'"There's fun a-field with Rheingold!" says ROBBIN BAIN, MISS RHEINGOLD 1959 ""Wherever you go, far or near, nothing adds to ness brings out the big, bright thirst-qu enching the fun like Rheingold beer." Dry tells you why taste no other beer can match. En joy it. millions make Rheingold ew York's largest­ More honors for Rh eingold: Gold Medals presented in 1958 at International Food selling beer. Because Rheingold's refreshing dry- & Beverage Exposition in Munich and at the B1ussels World's Fair. Join the millions who say; lfll~a.i~.IIIQ:~ &i:, "MY BEER IS RHEINGOLD - THE DRY BEER!"

~~,·~ . ;.'" BREWED ov flliel1nrrn11 t'?/J-,_e,treueJ" eREw1:.u FOR 11.2 YEAR~ E.'-TABLISHED 1n1 Copr. 1959. Liebmann Breweries, Inc., New York , N . Y ., Orange, N . J. here for the first time anywhere­ elegance with economy Elegant Impala 4-Door SjJort Sedan.

Here's new gem-bright beauty, new room to sprawl in and sit tall in. New lean-muscled engine economy, new spirit and silence in its going. For fineness of features, for precise craftsmanship­ for all the things that make a car good to own-the '60 Chevrolet stands alone in its price field.

Just wait till you see it. Everything about with high-priced automobiles. That's You have to take a turn behind the wheel the '60 Chevy, every styling accent, every Chevy for '60. Its overall effect is one of to know its astonishing smoothness and engineering detail, has been polished and quiet elegance, a sophisticated new shape almost total absence of road hum and refined to a degree of perfection never that embodies spacious inner dimensions. vibration. We'll admit our enthusiasm's before thought possible of a car in Space for long legs and broad shoulders, showing just a bit-but once you've Chevrolet's price class. with sofa-wide seats and even more foot seen the '60 Chevy we're sure yours will Picture practicality and economy room for front seat passengers. Space that be, too. Stop by soon! (there's even more of it in a new gas-saving specializes in family travel! V8 !) combined with much of the luxury Really, you have to see this one up A & C Chevrolet Co. and hushed comfort usually associated close to appreciate its fine workmanship. Fort Montgomery, N. Y. SUPERLATIVE

Impala Sport Coupe - one of 16 fresh-minted '60 Chevrolets you can choose from. OLET NEAREST TO PERFECTION A LOW-PRICED CAR EVER CAME! • your best for performance

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AC SPARK PLUG @ THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS AC PR,ODUCES ACHIEVER INERTIAL GUIDANCE SYSTEMS FOR AMERICA'S MISSILE PROGRAM Since Lawrence Sperry first flew automatically, thousands of Sperry automatic pilots have been standard equipment on a wide variety 1912- First Automatic Flight- by SPERRY of aircraft - both military and commercial.

NOW ... FROM SPERRY The First Universal Automatic Pilot

REPLACES COSTLY CUSTOM SYSTEMS A revolutionary 5-pound power unit is making avia­ tion history. This "black box" is a universally adapt­ able servo system ... and the heart of aviation's first Universal Automatic Pilot. The building block system will provide precise automatic control for all types of U.S. Army aircraft, including drones. Below the cost of custom-engineered flight control systems, it offers a variety of instc: ll ation "packages" to achieve exactly the desired degree of flight automation. DEVELOPED BY SIGNAL CORPS AND SPERRY More than three years of study and development by the Avionics Division of the U.S. Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory, and Sperry, have gone into the design of the Universal system.

ANY COMBINATION OF COMPONENTS By means of a small plug-in computer capsule, the system adapts itself to each aircraft type. A universal power unit is installed for each flight axis which it is desired to control: roll, pitch, yaw and throttle for fixed-wing aircraft, plus collective pitch and rotor rpm for helicopters.

UNIFIED COUPLING An automatic navigation coupler gears the system to take its commands frorri such sources as VORTAC, ILS, radar altimeters, Doppler radar, and terrain-clearance radar - selected by the pilot. A special guide line coupler will permit helicopters to be flown "like kites" from the ground. (1) Grumman YA0-1 Mohawk (2) Sikorsky H-34 Choctaw (3) Sikorsky LOW WEIGHT PLUS EASE OF MAINTENANCE H-37 Mojave (4) Beech L-23 Seminole (5) De Havilland YAC-1 Caribou (6) Vertol H-21 Shawnee Weight factor varies with the degree of automation but a full fixed-wing system totals just 39 pounds; the complete five-axis helicopter system, only 54 pounds. Use of the unique "building blocks" simplifies main­ tenance and significantly reduces the amount of elec­ tronic harnessing and other cabling required. By pioneering the development of the Universal Auto­ SP(HRY matic Pilot, the Signal Corps and Sperry have made a major contribution to airborne technology, logistics, and the entire field of automatic control.

Sp ERR Y PHOENIX COMPANY, DI VISION OF SPERRY RA ND CORPORATION, PHOENIX, ARIZONA There are, to he sure, many ways to describe interior luxury provides a feeling of elegance the superlative motor car pictured above. that can he sensed nowhere else in the world ~~Beauty", ~~majesty", ~~brilliance" -all apply, of motor cars. And even its new performance - in their fullest meaning, to this new Cadillac. smooth, quiet and effortless -might he sum­ And yet, from this wonderful vocabulary, we marized as ~~ elegance in motion". Once you have selected ~~elegance" as the word that have seen and driven it for yourself, we think most fully characterizes the Cadillac of 1960. you will agree that the word is ~~elegance" - The car's beautiful, clean-lined styling is and that the car is Cadillac! Your authorized certainly elegant beyond compare. Its new Cadillac dealer suggests a visit, soon!

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER t • contents Army Coaching Staff ...... 11, 40, 4 1 Colorado State U. Coaching Staff ...... 13, 43 Army Players ...... 17, 19, 21 Physical Education at West Point 23 Army Roster ______25 The Lineups ______----·····26, 27 Colorado State U. Roster . .... 28 Colorado State U. Players . . 31 , 33, 35 Colorado State U...... 37 Meet A rmy ____ ·························--·•·•···· 45 Meet Colorado State U. . ... 47 Signals ...... 50 Penalties ···························•··················------51 Published by Army Athletic Association

schedule *Sept. 26-...... BOSTON COLL. Oct. 3._ ...... ILLINOIS *Oct. 10 ...... PENN ST. Oct. 17- ······ ·· ·· ·· DUKE 24 ...... COLORADO ST . U. 31 ...... AIR FORCE *Nov. 7 ...... VILLANOVA Nov. 14...... 0KLAHOMA Nov. 21...... 0PEN Nov. 28 ...... NAVY

*H ome games. fAt Yankee Stadium. L:eu+enant General Garrison H. Davidson Superintenden t United Sta :es Military Academy

• Lieutenant General Garrison H. Davidson, Superintendent of the Military Academy for the past three years, is as familiar with the tactics of the playing field as with those of the battlefield. Following his graduation from West Point in 1927, "Gar" served as Assistant Foot­ ball Coach through the 1930 season, alternating with duty as a platoon leader with the I st Engineers. He then became an instructor in the USMA Department of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, continuing to double as Assistant Football Coach in the fall. In October 1932, while still a second lieutenant, he was selected Head Football Coach, a position he held until June 1938. He has the distinction of having been the youngest Head Coach in Army football history. As an Army Engineer, General Davidson has served in virtually every echelon of t he Army's command structure and holds a distinguished combat record, with par­ ticipation in 13 major campaigns. General Davidson shares with General W . D. Connor, USMA '97, the distinction of having commanded two of the Army's more important schools. Before becoming Superintendent of the Military Academy, General Davidson commanded the Army's senior tactical school, the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Brigadier General Charles W. G. Rich Commandant of Cadets United States Military Academy • Brigadier General Charles W. G. Rich recently assumed duties as the forty-eighth Commandant of Cadets following an assignment as Assistant Division Commander of the IO I st Airborne Division. Following his graduation in 1935 from the United States Military Academy, an early assignment found him at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, during the Japanese attack. From 1943-1944 he was assigned to the Para ­ chute School and later commanded the Second Para­ chute Training Regiment at Fort Benning. Ordered to Europe in late 1944, he served on the staff of the 6th Army Group and then as Deputy Chief of Staff of XXI Corps until the end of World War II. Various troop, staff and school assignments followed until 1953, when he assumed command of the 15th Infantry of the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea. In late 1954, he was assigned to the Army General Staff with the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel. He is a graduate of The Infantry School , Armed Forces Staff College and the Army War College.

Brigad ier General Willia m W. Besse l!, Jr. Dean of the Academic Board Uni ted States Military Academy • Brigadier General William W. Bessel!, Jr., a gradu­ ate of th·e Military Academy in I 920, assumed the duties of Dean of the Academic Board this fall, after having served for more than twelve years as Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. His assignments as a memb'er of the Corps of En­ gineers include duty in the Office of the Chief of Engineers; with the Strategy Section, Operations Divi­ sion , War Department General Staff; as Army Director of th·e Joint War Plans Committee, Joint Chiefs of Staff; and as Commanding General of the Antilles Department just prior to being assigned to West Point as Professor of Mathematics in July 1947. In addition to the Bachelor of Science degree awarded by the Academy, General Bessell holds a Civil Engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, and has been graduated from the Army Engineer School and from th e Com­ mand and G·eneral Staff College.

Colonel Emory S. Adams, Jr. Athlet ic Directo r United States Military A cade my • Colonel Emory S. Adams, Jr., assumed the duties of Director of Athletics at the United States Military Academy in August. In his new assignment, he heads up one of the most comprehensive intercollegiate pro­ grams in the country. His re sponsibilities include the participation of some 1200 cadets in 17 sports at the varsity, junior varsity and freshman levels. An athlete in his own right, Colonel Adams played varsity football at West Point under Coaches Bil l Wood and Gar Davidson , who is now Superintendent of the Military Academy. Familiarly known as " Hank " by his friends, Colonel Adams played end on the 1938 and 1939 Army teams. He also had a fling at coaching in 1941, returning to the Academy as Plebe line coach. " Hank" saw action in both World War II and the Korean conflict. In World War II h·e served with the 82nd Airborne Division under the command of Gen­ eral Matthew Ridgway. At the time of his transfer to West Point as Athletic Director, Colonel Adams was assigned to the Department of the Army 's R·e­ search and Development Program in Washington. William E. Morgan President Colorado State U.

• William E. Morgan has served as president of Colorado State University since 1949. Born in Texas in 1909 , he was graduated from Texas A&M College in 1930 and he took hi s graduate work at the Univ•ersity of California and Harvard University. He holds honorary Doctor of Laws degrees from four institutions: Texas A&M, the Univ•ersity of Peshawar in Pakistan, Denver University and New Mexico State Universi ty. Befor·e taking his appointment at CSU, Dr. Morgan served on the faculties of Texas A&M College and the University of Texas and was president of Arkansas A&M College for three years. He also spent two years as an agricultural economist with +he U. S. D·epartment of Agriculture.

8------Andrew G. Clark Faculty Athletic Representative Colorado State U.

• Andrew Clark, dean of the faculty, has been CSU's faculty athletic representative since 1946. He keeps a check on the competitive eligibility of CSU athletes and helps formulate athletic policy. Dean Clark, a former Aggie baseball coach, repre­ sents the University at official Skyline Conference and national meetings. He acts as chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committe·e and the Athletic Council. He received BA and MA degrees from the Univer­ sity of Colorado and took other graduate work at the Universities of Illinois and California.

Robert L. "Bob" Davis Director of Athletics Colorado State U.

• Guiding hand behind Colorado State University athl"etics is Robert L. "Bob" Davis , who has headed the athletic program since 1953, when he succeeded the late Harry Hughes. Davis, a star quarterback at the University of Utah, where he captained the 1929 conferenc·e championship team, came to CSU as head football coach in 1947. Following his appointment at CSU, he quickly rebuilt Aggie football, piloting his team to a second-place finish in his second season and winning Skyline Coach­ of-the-Year honors. He held the Rams' head coaching reins for nine seasons, capping his fine record with a Skyline championship in 1955 and again winning the Coach of the Year award. It was CSU 's first undis­ puted league grid title since 1927. During his entire nine-year Aggie coaching span, his teams won 54 gam·es, lost 33 and tied two. Davis, 51, has earned particular recognition as pro­ ducer of a remarkable number of CSU players who went on to star in professional football. Among these are Thurman "Furn" McGraw, Jack Christiansen, Jim David, Dale Dodrill, Gary Glick and Don Burroughs. In previous wars, the United States, as defender, had time to train its forces, arm its men, build up to retaliatory strength. A unext" war would strike with lightning speed and could be over within weeks ..• days ..• hours. The battleground would be in aerospace, the special operational field of the United States Air Force. A vital portion of this country's retaliatory effort ... whether the threat of war is limited or total . .. is contained in the Air Force's combat commands . .. SAC . .. TAC . .. and NORAD* working with our allied forces at home and abroad. Today's cold interim warfare is a matter of the Air force matching the possible aggressor's new offensive equipment I and of keeping well ahead in weapons systems. To Air Force men, collectively and singly, complacency is unknown. The individual air­ man's awareness to possible attack is as strong a deterrent to war as the tools he uses, the worldwide complex of warning systems, armament and aircraft. Where freedom is, •STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND the Air Force is. There, too, is the Republic all-weather F-105 Thunderchief, "world's most TACTICAL AIR COMMAND powerful one-man aircraft" ... with a TAC Air Force pilot in the "driver's seat." Man-and­ NORTH AMERICAN machine are a prime force in keeping our aerospace intruder-free. AIR DEFENSE COMMAND

~.L------1.~·-EP-E/ll#:::·I~ '=###-~ ------~

FA/IM/NG0Alf, lONG /SlAN0, N . Y. Dale S. Hall Head Coach United States Mili ta ry Academy

• The 1959 season at the United States Military Acad­ emy takes on an aura of added importance with the introduction of Dale Stanley Hall as the 23rd football coach. No newcomer to the West Point athl·etic scene, Dale is eminently qualified to assume the portfolio relinquished by Earl H. (Red) Blaik after 18 seasons here. Molded in the Blaik tradi­ tion, Dale played for, and coached under, hi s predec·es­ sor, and, in fact, stated that he will pattern his techniques along lines similar to those which proved so successful during the Blaik era. Dale has logged ten years of varsity coaching expe­ rience in various capacities, and though this is his initial season as head mentor he was deemed the logical choice by Lieut. Gen. Garrison Davidson, Superintendent, the Athletic Board, the coaching staff and, of course, Blaik. "Dale is the b'est man we could have picked," said the retiring Colonel. "He has a first-rate football mind. In fact, I think he is better prepared in many ways to be a head coach than many who have gone out from West Point." It is noteworthy that a total of 13 former Blaik aides became head coaches before Hall. In accepting the position, Hall said: "This is the realization of an ambition I have had since I was a cadet. Following Colonel Blaik is a tremendous chal­ lenge and probably the most difficult task in football. He established a winning tradition at West Point and it is the intention of myself, the staff, the adminis­ ration and every Army man that this tradition be continued." A West Point graduate, Class of 1945, Hall launched his coaching career in 1949 following his separation from the service with the rank of first lieutenant. Three of his service years were spent in Germany, where he last civilian to occupy the post was G. P. Dyre, a coached the Second Constabulary Regiment to the Cornell alumnus, during the 1896 season. European championship. Hall was a superlative athl·ete at the Military Acad­ He resigned his commission to enter the coaching emy during his undergraduate career from 1942-45. profession, breaking in under Stu Holcomb at Purdue. He achieved fame in football, basketball and tennis, Following two years at Purdue, Dale moved on to New and was the recipient of the Army Athletic Associa­ Hampshire for a one-year stay as line coach and head tion trophy presented annually to the man who ren­ basketball and tennis mentor. The University of Florida ders "th'e most valuable service to athletics during his then beckoned in 1952 and Dale was signed by Bob cadet career." He was a halfback on the 1944 squad, Woodruff as backfield coach, where he remained until which was undefeated and won the National cham­ returning to the Plain in 1956. pionship. He is the first and only Army basketball Hall was added to the Blaik coaching staff as de­ player ever to make the first team All-America , and fensive backfield coach and head scout. In 1958, how­ also captained the cadet cagers. ever, he was named defensive coordinator and as­ Dale has decided to continue the "lonely end" sumed virtually full r·esponsibility for the defense. He offense instituted by Blaik last fall. "I think this attack was also responsible for scouting Notre Dame and has untouched possibilities," Hall said. "Moreover, the Navy among other key opponents. coaches and cadets are sold on it. So we'll keep it The appointment of Hall follows the Academy's and try to advance along the line Colonel Blaik set up , pattern of filling the head coaching job with a gradu­ with some new wrinkles, of course." ate. Howev·er, Hall becomes only the second civilian Dale and his wife, Laura Faye, have three daught'ers, in the modern era to hold the post. Prior to Blaik the Laura Jean (8), Mary Susan (6) and Janet Faye (4). 11 Toward the p1·eparation of man

for the first steps into

deep space, the Martin space

medicine research program and

space ecology labo1·atory

facilities- now in development

at the Denver Divisio11 -

are among the most advanced

activities in the free world.

Especially noteworthy is the

Martin Lunar Housing Similator.

This will be a self-sustaining

environniental closed system which

will perniit advanced stu,dy of

swvrival requirements

and techniqiies applicable to airless

lw1ar 01· pla11etar,y conditions.

THE FIRST STEP

B ALT / MORE•D E NVE R• ORLANDO

Jlartin-Dencer is one of the eight divi1Jions of l'he JJlart'in Company • Colorado State University football is bossed for the fourth straight season by Don W. "T uffy" Mullison. One of CSU 's finest athletes in his undergraduate days, Mullison 's football squads have shown steady progress. He was appointed head coach, succeeding Bob Davis, in 1956, and his first edition won two, lost seven and tied one. His next team, 1957, posted a 3-7 r·ecord and last year his club won six and dropped four, finishing fast with four victories in its last five starts. Following his graduation from CSU in 1949, Mulli­ son served as assistant football coach at Fort Collins High School and helped direct FCHS to one state championship and two conference crowns in three sea­ sons. He then joined the CSU staff and spent four y'ears as Davis' line coach before moving up to the top job. Mullison, 35, is a native of Fort Morgan, Colo. He enrolled at CSU in 19'42, played freshman football and wrestled on the varsity, winning a conference championship before entering the military service. After s·erving with the I I th Airborne Division in the Far East, he returned to CSU to play a key role as a guard on Davis' football teams and win three more league wrestling crowns. He was an All-Skyline Confer­ ence football selection despite his small size, 5-8 and 165 pounds. Mullison went on to join the elite of collegiate Don "T uffy" Mu llison wrestling, placing third in his weight in both the 1948 Head Coach and 1949 NCAA tournaments. He also lettered three years on Aggie baseball teams and in 1949 he was Colorado State U. presented the Nye Trophy, awarded annually to the University's outstanding senior athlete. The head coach earned a number of college honors in fields other than athl·etics. An excellent student, he was invited to join Phi Kappa Phi, educational hon­ orary society, and he was the top graduate student in physical education at Colorado State College, Greeley, where he received his master's degree. At CSU he was president of his class as a junior and senior, was chosen a Pacemaker, member of student council, inter-fraternity council, athletic council and president and treasurer of Sigma Nu Fraternity. ,3 After the theater for a snack, a cordial and caffe espresso

1906-1959

Army Headquarters

New York City

Visit the SAUCY BAR

MOTHER LEONE

Mother's Cooking

FINE FOODS RARE VINTAGES

··WHERE STRONG APPETITES ABE. MET AND CONQUERED""

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14 BILL CARPENTER Army Captain

• Firmly established in football 's firmament as the first "lonely end," he captured the plaudits of his teammates by being elected the 70th captain in the glorious history of the game at the Military Academy. A brilliant and dedicated athlete, he became the key operative in the first entirely new concept of offensive football in fifty years, created by Earl (Red) Blaik. The I I th end to be elected to the captaincy at West Point, and the first since Dan Foldberg, an All-America, held forth in 1950, he has been faced with a succession of injuries throughout his career that might have dis­ couraged one of lesser heart. The injury jinx has plagued him, on and off the field, since high school days. As a high school junior he rec•eived a serious kidney injury that all but ended his career. His doctor advised that he would never compete in contact sports again. Bill's indomitable spirit rose to the front and he came back to play in the last game that sea­ son. As a Plebe at the Academy he was forced out of action after the first game of the season with a knee operation. The following year h'e severely injured the ligaments and tendons of the right ankle in a jeep accident at nearby Camp Buckner which kept him on the sidelines more than half of th·e 1957 season. In his most recent entanglement he broke his nose in spring practice. Though not serious in nature, it is interesting to note that this marked the eighth time his proboscis has been so distended. Escaping injury in 1958, Bill developed into one of the finest receivers in Army history. In catching 22 passes-for 453 yards and 2 touchdowns-he ti'ed the Academy record in this department set by Dan Foldberg in 1950. A widely sought after athlete, he was offered scholarships by 28 leading colleges, including Navy. And speaking of Navy, he and Jimmy Dunn, Middie football captain, were high school rivals. A top-ranking man in military aptitude, he holds the high rank of Cadet Captain. His best friend in the Corps of Cadets, incidentally, is teammate Bob Anderson with whom he traveled to Europe in the summer of '58. Prior to entering the Mili­ tary Academy, Bill starred in football, basketball and track at Springfield High and captained all three sports. Held both the county and district low hurdles records. Likes reading and has a particular preference for military history and adventure books. What are his impressions about the "lonely end," and following Pete Dawkins as team captain? "It is more difficult, I find, to run the pass routes from a wide flanker, and I also definitely miss playing inside because actually I feel as though I'm missing a major part of the game. As for following Pete, my position is somewhat com­ parable to Coach Dale Hall, who succeeded Colonel Blaik. It is an exacting role at best." 15 If you're smoking more now but enjoying it less ... CHAN E MELS--A EAL IGA ETTE

One puff and you know - here's smoking as The smoking should be. Rich, satisfying, clean and best tobacco fresh ... with mildness that's so easy to get makes the along with. No other cigarette gives you this best smoke complete smoking satisfaction. Why don't you change to Camels - and really enjoy smoking?

R. J . Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston -Salem, N . C. Have a real cigarette - . · _ .. have a CAMEL 42 Steve P. Waldrop 68 Michael Jezior 83 Russell A. Waters 12 Joseph G. Caldwell back guar.d end back Dallas, Tex. Parma, Ohio Sylvani a, Ga. Miam i, Fla.

8 / William S. Carpenter 56 Robert E. Oswandel 89 Don-aid J. Usry end center end Sp ring field, Pa. Rah wa y, N. J. Cleburne, Tex. ------army

44 Glen Adams 21 Robert P. Anderson 82 Otto Everbach 71 J. Scott Brown back back end tackle El Paso, Tex. Cocoa, Fla. New Albany, Ind. Lawton, Okla. 17 AEROJET for rocket power:

ARMY'S HAWK

Solid-propellant

rocket engines

for the Army's ground-to-air

HA WK were developed

and ore being

manufactured at Aerojet's

Solid Rocket Plant

near Sacramento,

California.

A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GENERAL TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 18 M Albert Vanderbush 43 Roger W. Zailskas 58 Richard A. Buckner 18 Frank T. Blanda guard back center back Midland Park, N. J. Waterbury, Conn. New York, N. Y. Youngwood, Pa.

30 John A. Eielson 63 Philip A. Sykes 22 Henry D. Minor back guard back Haverhili, Mass. Marion, Ohio Macon, Ga. ------army

75 William D. Yost 37 Donald R. Bonko 88 Fran cis L. Gibson 80 Robert H. Fuellhart tackle back end end Paulsboro, N. J. Lorain, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Tionesta, Pa. 19 ''Pepsi, please''.

Today's active people cheer lighter, less-filling food and drink. Particular favorite : today's Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories-the modern, the light refreshment. Say, "Pepsi, please.'~

20 Geo. W. Kirschenbauer back Allendale, N. J.

65 Harry Miller 76 Dale. H. Kuhns I I Peter J. King guard tackle back Garden City, N. Y. Clearfield, Pa. Watchung, N. J. 111------army

70 William C . White head 23 Thoma s R. Culver 54 George A. Joulwan 77 Robe.rt E. McCarthy tackle back center tackle Lansford, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Pottsville, Pa. E. Bridgewater, Mass. ------21 Lycoming Turbines to "Lift" a Flying Army-After exhaustive study, Army and Air Force Evaluation Boards have chosen Avco/Lycoming's T 55 turbine engine for a key assignment in America's new and highly mobile Pentomic Army. Its mission: to power the Vertol "Chinook" all-weather troop and transport copter. The powerful, versatile T 55 is another Avco milestone in the turbine power revolution.

AVCO MAKES THINGS BETTER FOR AMERICAAvco / AVCO CORPORATION / 750 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. • It is an accepted principle that a military leader instructor training to prepare him to lead an Army must be able to do the things he expects of his m·en. physical training program. This includes the command Many military duties require an unusual degree of voice, leadership of conditioning exercises and in­ physical capa­ struction in informal soldier games. In addition, a bility. The in­ coaching-techniques course is conduct'ed, each cadet physical tensive and being assigned to the sport for which he possesses progressive special aptitude. This latter course includes basic skills educa•ion four-year pro- and coaching methods in basketball, boxing, golf, gram of phys- football, lacrosse, track, swimming, softball, soccer a• • ical education and wrestling. The athl·etic-coaching course prepares 'W'8S. po•n• at West Point the second classman for his duties as intramural coach is designed to or official during his first class year. prepare each cadet for his military career, so that the All first classmen (seniors} are scheduled for a group future officer will be able to organize, lead and par­ conference course covering the following subjects: His­ ticipate in a wide variety of athletic sports and phys­ tory and Importance of Servic•e Physical Training, ical activities. Components of Service Physical Training, Special Upon the arrival of the entering class on the first Service Sports Program, Procurement and Care of Tuesday in July, the immediate task at hand is to Athletic Equipment and Facilities, Physiology of Ex­ bring these new cadets to a degree of physical con­ ercise and Physical Training and Athletics in Special ditioning adequate for cadet life, as well as provide Situations. This program is aimed specifically at pr·e­ recreation as a relief from their new and exacting paring the graduating cadet for his duties in admin­ environment. These objectives are accomplished istering an Army athletic program. In addition, the through conditioning exercises and participation in first classman, by acting as coach of intramural sports,

such sports as speedball, softball, swimming, touch puts into practice the acquired knowledge of the football and volleyball. preceding years. During the academic year, each fourth classman All cadets, with the exc·eption of those on intercol­ (freshman) attends instructional classes designed to legiate athletic squads, are required to participate in develop basic physical and recreational skills and is fall and spring intramural programs. During the winter given lessons in boxing, gymnastics, swimming and season, a voluntary intramural program is conducted wrestling. Each cadet attends one of these classes which attracts approximately 70 percent participation every oth·er day, and the entire class attends on Sat­ of available cadets. Exclusive of this voluntary wint'er urdays. In the spring, instruction is held outdoors and program, each cadet participates in 156 periods of includes the rudiments of golf and tennis. intramural activity during his four years at West Point. The objective of the third class (sophomore) year is All cadets take annual physical performance exami­ to develop athletic skills and at the same time sup­ nations. The grades received from thes·e tests are ptement the repertory of individual sports. However, combined and included in the annual physical educa­ the new third classmen while at Camp Buckner during tion grade, consisting of ratings in intramural and July and August participate in a continuous condi­ intercollegiate athletic participation and achievement tioning program consisting of distance running, log grades in all physical education class·es. exercises, confidence course and other vigorous ex­ A program of this scope requires extensive facilities. ercises. During the academic year in th·e third class With one of the most complete athletic plants in the program, all cadets receive instruction in basketball, country, the gymnasiums provide three large swimming volleyball, badminton or squash or handball and un­ pools, four gym floors , 23 squash courts, 'eight hand­ armed combat. ball courts, five large instruction rooms and other The program of the second class (junior} year is facilities. Outdoors, there are tennis courts, 12 intra- primarily one of leadership training. The cadet is given ( Continued on Page 47) ------23 +32,000,000,000,000,000 of twelve ______Satellites are hands extended to the cold dark reaches of space ... signalling sensory intelligence to a brain thousands of miles away. Satellites are hands equipped with a hundred subtle senses ... derived from the most sophisticated instruments man has devised. At the heart of many of their instruments is pioneering Decker research-which finds application from the Aerobee-Hi rocket to the Mercury astronaut's capsule. Every day, Decker instruments help bring man's grasp of the universe closer to his reach.

, CORPORATION

Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 1959 ARMY SQUAD ROSTER

No. Name Position Height Weight Age Home Town Class 44 Adams, Glen ...... B 6 :00 185 20 El Paso, Texas '61 21 Anderson, Robert P...... B 6:02 205 21 Cocoa, Fla. '60 18 Blanda, Frank T...... B 6:00 173 19 Youngwood, Pa. '61 27 Blumhardt, Glen A...... B 5: I I 185 23 Mondov i, Wis. '62 37 Bonko, Donald R...... B 5: I0 190 22 Lorain , Ohio '61 50 Brewer, Thomas C...... C 5: I0 195 19 Yankton , S. D. '61 71 Brown, J. Scott ...... T 6:0 I 212 21 Lawton , Okla. '60 58 Buckner, Richard A...... C 6:00 193 19 New York , N. Y. '61 60 Butzer, Charles B...... G 6:00 206 18 Lancaster, Pa. '62 12 Caldwell, Joseph G...... B 6:00 165 21 Miami, Fla. '60 87 Carpenter, William S...... E 6:02 210 21 Sp ringfield , Pa. '60 62 Casp, Michael A...... G 5: I I 195 18 Beaver, Pa. '62 33 Connors, James W...... B 5: I 0 182 20 Stoughton, Mass. '61 34 Culp, Robert ...... B 5: I I 188 20 Millington, Tenn. '62 23 Culver, Thomas R...... B 5: I 0 170 19 Indianapolis, Ind. '62 IO Douga las, James A. ··········---- B 5: I 0 185 21 Luzerne, Pa. '60 30 Eielson, John A...... B 6:00 200 20 Haverhill, Mass. '61 82 Everbach, Otto G...... E 6:00 185 21 New Albany, Ind. '60 80 Fuellhart, Robe.rt H...... E 6:00 190 19 Tionesta, Pa. '62 88 Gibson, Francis L...... E 6:03 200 20 Bellaire, Ohio '61 74 Gilbert, Nicholas C...... T 6:0 I 205 19 Wynnewood , Pa. '61 81 Hameister, Herbert H...... E 6:00 190 19 Kent, Ohio '62 84 Hodges, Harold H...... E 6:02 195 20 Paris, Texas '61 68 Jezior, Michael ...... G 5: 11 200 21 Parma, Ohio '60 54 Joulwan, George A...... C 5: I I 190 19 Pottsville , Pa . '61 67 Kauer, Donald F...... G 5: I I 190 20 Corry, Pa. '62 11 King, Peter G...... B 6:00 180 18 Watchung, N. J. '62 45 Kirschenbauer, George W...... B 6:0 I 180 18 Allendale, N. J. '62 76 Kuhns, Dale H...... T 6:02 225 18 Clearfield, Pa. '62 77 McCarthy, Robert E...... T 6:02 206 19 East Bridgewater, Mass. '61 14 Mailey, George T...... B 6:03 183 18 Latrobe, Pa. '62 78 Mengel, Larry ...... T 6:03 202 19 Nazareth , Pa. '62 65 Miller, Harry ...... G 6:0 I 195 20 Garden City, N. Y. '61 22 Minor, Henry D...... B 5: I I 185 20 Macon, Ga. '61 73 Ord, Robert ...... T 6:02 212 19 Medford Lakes, N. J. '62 56 Oswandel, Robert E...... C 6:0 I 197 21 Rahway, N. J. '60 16 Perdew, Eldon L...... B 6:02 200 19 Ha stings, Nebr. '62 3 I Rushatz, Alfred S...... B 5: IO 185 19 Allentown, Pa. '62 63 Sykes, Philip A...... G 6:02 195 20 Marion, Ohio '61 89 Usry, Donald J...... E 6:03 215 22 Cleburne, Texas '60 64 Vanderbush, Albert ...... G 6:02 215 20 Midland Park, N. J. '61 42 Waldrop, Steve. P...... B 6:02 200 22 Dallas, Texas '60 83 Waters, Russell A...... E 6 :02 185 23 Sylvania, Ga. '60 70 Whitehead, William C...... T 6:02 197 18 Lansford , Pa. '62 75 Yost, William D...... T 6:02 216 19 Paul sboro, N. J. '61 43 Zailskas, Roger W...... B 5: I 0 180 19 Waterbury, Conn. '61 85 Zmuida, Paul T...... E 6:0 I 180 18 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. '62

The Official Watch for Timing This Game Is Longines- "The World's Most Honored Watch"

------25 L c,w i~tar

THE SQUAD ARMY 10 Dougalas, B 43 Zailskas, B 73 Ord, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP II King, B 44 Adams, B 74 Gilbert, T No. Name Position 12 Caldwell, B 45 Kirschenbauer, B 75 Yost, T 82 OTTO EVERBACH LE 14 Mailey, B 54 Joulwan, C 76 Kuhns, T MIKE JEZIOR 16 Perdew, B 50 Brewer, C 77 McCarthy, T 68 . LG 18 Blanda, B 56 Oswandel, C 78 Mengel, T 56 BOB OSWANDEL . . C 27 Blumhardt, B 58 Buckne.r, C 80 Fuellhart, E 64 AL V ANDERBUSH RG 21 Anderson, B 60 Butzer, G 81 Hameister, E 76 DALE KUHNS IT 22 Minor, B 62 Casp, G 82 Everbach, E 77 BOB McCARTHY . OT 23 Culver, B 63 Sykes, G 83 Waters, E 87 BILL CARPENTER RE 30 Eielson, B 64 Vanderbush, G 84 Hodges, E 12 JOE CALDWELL . QB 31 Rushatz, B 65 Miller, G 85 Zmuida, E 33 Connors, B 67 Kauer, G 87 Carpe.nter, E BOB ANDERSON 21 LH 34 Culp, B 68 Jezior, G 88 Gibson, E 43 ROGER ZAILSKAS RH 37 Bonko, B 70 Whitehead, T 89 Usry, E 37 DON BONKO FB 42 Waldrop, B 71 Brown, T Referee : Gerald F. Hogan, Arkan sas Umpire: Irwin W. W eiss, N. J.

llM._K/NDESTTO YOUR TASTE! ~ with More taste to it

COLORADO ST ATE THE SQUAD 10 Crider, B 42 Schneider, B 71 Bernard, T PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Wilson , B 43 Lute, B 72 Stehouwer, T No. Name Position 12 Spaeth, B 44 Hergert, B 73 Gates, T 87 DUANE KNOX . LE 14 Wade, B 50 Hartley, C 76 Stehouwer, T 20 Martinez, B 51 Eifrid, C 77 Henderson, T 76 RON STEHOUWER LT 22 Jeff, B 52 Erickson, C 78 Reed, T 65 RUSS WILLIS LG 24 Keys, B 53 Talbott, C 79 Keegan, T 51 JIM EIFRID C 25 Brown, B 60 Albee., G 80 Robinette, E 66 BOB GOWER RG 26 Wohlhueter, B 61 Chambers, G 81 Welton,E 77 AL HENDERSON RT 30 Mackey, B 62 Kohls , G 82 Lessman, E 85 EARL CORNISH RE 31 Gates, B 64 Harris, G 83 Fortune, E 32 Ashbaugh, B 65 Willis, G 84 Wilson, E 14 BILLY WADE . QB 33 Buderus, B 66 Gower, G 85 Cornish, E 20 JOE MARTINEZ LH 3'5 Lefferge, B 67 Santia, G 86 Koehler, E 42 WAYNE SCHNEIDER . RH 40 McMillin, B 69 St. Clair, G 87 Knox, E 32 ALAN ASHBAUGH FB 41 Pearson, B 70 Somerville, T 89 Thomson, E Linesman: Carl H. Mellinger, Montclair Field Judge: Emil E. Narrick, Pittsburgh Electric Clock: H. E. Van Surdam, Wesleyan

IJM ... K/NDESTTO YOUR TASTE! 1959 COLORADO STATE SQUAD ROSTER

No. Name Position Height Weight Age Home Town Class 60 Albee, John ·····-·················································· G 5: 10 187 19 Bakersfield , Calif. '62 32 Ashbaugh, Alan ··············································- B 5:09 183 21 Longmont, Colo. '60 71 Berna rd, Bob ...... T 6:01 194 20 Hugo, Colo. '61 25 Brown, Rich ...... B 5:10 157 19 Rensse laer, Ind. '62 33 Buderus, Chuck ...... B 5:11 187 22 Timnath, Colo. '60 61 Chambers, Ed ...... G 5:10 179 22 Anaheim, Calif. '60 85 Cornish, Earl ····-·······-······················-·----··--····--······ E 6:04 193 24 Philadelphia, Pa. '60 10 Crider, Joe ··--···--·····-····--···--···-····-·····-··-······-····--··· B 5: 11 175 19 Carlsbad, N. M. '61 51 Eifrid, Jim ······-••·-·•······· ··-·-········-··-··-----·--·------·---· C 6:02 238 20 Ft. Wayne, Ind. '60 52 Erickson, Bob --···-······-··-·---·-··-·------·-·--·-·-----·-----····· C 6:02 215 21 Fort Collins, Colo. '60 83 Fortune, Al ...... E 6:01 190 24 Boston, Mass. '60 73 Gates, Artese ...... T 6:00 182 21 Ecorse, Mich. '61 31 Gates, Ward -·········-··········································· B 5: 11 178 19 Fort Collins, Colo. '61 66 Gower, Bob ·········································-·················· G 6:00 199 22 Ottawa, Ill. '60 64 Harris, Dick --·······················--······························ G 5: 10 199 20 Detroit, Mich. '61 50 Hartley, Tom ··············-···········-··-···-··-··-·-·--·····-··- C 6:02 209 26 Lowell, Mass. '61 77 Henderson, Al ······-···--···-·-·········-········---·-···-······ T 6:03 208 21 Upland, Calif. '60 44 Hergert, Clarence ···········--···············-············- B 5:08 173 19 Windsor, Colo. '62 22 Jeff, Waldo ...... B 5:10 171 19 New Orl·eans , La. '61 79 Keegan, Joe...... T 6:04 218 21 Monroe, Wis. '62 24 Keys, Brady ····················--·····-·······-··-············--·····- B 6:00 171 22 Los Angeles, Calif. '62 87 Knox, Duane ...... E 6:01 189 21 Laporte, Colo. '61 86 Koehler, Arlen ...... E 6:02 196 20 Crook, Colo. '60 62 Kohls, LaVern ...... G 5:11 186 18 Fruita, Colo. '62 35 Leff o rg e, Jim -···································-·············-··- B 6:00 166 19 Brighton, Colo. '62 82 Lessman, Myron ·····-······--·······-······-·-·····-····-·--··· E 6:00 172 21 Dalton, Neb. '60 43 Lute, John --······--··-·········-·-·····································- B 5: 11 181 25 Ashland, Pa. '60 40 McMillin, Jim ···--·--· -·-·-···--·-·-···-·-······--····-···-····--· B 6:00 172 22 Pleasant Hill, Calif. '60 30 Mackey, Terry ·······-······---·-······------·-···-··--·······-·· B 5:11 177 21 St. Louis, Mo. '62 20 Martinez, Joe -··--··--········-··-··-···--···---··--···--·········- B 5:10 168 22 Lamar, Colo. '60 41 Pearson, Myron ··-·····-···-·-······---·--··-·····-····-····--··-· B 6:00 175 20 Pueblo, Colo. '61 78 Re.ed, Leo ···-··--···-·--···-···-··········-···--·-······--····-···-····- T 6:03 250 20 Laie, Oahu, Hawaii '62 80 Robinette, Nard ·····----···--····---····-···--·····-··---··-··- E 5:11 163 21 Clare, Mich. '60 69 St. Clair, Rich ·······--·-···--·-·······-···············-············ G 6:00 172 18 Davenport, la. '62 67 Santia, Phil ·········-··----···-·---·········-····-··-·----····-··-·-··- G 5:11 173 25 Greensburg, Pa. '60 42 Schneider, Wayne ·······-·-···--··---·········-·--·-······· B 5:10 172 20 Oakland, Calif. '60 70 Somerville, Jerry············--···------·-··-·-····----····· T 6:03 208 19 Greeley, Colo. '62 12 Spae.th, Ron ...... B 6:01 194 22 Long Beach.Calif. '60 72 Stehouwer, Ken ········--···········--···-·--·····--···-···-····-- T 6:04 230 21 Hopkins, Mich. '61 76 Stehouwer, Ron ...... •-······-········--··-·-·--····-·--· T 6:04 237 22 Hopkins, Mich. '60 53 Talbott, Chris ---·······-·----···-··-···--···-·--·-··-···········-·· C 6:00 197 18 Grand Junction, Colo. '62 89 Thomson, Don ·····--···--··-·····--····--·-·····-··-············--· E 6:01 202 19 Pueblo, Colo. '62 14 Wade, Bill ·-····-···--······----·····-·····---·-·-···-·············---··· B 5: 10 165 20 Farmington, N. M. '61 81 Welton, Dave ··-········-···········-····-·····--··-·-···-········· E 6:02 194 18 Wray, Colo. '62 65 Willis, Russ ·--···-··-··-·····--·········--·--·----···----·············- G 5:09 19'9 21 Idaho Springs, Colo. '60 84 Wilson, Don -····-·--·-······--··--···-·-···-·-····---·-···-······--· E 6:02 203 20 Fontana , Calif. '61 11 Wilson, Ron ···--··--·---···-········-·······-····-·-··---·-········· B 5: 10 146 21 Sen·eca, Mo. '60 26 Wohlhueter, Dennis ...... B 5:08 164 19 Belle Fourche, S. D. '62

The Official Watch for Timing This Game Is Longines- "The World's Most Honored Watch"

28 ------Helping to guarantee a vital "something" for a rainy day allicrafters The effectiveness of America's defense "umbrella" - today and tomorrow-depends on instant availability of superior elec­ tronics weapons. For over seven years, the Hallicrafters company has been answering this urgent need with *QRC-Q.uick Reaction Capability.

For your electronic requirements ... from single circuit to ENGINEERS: Join our rapidly expand­ complete system ... for application on land, sea, air or space ing QRC team now. For complete information address your inquiry to: ... Hallicrafters QRC can provide you with this unique design William F. Frankart, Director of Engi­ and production service in electronics. neering. hallicrafters 48 company Ml LITAR•Y ELECTRONICS DIVISION CHICAGO 24, ILLINOIS URGENT PROBLEMS RELIABLY SOLVED See "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC Ford Falcon: easiest car in the world to own A won derful new world of savings in the new-size Ford

Look at the price tag for big news! For all its big­ stration climaxing Ford's 3 years and 3 million miles car comfort, styling and power, the Falcon delivers of testing and development. for less than many imported economy cars. Up to 30 miles a gallon on regular gas. Experience Honest-to-goodness six-passenger comfort. Plenty of Run, U.S. A., proved the Falcon's exceptional gas room for six ... and all their luggage! mileage and oil economy. New 6-cylinder engine ... up front for greater safety Made in U.S.A .... serviced everywhere. The Falcon and stability. A brand-new power plant specifically is a product of Dearborn, Michigan, automotive designed to power the Falcon over America's hills capital of the world. Every part of the Falcon has and highways with "big car" performance and safety. been designed for maximum durability and depend­ able perfo1mance. Falcon service is available at over World's most experienced new car. The Falcon was 7,000 Ford Dealers across the country. proven over every mile of numbered Federal High­ way in Experience Run, U.S. A., a grueling demon- FORD DIVISION, 6Ji;d__;f{gwr~

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t,@9 FO RD-The Fin est Fo rds of a Lifetime FALCON-The New-Size Ford - THUNDERBIRD- The World's Most Wan ted Car 65 Russ Willis 52 Bob Erickson IO Joe Crider 33 Chuck Buderus guard center back back Idaho Springs, Colo. Fort Collins, Colo. Carlsbad, N. M. Ti mnath, Colo.

67 Phil Santia 77 Al Henderson 64 Dick Ha rris guard tackle guard Greensburg, Pa. Upl and, Calif. Detroit, Mich. ~~~--'-"-"·~·-"'------colorado s•a•e u.

20 Joe Martinez 12 Ron Spaeth 66 Bob Gower 85 Earl Cornish back back guard end Lamar, Colo. Long Beach, Calif. Ottawa, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. ------31 NEW SEEING EYE FOR ARMY AVIATION

The Pentomic Army will soon have targets spotted and photographed by a new high speed observation airplane designed and built by Grumman. The YA0-1 Mohawk, powered by twin turboprops, incorporates maximum passive defense and ejection-seat pilot safety. Highly maneuverable for low level missions, the Mohawk's bubble type canopy affords the two man crew excellent visibility in all directions. The Mohawk is a STOL type airplane (short take-off and landing) and can be operated from unimproved fields, even when covered with snow or mud. The Grumman YA0-1 Mohawk will greatly increase the role of Army Aviation in target acquisition and observation. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION Bethpage Long Island New York

32 61 Ed Chambers 86 Arlen Koehler 42 Wayne Schneider 40 Jim McMillin guard end back back Anaheim, Calif. Crook, Colo. Oakland, Calif. Plea sant Hill , Calif.

80 Nard Robinette 43 John Lute 83 Al Fortune end back end Clare, Mich. Ashland, Pa. Bo ston, Mass. '""------colorado s•a•e u.

32 Alan Ashbaugh 51 Jim Eifrid 7 6 Ron Stehouwer 14 Bill Wade back cent'er tackle back Longmont, Colo. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hopkins, Mich. Farmington, N. M. ------33 new wings for words

AG ACS, Experimental Automatic Ground/Air/ and air communication links to provide an auto­ Ground Communication System is a new concept matic, mutual exchange of information. The air­ in Air Traffic Control Communications to meet the borne facilities display to the pilot the last sig­ accelerated pace of increased air traffic. Primary nificant Air/ Ground and Ground/ Air message objectives are efficient usage of frequency spectrum, quantities, while the controller may recall from added safety through increased reliability and re­ central memory-storage equipment the last Air/ duced burden to pilot and controller, and adapta­ Ground and Ground/Air message quantities for bility to all classes of aircraft. AGACS provides display. The AGACS program is still in the devel­ compatibility with existing ground and airborne opmental stage. In August, 1959, RCA provided communication equipment, selective addressing of initial models of both airborne and ground equip­ information, and a minimum number of frequency ments for the Bureau of Research and Development changes during flight. The system utilizes two-way of the Federal Aviation Agency for extensive ex­ time division data transfer over existing ground perimentation and flight tests.

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34 72 Ken Stehouwer 41 Myron Pearson 31 Ward Gates 73 Artese Gates tackle back back tackle Hopkins, Mich. Pueblo , Colo. Fort Collin s, Colo. Ecorse, Mich.

84 Don Wilson 87 Duane Knox 60 John Albee end end guard Fontana , Calif. Laporte, Colo. Bakersfield , Calif. -----"'"---"''"--"'------colorado s•a•e u.

..-...... 78 Leo Reed 24 Brady Keys 79 Joe Keegan 53 Chris Talbott tackl'e back ---tackle center Laie, Oahu, Hawaii Los Angeles, Calif. Monroe, Wis. Grand Junction, Colo. ------35 OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THE

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36 • Colorado State University at Fort Collins is a co­ 6. Industrial-Construction management. educational land-grant institution, located in the fer­ These fields of work are available through the offer­ tile, irrigated valley of the Cache la Poudre River, ings of six Colleg·es of the University, each of which where the broad plains m·eet the foothills of the Colo- is administered by a dean. These Colleges are Agri­ rado Rockies. culture, Engineering, Forestry and Range Management, CO lorado CSU is Colorado's Home Economics, Science and Arts, and Vet'erinary oldest state educa- Medicine. Programs leading to higher degrees in the s •a•e Ue tional institution. above Colleges are administered by the Graduate First official action School. toward establishment of the University was taken in The Division of Armed Forces Sciences administers 1870-six years befor·e Colorado became a state. the Reserve Officers' Training Corps training in Gen­ The first classes were held in 1879, and the first eral Military Science for the Department of Army and college class was graduated in 1884. There were three training in Air Science for the Department of the Air students in the first graduating class. Today, the Uni­ Force. v·ersity has an enrollment of nearly 6,000. Two years of ROTC training ar'e required of all In addition to instruction of students, the Univer­ able-bodied male students, unless exempted by certain sity's responsibilities include an Experiment Station for conditions. research in agriculture, engineering and home eco­ In addition to the 375-acre main campus, the in­ nomics; and the Extension Service, which diss·eminates stitution owns 2,200 acres of adjoining or nearby land. information in agriculture and homemaking through­ This land is used for experimental studies in freld crops, out the state. The Colorado 4-H Club program-a vegetable crops, native range and irrigated pastures, major phase of the Extension Service activities-orig­ use of water, forestry, soil improvement and the breed­ inates on the campus. ing and feeding of livestock. The main campus consists of a 375-acre area in the The poultry farm is located on the south portion of j/ the campus. The University owns a 350-acre farm lying south of the main campus which serves as a headquarters for dairy operations and as a livestock feed production area. An 80-acre horticulture farm is located northeast of Fort Collins. In the foothills, two miles west of the campus, is located a 1,620-acre tract which serves as an animal husbandry range, a forestry and range management reseeding range, municipal airport and the Colorado State Forest Service nursery. Agronomy research is done at a farm approximately four miles southeast of the campus. In addition to the above-mentioned lands, the Uni­ versity owns or controls through lease or cooperative agreem·ent, 12,589 acres of land at 13 branch experi­ mental areas in Colorado. The University has undergone several name changes through the years. The latest was from Colorado A&M to Colorado State University May I, 1957. Football history of the school began in 1893 wh·en Veterinary Medicine Building. the school played its first schedule. The game came southwestern part of Fort Collins, a thriving city of into its own when the late Harry W. Hughes took over 25,000 inhabitants. the coaching reins he was to retain for more than 30 The University, at a site 5,000 feet above sea level, years. He led the school's teams through many fin•e is 66 miles north of Denver. It is a 45-mile drive from seasons before his retirement as football coach in the campus to th·e mountain resort town of Estes Park 1941 and as director of athletics in 1953. He became and the famed Rocky Mountain National Park through known as the dean of coaches in the Rocky Mountain the scenic Big Thompson Canyon. area. CSU offers undergraduate and graduate instruction Hughes led his gridders to an und·efeated season and practical education in: and a conference championship in 1915. The Aggies I. Five professional and technical frelds and their won other conference titles under Hughes in 1916, subdivisions-agriculture, engineering, forestry and 1919, 1920, 1925, 1927, 1933 and 1934. Robert L. range management, home ·economics and veterinary "Bob" Davis, present athletic director, guided CSU medicine. The school has one of the fin•est veterinary to its most recent Skyline crown in 1955. colleges in the nation. CSU has produced a remarkable line of top pro­ 2. Science and arts, including biological sciences, fessional football talent. Former Aggies now active in physical sciences, social sciences, art, education, in­ the National Football League include Dal·e Dodrill dustrial arts, languages, literature, math·ematics, music, and Gary Glick, Pittsburgh Steelers; Jim David, De­ physical education, psychology, speech arts, speech troit Lions; Don Burroughs, Los Angeles Rams; and therapy and technical journalism. Freddy Glick, Chicago Cards. Thurman "Furn" 3. Teacher education in the sciences and arts. McGraw, present line coach with the Steelers, and 4. Business administration-secretarial training, sec­ Jack Christiansen, San Francisco 49ers assistant, w·ere retarial administration. Detroit Lions stars before retiring from active play. 5. Vocational education-agriculture, home eco­ Other ex-Rams who played at least one year of pro nomics, trade and industry distributive education, ball were Alex Burl, Cardinals; Larry Barnes, 49ers; guidance and counseling. and Bob Weber, Edmonton Eskimos. ------37 CONTINENTAL~ CAN COMPANY

SERVING INDUSTRY .• • SERVING AMERICA

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You 're invited to join · radar · stable platforms the festive, post-game · airborne computers atmosphere at • antenna pedestals 1•esearch • 1nert1al reference packages e n g ineering · guidance systems · navigation systems p1•od uction Just ins ide the south gate of the Academy. • fire control systems Fine food and beverages · analog computers served in four different settings · gyros & accelerome ers · resolvers * Scenic Grill • servo-mechanisms * Garden Terace Reeves hos mode mo1or contribut,o,1s * Downeast Lounge to active n11ss1le programs such as D,scoverer, T, ton, Vanguard * Jonathan Williams Roo m Matador, Bomarc ond Talas PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED REEVES INSTRUMENT CORPORATION John J. Schafer, Manager A 1v b 1i dla ry of D1n a micr Co,p o, ofi on ol "''" • r ica A:ooieveh field, Gorden City, New York

38 Top left: Cadet Hop

Top right: Cadet Choir, Cadet Chapel

Center: Cadet arriving at West Point

Lower left: Catholic Chapel

Lower right: Interior view of Washington Hall

39 Frank Lauterburt

John Rauch-The most recent addition to the Army coaching staff, he was named defensive backfield coach by Dale Hall in the spring. Rauch fills the only vacancy on the staff, which was opened up by Hall's elevation io the head coaching position. The 32-year old backfield assistant served on the staff of Wally Butts at Georgia for four years prior to coming to the Military Academy. He also served at the University of Florida for two years and then moved on to Tulane for one season under Andy Pilney. A graduate of the University of Georgia in 1949, he starred on the gridiron for four years and was an All-America quarterback. Upon graduating, he was bonus choice of the erstwhil'e New York Bulldogs of the National Foqtball League. He also played pro ball with the New York Yanks and the Phila­ delphia Eagles. A native of Philadelphia, he served with Coach Hall when both ·were assistants at th'e University of Florida. Tom Harp-Hailing from Barnesville, Ohio, he is now in his fourth season as offensive backfield coach on the West Point staff. He broke in on the college level when he was selected by Coach Earl Blaik as the Army backfield coach in 1956 following a successful career in the Ohio high school coaching ranks. During his five-year tenure at Carrollton and Massillon High Schools, his teams won 37, lost 9 and tied 2 for an impressive .779 percentage. He launched his coaching career at Carrollton High and following three successful years moved on and up to Massillon, a school fam·ed as a perennial power in the grid-conscious Buckeye State. Bill Gunlockt A graduate of Muskingum College in 1951, he also did postgraduate work at Kent University. He alternated betwe·en quarterback and fullback as an undergraduate at Muskingum. Charles Gottfried-Now starting his third season as end coach, he is the only Big Ten representative curr'ently serving on the West Point staff. Has been coaching since graduation from the University of Illinois in 1950, alternating between the high school and collegiate ranks. A native of East St. Louis, Ill., he has served four years at the secondary school level at Urbana and Thornton High Schools. His previous college experience was a three-year stint at the University of Idaho as line coach. An outstanding athlete, he was notably successful in football and wrestling as an undergraduate. Wearing the colors of the Fighting Illini, he won the Big Ten heavyweight wrestling diadem in 1948 and was runner-up for the national championship the same year. In football he was an all-Big Ten guard in 1948 and played with the Illinois team that won the conference title in 1946 and the succeeding Rose Bowl game. He also participated in the Blue-Gray all-star game at Montgomery, Ala., in 1949. Frank Lauterbur-A native of Sidn·ey, Ohio, he is currently in his third season as defensive line coach on the West Point staff. 40------John Rauch

Over the past decade he has had varied experience at the professional, coltege and high school levels. Prior to coming to the Military Academy, he was the defensive line coach with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League for two years. His collegiate coaching other than at West Point was a two-year term in 1953 and 1954 at Kent State, where he coached the line. Coached at Wickliffe and Collinwood High Schools in the Cleveland area for four years. Und·er his direction Collinwood won 14 straight and wrested the divisional title. A graduate of Mt. Union College in 1949, he also attended Oberlin Col­ ~Tom Harp lege in the Marine Corps V-12 program during World War II. He received an M.A. degre·e from Kent State in 1955. He played five years of college football at Oberlin and Mt. Union. In 1945 he played on the undefeated Camp Pendleton (Calif.) Marine team. Bill Gunlock-An outstanding young line coach, he joined the Army staff as offensive line coach in 1958. This is his third collegiate coaching position. He came to the Military Academy from Bowling Green University, where he tutored the line for thre·e seasons. During this assignment he had a hand in developing four all-Ohio linemen. In 1957, the Falcons won the Mid-America Conference title, were runners-up the two previous seasons and lost only two of 27 games during the three years. He launched his coaching career at Heidelberg College in Tiffon, Ohio, in 1953, serving as line coach for two seasons. A graduat'e of Miami (Ohio) University, he played three seasons at offensive guard and figured in the Redskins' victory over Arizona State in the 1951 Salad Bowl game. During his two-year enlistment in the Army, he played on the Fort Knox and Brook Army Medical Center elevens in 1951 and 1952. Ed Pillings-Activ•e in the training ranks for nearly a decade, he hails from Ellensburg, Washington. Eddie joined the athletic staff at the Military Acad­ emy in 1957 and is responsibl·e for the conditioning of athletes in Army's broad 17-sport intercollegiate program. He launched his career as a trainer at Eastern Wash­ ington College, where he combined the duties of head trainer and physical education instructor for four years. Prior to transferring to West Point, he spent four years as the head of the training department at the University ~ Charles Gottfried of New Mexico. A graduate of Washington State University, he com­ peted in football and track. He earned a Master's degree in physical edu­ cation at Columbia University. A veteran of World War II with three years of service with the Army in the Pacific, he curr·ently holds the rank of major in the active reserve . .------41 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In the design and production of celestial navigation, electromechanical, and avionic systems for the aviation industry

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-42 colorado s•a•e u. a s sis•an• coaches • Jo·e Cribari, a former All­ Steelers, then he began his coaching career at Paola, Conference and All-America Kan., High School. After a year there, he went to center at the University of DU and served as assistant for two years, then to Denver, is in his third season Wichita, wher·e he was on the football staff three years as assistant coach at Colorado before coming to CSU. State University. • Ollie Woods was appointed to the Aggie football Born and raised at Salida, staff last year after his Trinidad Junior College team won the Empire JC title in his first season at the Colo., Cribari, 36, earned his school. honors at Denver despite his Woods, 36, a native of Montrose, Colo., was a comparatively small size. He thre·e-sport athlete at CSU from 1946-1949. He earned was chosen on the All-Con­ two letters in football, two in wrestling and one in ference teams of 1942, 1947 track and h'e won the conference 155-pound mat and 1948 and on the INS All­ crown, tied for the league's pole vault title and won America team in 1948. All-Conference laurels as a halfback, all in 1948. After completing his com­ Woods, who doubl·es as the Aggie wrestling coach, petition, Cribari served as an received his bachelor's degree from CSU in 1949 and .. assistant on the DU football his master's degree from the University of Denver in staff in the spring and fall of 1949 and in the spring 1953. At CSU he was president of the "A" lett'er­ of 1950. He then coached at K·earney, Neb., and at men 's club and in "Who's Who" in American Colleges Trinidad Junior College, where he was head coach and Universities. two years before joining Mullison's staff. • Elliott Pl·ese is in his second season as head fresh­ • A graduate of the University of Kansas, where he man football coach, after assisting for several years. received BS and MS degrees in education, Dick Tom­ The 35-year-old Plese was born and raised in Pueblo, linson held assistant coaching jobs at the Universities Colo., and attended Pueblo Junior College, where he of Denver and Wichita before moving to CSU in starred in football and bask·etball. He was an All~ February, 1958. Conference quarterback for the JC team. At KU he was an All-Conference guard in 1948 and Plese enrolled at Colorado State University in 1949, 1949 and he captained the Jayhawkers in th·e latter assisted with freshman football and received his season. He was a preseason All-America pick that bachelor's and master's degrees. He returned to same year. Pueblo as head football coach at the junior college, Tomlinson, 31, was born in Chicago, Ill., but was then came back to CSU in 1956 to join the physical raised in Kansas and attended high school in Dodge education and freshman football staffs. City. After his graduation from Kansas, he played From 1943-1945 he served with the I I th Airborne three years of professional football with the Pittsburgh Division in the Pacific. ------43 Colone.I Elliot W. Amick (Ret.) Colonel Russell P. Reeder (Ret.) Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director United States M iii ta ry Academy United States Military Academy

John P. Riley Joseph M. Cahill Assistant Athletic Director Director of Sports Information United States Military Academy United States Military Academy

44 ------• The average Army football player is 19 years of "lonely end," lists ranching as his favorite pastime. age, weighs 195 pounds and stands 6 feet tall. He Like teammate Joe Caldwell, he, too, is a Sunday hails from one of 15 states that are represented on School teacher.... Mike Jezior is on the staff of the the squad. He did "Howitzer," the Cadet yearbook .... George Joulwan mee• Cllrmynot a_ttend _college, is athletic and recreation representative for Com­ and his previous for- pany K-1 .... Don Kauer is a member of the Sailing mal education was Club .... A left-handed passing quarterback, Pete at the high school level. Some interesting notes culled King led his high school team to an undefeated, un­ from the personal history sheets of the players are tied season .... A good student, George Kirschenbauer revealed in the following: is on the Dean's List .... One of the biggest men on Though he established a high school passing record, the squad at six-two and 225 pounds, Dale Kuhns Glen Adams played only defensive football last fall. sings with the Cadet Choir and Glee Club .... Burtt . . . Just three Army football players have been named Lauck turns to art and drama as favorite pastimes . to the first team All-America three years running, ... Ge.orge Mailey was a Pennsylvania State golf and Bob Anderson has his sights set on being the champion in high school .... Bob McCarthy's extra­ fourth .... Andy says his brother John isn't famous, curricular activities include participation in the Debate but he nevertheless got Andy interested in sports .... Council and Forum .... Harry Miller has a collection Frank Blanda inherits his kicking prowess from brother of high jumping medals, having cleared 6 feet I inch George, famed place-kicker of the Chicago Bears .... in high school competition .... Bob Ord belongs to Glen Blumhardt, formerly a paratrooper with the 82nd the Weightlifting Club and likes salt-water fishing .... Airborne Division, is a member of the Sky Diving Bob Oswandel is a member of the French Club and Club .... Scotty Brown won the Brigade heavyweight Special Program Committee .... Watching western boxing crown as a Plebe .... During the off-season movies and listening to attendant country music occupy

By Joe Cahill Sports Publi city Director

Dick Buckner keeps busy with extracurricular member- most of Ed Perdew's spare time .... Potentially one of ship in the Spanish, Ski, Radio and Camera Clubs ... . the finest wrestlers to enter the Military Academy, Barry Butzer is a member of the Rocket Society ... . Fred Rushatz was a Pennsylvania State champion in Teaching Sunday School is hardly the place to find an high school. ... Building model machines (cars, air­ All-America candidate, but that is precisely where Joe planes, motors) is the hobby of Jerry Seay .... Phil Caldwell is most apt to be on the Sabbath .... Bill Sykes is another member of the varsity football squad Carpenter, who captains the '59 Black Knights, has who holds academic ranking on the Dean's List .... figuratively put his nose to the grindstone. The famed Often referred to as the "sociable end" because he "lonely end" has had his nose broken eight times .... enters the huddles, Don Usry is one of the finest stu­ Gerry Clements is not only a regular on the football dents on the squad, standing in the top six percent of squad, but also holds comparable ranking in the class­ the class .... Al Vanderbush set a New Jersey State rooms, being on the Deans' List .... Skeet shooting high school record for the longest run by a lineman occupies a major part of Bob Culp's extracurricular (93 yards) .... Rated the fastest man in the Army back­ interests .... Russ de Vries has a twin brother Bob in field, Steve Waldrop is a member of the 1960 Class the Corps of Cadets .... John Eielson is a nephew of Ring and Crest Committee .... Also a member of the Arctic pilot Colonel Carl Ben Eielson after whom '60 Class Ring and Crest Committee, Russ Waters Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, is named .... Otto has a brother Don who was graduated from West Everbach is a member of the Russian Language Club. Point .... Bill Whitehead is a member of the Debate ... Attending war movies is a favorite pastime of Bob Council and Forum .... Model railroading is the fa­ Fuellhart .... Frank Gibson, an end candidate, is nick­ vorite pastime of tackle Bill Yost .... Roger Zailskas named "Hoot" for obvious reasons .... Pete Hameister was a .400 hitter in high school and was sought after is a member of the French Language Club .... A mem­ by several major league scouts .... Paul Zmuida hails ber of the Rocket Society, Ken Herring likes reading from the same town (Schuylkill Haven, Pa.) as Colonel scientific books .... Harold Hodges, a candidate for Jim Schwenk, who captained the 1938 Army team. ------45 Cetebration of National Olympic Week (October 17-24) concludes today, and it is with justifiable pride that th·e National Collegiate Athletic Association reviews its participation in the successful United States Olympic endeavors of the modern era.

Championship honors in the great'est of international sports competitions can be credited to many N .C.A.A. representatives, but these are only the highlights of many more outstanding performances by college and university lev·el athletes who have added lustre to the American record of achievement.

Representing one's country in the Olympic Games not only is a thrilling experience, but a great privilege for all those who are so fortunat'e.

Yet, never befor'e has there been a greater challenge faced by the United States in its bid for continued Olympic prestige. We must send our greatest athletic team in history if we are to compete with success against all nations in the 1960 Games.

The United States Military Academy is proud to have been represented by some 59 of her graduates in the Olympic Games.

United States participation in the Games always is financed through popular subscription, and the N.C.A.A. is proud of having played an important role in raising the necessary funds. Help us prepare the strongest United States team possible by contributing now to O L Y M P I C, Bl LTMORE HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY. Our athletes can excel at Squaw Valley and at Rome ... if they are there!

46 ______• Ron Stehouwer, 237-pound senior tackle, has been drafted for the 1960 season by the Detroit Lions .... Wayne Schneider, senior halfback, had the third best rushing average in the nation in 1958, a whopping 6.9 mark. . .. Halfback John Lute, one of the m e e• team's place-kicking spe- cialists, made good in the C O 1O rCII d O clutch on his first field goal try as a collegian s•a•e Ue this year. He booted a 23-yarder in the second quarter against College of the Pacific to help CSU to a 9-6 victory. The Aggie coaching staff says having eith·er first­ team center Jim Eifrid or second-unit man Bob Erick­ son on the field is just "like having a coach in action to call defensive signals." "They have the knack of making the right call at the right time in the h·eat of the battle," say the coaches .... Head coach Don Mullison says either Eifrid or Erickson could well make All-Conference, and both rank with the best collegiate pivotm·en in the country. Sophomore guard LaVern "Nick" Koh ls is tagged for future stardom with the CSU wrestling team . ... Backfield coach Ollie Woods, who is the head mat coach, feels Kohls has the potential to become a na­ tional champion before he 's through school.

The intercollegiate program is sponsored by the Army Athletic Association, a self-supporting, non­ profit organization. The Athletic Board, which is ap­ pointed by and is directly responsible to the Super­ intendent, sets the policies for the intercollegiate sports program. Virtually all income is derived from receipts of varsity football games. No government funds are appropriated for equipm·ent, maintenance and operation of the huge athletic plant. Until 1921, when General Douglas MacArthur as­ PHYS ICAL EDUCATION AT WEST POINT sumed command of the Military Academy, the Black, Gold and Grey of Army was identified only by its (Continued from Page 23) footbalL baseball, basketball, hockey, polo and fencing teams. mural fields, a ski slope and a I 0-hole golf course, as Realizing the great purpose and value of athletics well as recreational facilities for skating, swimming, :o the Army, ~eneral MacArthur com_pletely reorgan­ boating and sailing. ized the athletic system and placed 1t on the broad Intercollegiate athletics hav·e been an integral part and comprehensive basis which has been followed at of the life of every cadet at the United States Mili­ West Point down through the years. tary Academy since the fall of 1890, when Army "The training of the athletic field which,"' General played its first college football game. MacArthur said, "produces in a superlative degree From that rath·er humble beginning, which emanated the attributes of fortitude, self-control, resolution, from a challenge issued by the Naval Academy and courage, mental agility and, of course, physical de­ readily accepted by Cadet Dennis Michie, Army's velopment, is one completely fundamental to an effi­ first coach and captain, the program has expanded to cient soldiery." a degree where today it is the most compr·ehensive of It was during this reorganization p·eriod that Gen­ any college in the country. eral MacArthur composed his famous couplet, which A total of 16 sports, seven major and nine minor, 1s inscribed above the entrance to the gymnasium: are included in a complex schedule that keeps ap­ " Upon the fields of friendly strife, proximately half of th·e 2500 men of the Corps of Are sown the seeds Cadets actively engaged in athletics from September That, upon other fields, on oth·er days, to June. Will bear the fruits of Victory." ------47

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-- The dying art of drop-kicking had a long and glorious history exemplified by its great practitioners. First and foremost, there was Alex Moffat of Princeton. In 1882 he booted an incredible six goals against Harvard. The following year, as varsity captain, he kicked four against the Crimson, two with his right foot, two with his left. For distance, there was the incomparable Pat O'Shea of Wisconsin, who drop­ kicked a goal against Northwestern in 1898 that travel·ed 62 yards before crossing the bar. O'Shea was credited with a 50-yard field goal he drop-kicked from the side line while on the run. As a substitute making his first appearance against Navy in 190 I, Mike Ballenti of Carlisle kicked four field goals. Final score: Carlisle 16, Navy 5. footli Another drop-kicking immortal was Walter Eckersall of Chicago. He kicked five against Illinois in 1905, and five against Nebraska in 1906. Charlie Brickley of Harvard took on the Yale Eleven in 1913 and stopped them with five field goals, all drop-kicked. fa The great coach Pop Warner wrote: "I believe Frank Hudson of Carlisle was the greatest drop-kicker ever. He kicked two field goals against Penn in 1897 for IO of the 20 points scored all season against Penn." Other great drop-kickers have included George Gipp of Notre Dame, Ken Strong of New York University, Ralph Kercheval of Kentucky , Frosty Peters of Illi­ nois, Harry Kipke of Michigan and the legendary Jim Thorpe of Carlisle.

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49 G;J ,,-., 1--:-..., (; >- ~ 6 DELAY OF GAME ~~l t~~ ~ l~ 4 ILLEGAL SHIFT 5 ILLEGAL RETURN \~\.,__ J;{J 2 ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, 3 ILLEGAL MOTION ,~~/ ~ - /,/ POSITION OR 1 g:F~l~:l~~t;T6~N SUBSTITUTION ~l {;~1 FREE KICK FORMATION) \.. \\ ...,. /I -=------/f} -~-- _jJ

f'~l I I.__ ~=--.1' ~ / -i.__~\ -~ .,.,.._-\-;}...... ~t~f' "-.,_ '-...; - -=- \ 'j' 10 UNSPORTSMANLIKE ll ILLEGAL USE OF 12 INTENTIONAL ~ i-· . CONDUCT HANDS AND ARMS GROUNDING 7 PERSONAL FOUL ..._ ~ 9 ROUGHING a C;PING THE KICKER iif;::1 =:::;e::~·,-~, __-,c;=;:7 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED OR BATTED 17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, 14 FORWARD PASS OR PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY KICK CATCHING OR NO SCORE 13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR 15 INELIGIBLE RECEIVER INTERFERENCE HANDING BALL FORWARD DOWNFIELD ON PASS f£j (;} I/"" ., ~i\ \r1\ /~ t,\ '\ ~J .r,~L/ \,'J~ r' ~~ IU \,I 19 BALL DEAD; IF HAND IS MOVED FROM SIDE 25 START THE CLOCK OR 18 HELPING RUNNER, TO SIDE: TOUCHBACK 24 BALL READY NO MORE TIME-OUTS OR INTERLOCKED FOR PLAY ALLOWED 22 TIME-OUT INTERFERENCE

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50 PENALTIES I. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation 7. PERSONAL FOUL - Tackling or 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCH­ of scrimmage or free kick forma­ blocking defensive player who has ING INTERFERENCE-Interference tion; Encroachment on neutral zone made Fair Catch; Piling on; Hurdling; with opportunity of player of re­ -Loss of Five Yards. Grasping face mask of opponent; ceiving team to catch a kick-Loss Tackling player out of bounds, or of Fifteen Yards. Interference by 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION running into player obviously out of member of offensive team with de­ OR SUBSTITUTION-Putting ball in play; Striking an opponent with play before Referee signals "Ready­ fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; fensive player making pass inter­ for-play"; Failure to complete sub­ Kicking or kneeing-Loss of Fifteen ception-Loss of Fifteen Yards Plus stitution before play starts; Player Yards ( Flagrant offenders will be Loss of Down. Interference by de­ out of bounds when scrimmage be­ disqualified.} fensive team on forward pass­ gins; Failure to maintain proper Passing Team's Ball at Spot of Foul alignment of offensive team when 8. CLIPPING-Loss of Fifteen Yards. and First Down. ball is snapped; False start or simu­ lating start of a play; Taking more 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or hold­ 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN- than two steps after Fair Catch is er-Loss of Fifteen Yards. Fl ELD ON PASS-Loss of Fifteen made; Player on line receiving snap 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT­ Yards. -Loss of Five Yards. Violation of rules during intermis­ 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, 3. ILLEGAL MOTION-Offensive play­ sion; Illegal return of suspended player; Coaching from sidelines; KICKED OR BATTED-Forward pass er iHegally in motion when ball is being touched by ineligible receiver snapped-Loss of Five Yards. Invalid signal for Fair Catch; Per­ sons illegally on field-Loss of Fif­ beyond the line of scrimmage-Loss 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT-Failure to stop one teen Yards. ( Flagrant offenders will of Fifteen Yards from Spot of Pre­ full second following shift-Loss of be disqualified.) ceding Down and Loss of a Down. Fifteen Yards. Eligible pass receiver going out of 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND bounds and later touching a forward 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of substitute not ARMS by offensive or defensive pass-Loss of Down. Illegal touching previously disqualified-Loss of Fif­ player; Defensive holding-Loss of of kicked ball within opponent's ten teen Yards. Fifteen Yards. yard line-Touchback. 6. ILLEGAL DELAY OF GAME; Tak­ 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of ing more than five time outs during forward pass-Loss of Five Yards 17. PENALTY DECLINED; Incomplete either half ( except for replacement from spot of pass Plus Loss of Down. forward pass; No play or no score. of injured player)-Loss of Five Yards. Team not ready to play at 13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HAND­ 18. CRAWLING by runner-Loss of start of either half-Loss of Fifteen ING BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Five Yards. Interlocked Interference Yards. Yards Plus Loss of Down. -Loss of Fifteen Yards.

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