' (Northwest Open) (New fieldhouse record)

2 Mile -- Won, 9:18.8 (New l~rch 1 Madison Vfon, 55' 5" (New fieldhouse fieldhouse record) (Wis consin) record)

Edelen lost by a foot at the March 8 Champaign Uon, 56' 5~1r (New Big 10 tape to Deacon Jones in 2 mile. (Big 10 Meet) Indoor Record) Outdoor

2 Mile -- Won, 9:10.5 (Meet March 29 Gainsville, Fla. Won, 52' lOU record) (Flordia Relays)

April 19 Lawrence, Kans. Second, 55 94in (Kansas Relays)

April 26 Des Moines vIon, 55'9u (Drake Relays)

2 l"lile -- Won, 9:31.1 (New May 3 Ames Won, 56'3~u meet record) (Iowa State)

Edelen's best time in 2 mile run -- 9:05.4 in 1957 NCAA meet. Henry's best shot put -- 56 ft. si in. in setting new Big 10 indoor record 1958. NOTE: Edelen is Big 10 cross country champion. .uNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Mailed September 22, 1959. MINNEAPOLIS 14 For Release Upon Receipt. "The Gophers"

MINNEAPOLIS. Ike Armstrong, director of physical education and athletics

,.', L:J0 Universii:j ':"f Minnesota, has selected a special committee for the purpose of

helping the Department make reconunendations pertaining to establishing priorities

or future facilities. Such planning would involve capital investments of Minnesota's

athletic reserve fund.

This new committee will take into consideration the reconunendations of the

currently standing Stadium Committee for the acquisition,of land for a possible

stadium site; the department's intramural needs; and other recoIllIIlB!ldations for

land purchases for capital investment.

The committee is comprised of Rich Donnelly, assistant director of the

Department of Physical Education and Athletics; Marsh Ryman, business manager of

athletics; Pat Mueller, intramural director; ~ O. Schultze, chairman of the Senate

Committee on Intercolleeic:.te Athletics; L. R. Lunden, vic'9 t,re3tc.ent, business admin-

istration; Robert L. Blixt, investment counsel; RoJ- V. :'unrl~ s'.lp8":,,vising engineer, physical plant; Stanley lTenberg, assistant to President Hor:dll. Armstrong will

serve as chairman of the group.

NOTE: This office did not keep a clipping of the notice of the above as released in the Twin Cities papers. "UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Mailed September 22, 1959. MINNEAPOLIS 14 For Release Upon Receipt.

"The Gophers"

MINNEAPOLIS. Ike Armstrong, director of physical education and athletics

:;,>, '.;,:10 Universh;i ,:;f Minnesota, ha.s selected a special committee for the purpose of helping the Depa.:rtment make reconunendations pertaining to establishing priorities or future facilities. Such planning would involve capital investments of Minnesota's athletic reserve fund. This new committee will take into consideration the reconunendations of the currently standing Stadium Committee for the acquisition,. of land for a possible stadium site; the department's intramural needs; and other recommandations for land purchases for capital investment. The committee is comprised of Rich Donnelly, assistant director of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics; Marsh Ryman, business manager of

athletics; Pat l-1uellel"$ intramural director; M. O. Schultze, chairman of the Senate

Committee on Intercollezic.te Athlotics; L. R. Lunden, vic9 preoic.ent, business admi~

istration; Robert L. Blixt, investment counsel; Roy V. :~)!l'l: s"J.po,:,vising engineer, physical plant; Stanley lJenberg, assistant to President Hor:dll. Armstrong will serve as chairman of the group.