COLORADO U Vs. UTAH Ute Stadium September 22 - 8:00 Pm

COLORADO U vs. UTAH Ute Stadium September 22 - 8:00 pm

In This Issue . . . "WHY I LIKE COLLEGE FOOTBALL" By BERT McGRANE President of Football Writers Association of America Des Moines Register & Tribune

OFFICIAL "MUCH ADO IN '62" By TED SMITS PROGRAM 35l General Sports Editor, The Associated Press Keep an Eye on

MONDAY to SATURDAY: SATURDAY: SUNDAY: SPORTS IN DIMENSION Featuring Don Spainhower . . NFL PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL The Mountain jf NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL with top local, regional and West's national sports happenings, Football next week on KSL-TV Another seat on the 50-yard Number One B plus interviews with the sports Channel 5. KSL-TV provides ex line is yours for National Foot Sports Station a figures who make the news. clusive coverage of all the ball League on Sundays. CBS Compiled through the vast major NCAA games and offers and KSL-TV are there bringing you an official's eye view from the action and excitement into CBS Sports reporting facilities yiyyk your seat on the 50-yard line, your living room this Sunday and presented to you in Di next Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at 11:00 a.m. mension, 10:20 p.m.

DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S NFL PRO FOOTBALL GAME ST. LOUIS CARDINALS vs. GREEN BAY PACKERS 11.00 am KSL®TV5

After the game make it a big evening at the HOTEL UTAH SKY Room Coffee Shop

• Dinner from 6 p.m. Complete dinner for as little as $3.00 • Friendly atmosphere Supper selections available for $1.75! • Fast, cheerful service • Appetizing food • Dancing from 8:30 p.m. • Moderate prices No cover charge until 9:30 p.m. — then only $1.00! Back by popular demand! Chuck Wagon dinners on Mondays and Shore dinners on Fridays. Don't forget — Brunch each Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also luncheon daily. FREE-PARKING at the Hotel Utah Garage for SLv Room and Coffee Shop dinner guests. CONTENTS President Olpin 3 Much Ado in '62 _. 21 Buff Alphabetical Roster . 5 Starting Line-ups and Buff Outlook 7 Numerical Rosters 24, 25 Colorado Coaches 8 Redskin Athletics 29 Harry Carlson 9 Redskin- Players ...... 31, 35, 37, 39, 41 Colorado Players .11,13,20,22 Redskin Alphabetical Roster 33 Why I Like College Football 15 Future Redskin Schedules 40

President Newton . 17 Utah Campus _.45( 47 W.A.C. Commissioner 19 Former Ute Grid Greats 48

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ATHLETIC COUNCIL Horry James -Editor .... Dick Hendrickson - Advertising & Concessions Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. "Just wash it"

It's time for this '62 Buick to have its 1,000 mile in —over all kinds of roads, in all kinds of weather, through spection but the only way to know it is to read the all kinds of traffic. Why has all this been done? A matter odometer. The owner can't think of a thing his new of pride and good business . . ..to make certain that Buick needs except a wash job. the 1962 Buick will be as fine a performer and as reliable This is happening hundreds of times every day in Buick a car—regardless of price—that anyone can own today. Dealers' Service Departments right across the country. By the way, the Buick Service Manager will do more The 1962 Buick is setting records for trouble-free per than wash this car. He'll give it a good thorough check formance. And this is no accident. This '62 Buick is up, just because he loves it. the end product of intense "reliability programming" It's a great experience to own and drive a 1962 Buick. at every step of the way, in design, in engineering, and Why not make this your Buick year? Your nearest in the manufacturing and inspection of every one of its quality Buick Dealer will put you at the wheel of any nearly 7500 components. Buick you choose. Buick Motor Division, General Behind this car is 3,400,000 miles of testing in 33 states Motors Corporation. BUICK

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Greetings

From

The

President

A. RAY OLPIN President, University of Utah

The University of Utah is delighted to serve as host to our friends from the Uni versity of Colorado for the launching of the 1962 football season. We extend a hearty welcome to all of the fans from Colorado as well as to the team and faculty members who are here.

We sincerely hope this contest tonight will be thrilling and satisfying to all of the football fans in attendance. We believe that these occasions with their color and excite ment are not only enjoyable, but that they have a value in the development of our higher-education relationships.

We are pleased to have all of you here and we want you to feel welcome to join us often on the campus of the University of Utah for both cultural and athletic events. By visiting the campus you can catch the spirit of a thrilling and progressive institution.

We hope that this contest tonight will be a highlight of the football season and an event you will long remember.

Sincerely,

President

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 cars are coming!!!!!!!!! See'em Sept.28 at your Ford Dealer's

WE'RE GETTING BEAT 73-0 AND THEY WANT ME TO GET EXCITED ABOUT THEIR '63 FORDS...

FORD DIVISION (5%^) MOTOR COMMW Buffalo Alphabetical Roster

No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home Town 50 Arriza, John C. 195.. 6-1 .19 Soph. G. Junction, Colo. 69 Bartz, Dick T 234 .6-0 .19 Soph St. Joseph, Mich. 43 Benedetti, Chuck HB 181 5-10- ...23...... Jr Trinidad, Colo. 76 Bearss, Bill T 220 6-2 21 Sr. Toledo, Ohio 87 Blair, Ken** E 214. 6-1 ...... 21 Sr Roswell, N.M. 70 Beyer, Dick T__ 216 6-3 ...... 19 Soph Tulsa, Okla. 14 Blythe, Gary QB ...... 185 ...6-1 .19 _ .Soph. Tucson, Ariz. 16 Cesarek, Frank QB 208 6-0 20 Soph. Sterling, 111. 72 Childers, Bob T 236 .6-6 19 ...Soph „ Tulsa, Okla. 78 Christensen, Dale* C__ 220 6-2 ...... 21.. .Jr. Rantoul, 111. 11 Ethridge, Larry QB 204 6-1 -19 Soph Garland, Tex. 17 Graham, Nick* HB.. 185 5-11 21 Sr. Pueblo, Colo. 77 Grimm, Dan** G. 239 6-3 .21 Sr .. Des Moines, la. 81 Hall, Skip G 201.... 6-0 19..... Soph East Liverpool, Ohio 33 Harris, Bill* ...FB 203...... 6-2 20 Jr. Hackensack, N.J. 28 Henderson, DeOscia ...... HB 207 6-3 .19 Soph Denver, Colo. 21 Hogan, Tim ...FB 196 5-10 19 Soph Williamsport, Pa. 75 Hollingsworth, Al G 220... 5-11 20 Jr Omaha, Neb. 46 Hosier, Tom HB 193 6-3 20 ...Soph. So. Haven, Mich 31 Howe, Ben FB 210 6-2 .20 Soph Muskegon, Mich. 82 Irvine, Stan E 214 6-4 .19 Soph Denver, Colo. 63 Kresnak, Tom T 208 6-1 19 .Soph. Muskegon, Mich. 51 Kulesza, Ed T 230 6-3 20 .....Soph. Muskegon, Mich. 60 LaGuardia, Skip G 224 6-0 19 Soph. Denver, Colo. 32 LeMasters, Clarence ....HB 187 5-11 -19 Soph Pueblo, Colo. 20 Locke, Terry HB 163 5-8 :.20..:. ...Soph. Muskegon, Mich. 74 Lund, Tom T 203 6-2 22... Soph. Ludington, Mich. 55 Mankowski, Dick _ __G 214... 5-11.. 21..... Soph Milwaukee, Wise. 22 Matson, Mike QB 190 5-9 19 Soph Lakewood, Colo 27 Mavity, Leon* HB 188 5-10 21 Jr. Seatonville, 111. 86 McBride, JCen E 212 6-1 20... Soph Boulder, Colo. 88 McGuire, John E 222... 6-4 .19 Soph. Chicago, 111. 36 Melville, Dick ._ FB. 192 5-10 19 ...Soph. G. Rapids, Mich. 56 Miller, Marvin T .254 —5-11 21 Jr Arvada, Colo. 58 Moncska, Tim G ...206 6-1 20 Soph E. Chicago, Ind. 84 Morris, Chuck E —209... 6-2 21 Sr. Denver, Colo. 30 Osborn, Kirk FB.. —206— 6-1 20 -Soph Golden, Colo. 52 Osborn, Steve C 199 6-0 20 Soph. Golden, Colo. 42 Parham, Ozzie HB 178... 5-8 20 —Soph. Muskegon, Mich. 62 Parmater, John G... 205... 6-0 21 Soph Lansing, Mich. 57 Pflum, Gene T 205 5-11 19 Soph. Longmont, Colo. 29 Phillips, Joe HB.. 190 6-1— .20 Soph. Guymon, Okla. 83 Pitman, Denne E. —201 6-2 21 ...Sr. Catoosa, Okla. 26 Price, Jackie HB 156 5-10 19 ...Soph. Arvada, Colo. 85 Sheppard, Bill E 187. 6-3.. ...19 Soph. Denver, Colo. 41 Somerville, Ted* HB 184.. 5-10- 20 Jr. Greeley, Colo. 34 Symons, Bill ..HB— 197... 6-0 19 ..Soph Nucla, Colo. 59 Tabakoff, Boris ..G .....201 _ 6-0 -.20 Jr Hollywood, Calif. 66 Trent, Bruce T-E. 216— 6-1 ...19— Soph. Las Vegas, Nev. 40 Wahtera, Pete HB 167 5-11 20 ...Soph. Peabody, Mass. 45 Watkins, Jerry HB 184 5-11 20 Soph Guymon, Okla. 80 Wissmiller, Roger E_ 205 6 3 20 Jr. Rantoul, 111. *Major Letter

jflj "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - IONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" jfig

Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y.

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 5 WE HAVE A GREAT TEAM at • RAINWEAR • SUITS

• FURNISHINGS • SPORT COATS

• WINTHROP SHOES • SLACKS

228 SOUTH MAIN

you get the Largest IttrthlM Selection

SPECIALISTS IN EASTERN CORN-FED BEEF

"A Place for Particular People" 812 EAST 2nd SOUTH — PHONE EM 4-5641

• Headqaurters for Wilson's Certified Corn-Fed Beef.

• Wilson's Certified Beef is shipped direct from Omaha, Nebraska, the Heart of the Beef Country in America.

• Eastern Beef is the Most Tender, Mel low and Dependable Beef on the Market.

Wirthlin's RED HOTS Sold At All U of U Sporting Events

"THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY" 623 South State Phone: EL 9-2047 Ice Cold

KOOTIN'M* On Tap GIVE IT A TRY AND

YOU'LL KNOW WHY- LYONS ROOT BEER and ORANGE Sold at All Concessions Stands

• Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. BUFFS' 1962 OUTLOOK

Outlook: Uncertain but hopeful. Colorado will use the passing game a lot ... a total of 67 be a green squad under the direction of a com passes were thrown in last spring's intra-squad pletely new staff coaching a different offense. game. This combination of factors makes the outlook Here's How Bud Davis Sees It: We have a big extremely uncertain. But there appears to be job to do in September but we feel that it can a good, though untested, nucleus returning even be done. The great majority of the men who though 23 of last fall's 32 lettermen are gone. did the work a year ago are gone but we feel that we have enough good ones back to field Coach Bud Davis plans to use the 3-team sys a solid team. Several sophomores look as tem with the first team (Buffalo Bulls) going though they can step in and do a job for us both ways and the other two specializing on this fall, although lack of experience always can offense (Chargers) and defense (Firefighters). be a negative factor. We felt that the squad Off the results of spring practice, the Bulls absorbed our pro-type offense well last spring. should be a sound, experienced team. But the And the 3-team system we plan to use will, Chargers and Firefighters both are predomi we feel, enable young, inexperienced players to nantly rookie elevens. Thus, the depth situation do a better job. We think we can get a sea is uncertain because it consists mainly of soph son out of a sophomore when he specializes either on offense or defense. We're hoping this omores. Adding to the uncertainty of the 1962 overcomes our basic problem of inexperience. outlook was the Big Eight conference's action in declaring nine players ineligible (because of The Offense: Will be a pro-type, 3-end align involvement in NCAA charges) after the end ment called "The Swingin' T." Line will be of spring practice. Eight of the nine were mem balanced with the LE always split to the left bers of the three teams and their absence this side, the RH wide to the right. The swing men fall will necessitate rebuilding each unit. will be the RE who'll line up tight at either end of the line and the LH who'll line up at But, despite all the turbulence of last spring, either side of the FB who'll always be directly the Buffs could give every team they face a behind the QB. The belly series will be a prom stiff battle. The number one line is big and inent part of the running attack and the QB, sound and will operate in front of good run FB, and HB all are runners or passers. Basic ning backs. The quarterbacks are completely difference in the "Swingin' T" and a regular untried but are rated as good prospects, both pro offense is that the Colorado QB will be used as ballhandlers and passers. Last fall's fresh as a runner. man team was considered better than average so this fall's crop of sophomores could provide The Defense: Will normally be a 4-3-4 with the two outside linebackers standing almost on the much of the reserve depth needed. line of scrimmage. But Buffs will have the Summing up briefly, the Buffs will be green usual variety of defense to apply to different but will have good potential. They'll probably situations.

Shulsen - Dillon Athletic Supply Co. "Sporting Headquarters For The Youth of Utah From Little League to College." They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service.

Ken Shulsen 139 East 2nd South - EM 3-4561 - Call Collect Tom Dillon

Hank Ashby Betty Zdunich Gary Dunn Dick Bubak

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 COLORADO COACHES

COLORADO FOOTBALL STAFF: L-r, standing, Bob Beckett (line), Phil Cantwell (ends), Dal Ward (defense), Head Coach Bud Davis; Kneeling, Don Stimack (freshmen), Jim Smith (Backs), Ed Farhat (defense).

WELLIAM (BUD DAVIS with enthusiasm, obviously happy to be back A surprise selection to take over the Colo in the game after a 2-year absence. rado football job last March, Bud Davis is the In his last season as a prep coach — at 16th man — and the first CU alumnus — to Greeley — his team rolled to a perfect 11-0 serve as head coach. He moved into the foot record to win the state high school champion ball position from the Alumni Directorship, a ship. Bud earned "coach of the year" honors job he had held at Colorado since 1960. for that performance. Davis had compiled an outstanding high He's a native of Wamego, Kansas where he school coaching record before leaving the field was born Feb. 15, 1929. He graduated from to take the CU alumni position in early 1960. Loveland High in 1947, was an all-conference During the five seasons as a head coach his back and forward at that school as well as won-lost record was 32-10 and he produced one a middle distance runner in track. state champion and three runners-up. He attended Colorado on a scholastic schol arship and was a reserve quarterback on Dal Although his selection as successor to Son Ward's 1948-49-50 teams. However, his size — ny Grandehus came as a surprise, it was quick he was a 150-pound blocking back — kept his ly obvious that he possessed the tools to be playing time at a minimum and he spent much come a fine college coach. of his college career as a scouting team quar Davis has a solid knowledge of football, has terback. been an avid student of the game since his He was an outstanding student, compiling playing days in college. An extremely intelli a 3.5 average (4.0 is perfect) and was presi gent person, he returns to the coaching field dent of the student body as a senior. • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Colorado Athletic Director HARRY G. CARLSON Harry G. Carlson enters the 35th year of a highly productive career as Colorado athletic director this fall and the record shows a steady and healthy growth in Buffalo athletic fortunes during his span at the helm. Carlson, who became athletic director in 1928, is considered one of the ablest athletic administrators in the nation and is highly respected by everyone connected with collegiate athletics. Actually, he holds two important head jobs at the University. In addi tion to being athletic director, he has been head of the physical education department since he joined the staff in 1926. In addition, Carlson served as dean of men from 1932 until July 1959. The effectiveness with which he has handled these key positions in the past is ample proof of his energy and ability. Carlson, 65, is a native of Jamestown, N. Y. He was graduated from Springfield (Mass.) col lege in 1920 and obtained a master's degree in edu cation from Clark university at Worcester, Mass. in 1924. Baseball is his first love and he was Colorado's head coach from 1928-1945. During that time he was known as the Rocky Mountain region's foremost baseball coach. His Colorado teams won 11 championships, were second four times and third twice during his reign. Carlson had an extensive playing background in baseball consisting of 12 years and including stints in the Eastern league, Three-1 league and a summer as batting practice pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds. Before coming to Colorado, he coached at high schools in Suffield, Conn., Milford, Conn, and Oxford, Mass. and was head baseball coach at his alma mater, Springfield, one year, and head basketball and baseball coach for two years at Hamline university. He has always been one of the nation's leading figures in intercollegiate athletics and has recently served as chairman of the NCAA committee on committees, one of the most vital groups in the national collegiate organization.

THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME LONGINE Throughout the world, no other name on a watch means so much as

The World's Most Honored Watch * Winner of 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes LONGINES * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals The World's Most Honored Watch * Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy OFFICIAL WATCH 1060 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN AMERI Premier Product of CAN GAMES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS « MAJOR NATIONAL AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD At Authorized WATCH COMPANY For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches of the Highest Character JEWELERS

245 South 1st West. EL 9-7733 • WONDER BUNS

IT'S A "WONDER BUN" WITH "RED HOT" AT ALL "U" GAMES

170 E. 2nd So. HIGH GRADE COFFEES Salt Lake City, Utah ^Sfxnado MRS. CLIFF KRANTZ PHONES: EMpire 3-7521 and EMpire 3-5463 EL DORADO COFFEE USED EXCLUSIVELY AT ALL UNIVERSITY SPORTING EVENTS Superb All You Need Remember Is

SAFEWAY Superb MEATS

Aren't you glad you have a few in the freezer? They'll hit the spot after the game. Don't Forget Your V2 Price $| General Admission Tickets I For All University of Utah Home Games Regular $2 Tickets

10 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. COLORADO PLAYERS

DALE CHRISTENSEN JOHN MARS TIM MONCZKA Center Left Halfback Left Guard

Colorado University Dormitory Area

NICK GRAHAM JERRY WATKINS ROGER WISSMILLER Quarterback Right Halfback End

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 11 >+ * .# .+f

*. •*••• • if' 4e * a LEADER for over 12 years in cold control... niA

(brand of antihistamine-analgesic-antipyretic compoundl)

SCHERING CORPORATION • BLOOMFI ELD, NEW JERSEY 12 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. COLORADO PLAYERS

DICK MANKOWSKI MIKE WURST STEVE OSBORN Left Guard Guard Center

BORIS TABAKOFF TED SOMERVILLE BILL FRANK Guard Right Halfback Tackle 245 South 1st West - ~EL 9-7733 • 13 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT . . . HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE The Utes Never COFFEE SHOP & DINING ROOM Had It So Good Whether it's before or after-the-game snack, spe cial business luncheon, banquet, wedding break One of our favorite customers is the fast or family gatherings, Hotel Temple Square University of Utah Athletic Depart has the food and service to please everyone. ment . . . where the Ute athletes make For special reservations . . . Phone ELgin 5-2961. vigorous use of American Linen towels Come as you are . ... you're always welcome. after every workout or game. Like thou sands who work — or play — where ALSCO service is available, they get favorite • • the most from this modern, economical *^* spec** service. °« Set rA>9"on B Loncheon TOWELS - LINENS - UNIFORMS TS£* DUST CONTROL - MAINTENANCE Ste° Ala Carte

h THERE'S AN oU bU«er. <^< c\udes rol . lin Q0 AMERICAN LINEN PRODUCT Dinner -— Ala Carte FOR EVERY NEED

FREE Drive-in Parking J\MERICAIM for Diners and Hotel Guests IITM^M: UPPLY

HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Ogden Salt Lake City Provo 7S WEST SOUTH TEMPI* COFFEE SHOP / DINING ROOMS

i THE SPOT FOR SPORTSMEN M

Your Downtown Ticket Headquarters — THE MINT CAFE

61 EAST 2nd SOUTH

Headquarters for these fine lines ...

RCA WHIRLPOOL KITCHENS ALUMINUM STORM DOORS KOPPES-NAPANEE KITCHENS BRYANT AIR CONDITIONING SCHEIRICH KITCHENS RUUD WATER HEATERS and HEATING CRAWFORD GARAGE DOORS AFCO AMERICAN FURNACES DELCO AUTOMATIC DOOR and AIR CONDITIONING OPENERS Crawford Doors Sales - A Division of OSCAR E. CHYTRAUS CO 987 South West Temple DA 8-8646

14 Printed by Paragon Press, PWAA President Tells ... Why I Like College Football by BERT McGRANE President of Football Writers Association of America Des Moines Register & Tribune

ld memories must be best. They last longer. to his band. He substituted by platoons. A O This conclusion popped up on a lazy blast of die whistle and die trombone players morning as I played mental hop-scotch through raced off die field and replacements with more the years in search of die half dozen most trombones raced in, etc. memorable football games I've watched from In a game on the West Coast we sensed die assorted pressboxes. My list, I discovered, in anguish of the followers of a great school. A cluded three games that were played within the rival had "loused up" die card section operation past decade. For the others I reached back 19, so that it spelled out the name of die rival 31 and 36 years. rather than its own. Every college generation, I reasoned, has con We recall that during the war years the com tributed to the fascinating fiber of college foot mander of a great training station usurped the ball. pressbox for his party, when it started to rain It may be readily assumed tiiat die elements during a game. Football isn't all live or die. It involved in my "big" games are scoring, tough has its variety. competition and drama galore. There are some Football, as I see it, is a vast composite, re other factors but the fury of the battle and the sponsible to no individual for its appeal but remarkable surge of a team that isn't supposed owing something and giving something to every to win will never be overshadowed. Perhaps man who plays. the one thing above all others that makes col The Heffelfingers and the Brickleys and Poes; lege football such a captivating sport is its un the Nagurskis, the Sammy Baughs and the Doak certainty. You just never can tell. Walkers; the Harmons, the Berwangers and die Just why does a fellow get all steamed up Hopalong Cassadys—these and the unsung thou over college football, and stay that way year sands applied the teachings and carried on the after year? demonstrations of technique for the Camps, the In my case football is by far the most spec Ropers, the Haughtons, the Staggs, the Rocknes, tacular spectator sport. It is a game of strategy the Biermans, the Wilkinsons, the Bibles, the and violence. Good football must be played Blaiks, the Bells, the Joneses and the Cava- with. the precision of golf, or baseball. It in naughs. And for all others who have put foot volves the dynamic action of boxing, or hockey. ball teams on the field. Football compels attention. For more than 80 Not long ago a television network scheduled years college football a late-season game for presentation on the has been advancing screens of the nation. Seems like the teams were toward its place as a Utah and Utah State, and many a fan in the Big national institution in Ten country growled. But they watched the America. Its tradi telecast and were intrigued. The scoffers stayed tions, its drama and to cheer. The wide-open play was a lasting re its intense rivalries minder tiiat the football in the Rocky Mountain should add to its pres sector, or any other area is all engrossing. tige as its history When we say football we refer to die college lengthens. brand. We had it long before the professional game became a factor. Indeed, die highly spe cialized professional game carries an appeal of its own, but it could hardly have materialized without the contributions of die schools. College football, with its unpredictable as pects, has no rival. Just try to name a profes sional sport in which 30 or more writers and a conference commissioner are ordered off a. prac tice field. It happened in die Big Ten. There is novelty and fun, sometimes even consternation. A lasting memory centers around an incident at Harvard, during the opening game of 1950. Platoon football was going strong, so an in genious band master applied die same principle

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 15 See Walt Disney's "Wonderful World of Color," Sundays, NBC-TV Network. See it on new... RCAMCTOR "MARK 8" COLOR TV

The "Mark 8" . . . climaxing 8 years home-proved • New Vista Color Chassis brings you power-packed performance! From the world leader in Color TV . . . performance and the dependability of precision-crafted the crowning achievement of unmatched experience Security Sealed Circuits. in the design and manufacture of Color TV. Enjoy a bigger than ever variety of network and • New High-Fidelity Color Tube—home-proved to local color programs. (P.S. Christmas is coming!) give you a picture up to 50% brighter than any pre Come in and say "Show Me!" vious color tube. Sharp, brilliant black and white performance, too. • New Vista Tuner—most powerful RCA tuner ever designed. Unsurpassed performance . . . unexcelled The Most Trusted Name in Television picture detail from many hard-to-get stations. Tmk(s)®

SUGAR HOUSE PROVO

furniture company Colorado President

The campus setting and its beautiful archi tecture are major attractions, but the main at traction for students is the academic atmos phere. In Boulder the West blends not only with the East but with the whole world. Like the other big universities in the Rocky Moun- tian area, the university affords a refreshing, lively academic approach to courses and re search. The University of Colorado is composed of 10 schools and colleges, and a student can major in any one of 120 fields. The schools and colleges are: Arts & Science, Medicine, Law, Pharmacy, Music, Education, Engineer ing, Nursing, Business and Graduate. Quigg Newton became the University's eighth president in December, 1956. Newton is QUIGG NEWTON nationally known as the mayor who steered President, University of Colorado Denver through its most difficult growing pains and then went to the Ford Foundation Authorized by an act of the first territorial as one of its vice presidents. Newton's predeces legislature in 1861 and opened on Sept. 5, 1877, sor, Dr. Ward Darley, left the University to the University of Colorado is located at Boul become director of the Association of Ameri der, 27 miles northwest of Denver via a new can Medical Colleges in Evanston, 111. four-lane turnpike. The University is governed by an inde The enrollment on the Boulder campus has pendent board of six elected regents, the Presi grown from an original 44 in 1877 to an ex dent and the Faculty Senate. pected 12,100 in 1962, with an additional 9,000 students studying at the Medical Center (Den In keeping with its cosmopolitan atmos ver campus) and Extension Division centers phere and its sense of responsibility to the in Denver and throughout the state. community, the University provides facilities Although the main campus in Boulder is and sponsorship for a broad range of student located far inland, at the foot of the rugged activities. In addition, the student governing Rocky Mountains, its students come from all body, Associated Students of the University of over the world. Every state in the union is Colorado, is extremely active and influential. represented in the student body, along with 38 The students also publish their own yearbook foreign countries and all U.S. possessions. and daily newspaper.

* AV :•*, IT'S hare fun' Cheaper More Convenient WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE

SALT LAKE CITY */;/

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 17 i

Enjoy the game more ... by enjoying the lightly-toasted, lightly-roasted flavor of Fritos corn chips. Everybody wins with Fritos ... 'cause they're made to munch! a FRITO-LAV FRITOS IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF FRITO-LAY, INC. Western Athletic Conference

For example, New Mexico, a school of little more than 4,000 enrollment in 1955, now boasts more than 8,000 students. It built a new gym nasium in 1957 with a main basketball arena seating 7,200. In 1960, New Mexico opened its new University Stadium, a fine plant seating 30,000 spectators.

The other schools in the Western Athletic Conference have equal, or greater facilities. Arizona State's football stadium seats 30,000, its basketball arena 5,000. The University of Arizona seats 26,000 for football, 3,600 for bas ketball with a new gym in the immediate pros pect.

Brigham Young seats 10,800 for basketball right now, can expand to more. Its football stadium holds 14,800 and BYU, too, is planning PAUL BRECKLEK on building. Western Athletic Conference Commissioner Utah has a football stadium seating 30,000 and a gymnasium seating 6,000. The Redskins also have a new gymnasium in the works. Wyo With the 1962 football season a new era ming, fortunate in being the only four-year of athletic competition opens in the Rocky college in its state, can seat 20,000 for football, Mountain Southwest, a beginning that promises 10,000 for basketball. to make the era a hotbed of intercollegiate ath letic excellence that may not be surpassed any Consider, too, populations of such home where in the nation. cities as Phoenix, Tucson, Albuquerque and Salt Lake, all of which are more than 250,000, Six major universities in the area — Ari and the potential audience is available to enjoy zona, Arizona State, Brigham Young, New the top competition offered by the new con Mexico, Utah and Wyoming — are banded to ference. gether in a new athletic alignment called the Western Athletic Conference. Other positive factors in the league's favor include the fact of no direct competition with The league will have its headquarters in professional athletics in any of the home areas, Denver, Colo., and the commissioner will be inviting climate, and the aforementioned eco Dr. Paul Brechler, whose background includes nomic expansion. the athletic director at the University of Iowa and the job of comissioner of the Skyline Con This fall, the league will crown a football ference. champion. A minimum of four conference games has been set as a championship require The Western Athletic Conference is in the ment. Only Arizona State will not be eligible heartland of the nation's greatest growth, not under this rule. only in overall population and economic poten Competition in all other sports — and the tial, but also in rate of growth of the institu league demands a full program — also begins tions of higher education. this year. Each of the schools have experienced great Clearly, the Western Athletic Conference growth in enrollments in the past 10 years — should emerge, possibly in its first year of and each has recorded a coresponding growth existence, as one of the best organizations of in its athletic program. its kind in the United States.

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 19 COLORADO PLAYERS

FRANK CESAREK TONY STRICKER DAN GRIMM Quarterback Left End Guard

PETE WAHTERA RON JONES BILL BEARSS Fullback Guard Left Tackle 20 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Much Ado in '62 by TED SMITS General Sports Editor, The Associated Press

ollege football in 1962 is being moulded by the personalities C of die men who coach it, by the talent of the men who play it, and by one interesting change in the rules. The rule change permits the kicking team to down the ball within the opponent's 10 yard line. Previously this was a touch- back, bringing the ball out to the 20 yard line. The new refine ment puts an even high premium on punting, and brings into play downfield blocking where previously a polite game of tag was played. It puts a premium, too, on catching the ball and running it out—and that could make for excitement in the form of fumbles and more scoring opportunities. There now seems to be general agreement Just as the offense has become more brilliant, that the rule on substitutions is free enough to so, too, has the defense. The "Oklahoma style" bring into action all the talent that a team has, defense of five men on the line with die other when it needs it. It isn't platoon football. It is six positioned to guard against passes or runs tribe football. has been giving way to a six-man front with die tackles wide. There is even a tendency to an There is a subtle change that has been under eight-man front line on defense. way for some time and only now is coming into full flower. That is the requirement that a quar Along with all these theories and the touch- terback should be something more than just a back rule change making for an open, interest good thrower. He must be a tailback as well, ing game there has been a determination on the a resourceful and heady runner, particularly if part of officialdom to protect the players from effective passes are to develop out of plays that injury. Too many men were hurt last year, with start out as sweeps. the result that orders went out to enforce to the letter the rules against piling on the ball carrier, All tiiis put together—more punting, more op and clipping. That explains the whistle blowing portunities for fumbles in the shadow of the you hear. goal line, fluid substitutions, quarterbacks who botii pass and run—adds up to a sparkling of There is mathematical proof that all these fensive game. developments are a delight to behold. Attend Wider use of the winged-T and of the lone ance at college football games in 1961 increased some end has also opened up the college game for the eighth consecutive year to an all-time for the better. Although the single wing still record total of 20,677,604 in games at 616 senior has its staunch adherents—and when beautifully colleges. This was 274,195 more spectators than executed there isn't a prettier game—the trend set the previous attendance record in 1960. to the T with all its variations continues un Everything points to another new high mark in abated. 1962. So now spread before you is the game of foot ball. It is as old as recorded history—the com bination of willing men and a ball that can be kicked. It is also eternally new, changing subtly through the years, but retaining an emotional hold on spectators and participants alike. The bond that unites everyone within a stadium, re gardless of partisanship, comes from the season of the year, from friendships and campus mem ories, from the vivid colors on the field, and above all from the high drama of the game itself.

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 21 COLORADO PLAYERS

CHUCK MORRIS JOHN MEADOWS KIRK OSBORN End-Tackle Right End Fullback

LEON MAVITY AL HOLLINGSWORTH Left Halfback BILL HARRIS Left Guard Halfback

KEN BLAIR Right End DONNE PITMAN End 22 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING with COKE TRADE-MARK ®

PENALTIES 8. CLIPPING - Loss of 15 Yards. 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or holder- 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Violation of Loss of 15 Yards. scrimmage or free kick formation; Encroachment on neutral zone—Loss of 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT - Five Yards. Violation of rules during intermission; Illegal return of suspended player; Coach 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, POSITION OR ing from side lines; Invalid signal for Fair SUBSTITUTION - Putting ball in play be Catch; Persons illegally on field — Loss of fore Referee signals "Ready-for-Play"; 15 Yards. (Flagrant offenders will be dis Failure to complete substitution before qualified.) play starts; Player out-of-bounds when scrimmage begins; Failure to maintain 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS AND ARMS proper alignment of offensive team when by offensive or defensive player— Loss of ball is snapped; False start or simulating 15 Yards. start of a play; Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made; Player on 12. INTENTIONAL GROUNDING of for line receiving snap; Free kick out-of- ward pass — Loss of Five Yards from spot bounds-Loss of Five Yards. of pass Plus Loss of Down.

13. ILLEGALLY PASSING OR HANDING 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offensive player BALL FORWARD-Loss of Five Yards from illegally in motion when ball is snapped spot of foul Plus Loss of Down. -Loss of Five Yards. 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCH 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT - Failure to stop one ING INTERFERENCE-Interference with full second following shift— Loss of Five opportunity of player of receiving team Yards. to catch a kick - Loss of 15 Yards. Inter ference by member of offensive team with 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligible substi defensive player making pass interception tute - Loss of 15 Yards. - Loss of 15 Yards Plus Loss of Down. Interference by defensive team on forward pass-Passing Team's Ball at Spot of 6. DELAY OF GAME - Consuming more Foul and First Down. than 25 seconds in putting the ball in play after it is declared ready for play; 15. INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD Interrupting the 25-second count for any ON PASS - Loss of 15 Yards. reason other than a free or excess time out granted by Referee; Failure to remove 1G. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED, KICKED injured player for whom excess time out OR BATTED-Forward pass being touched was granted; Crawling—Loss of Five Yards. by ineligible receiver beyond the line of Team not ready to play at start of either scrimmage - Loss of 15 Yards from Spot half-Loss of 15 Yards. of Preceding Down and Loss of a Down. Eligible pass receiver going out-of-bounds 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling or block and later touching a forward pass-Loss ing defensive player who has made fair of Down; Illegally kicking a free ball — catch; Piling on; Hurdling; Grasping face Loss of 15 Yards. mask of opponent; Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously 17. INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS - out of play; Striking an opponent with Penalty declined; No play or no score. fist, forearm, elbow or locked hands; Kick ing or kneeing-Loss of 15 Yards. (Flagrant 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or inter offenders will be disqualified.) locked interference - Loss of 15 Yards.

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City The FINEST Enjoy the in DISTINCTION - CONFIDENCE - COMFORT CONTACT Q LENSES Only Daynes Optical brings you more than 20 years of expe rftiei rience, research and study in the uppenheimer fitting of contact lenses. Dr. Lund Dr. Daynes Dr. Head DAYNES Ojtferf 122 South Main COLORADO PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Somerville Lund Hoi'worth Ch'tensen Grimm Bearss Blair 41 74 75 78 77 76 87 LH QB RH Mavity Cesarek McGuire 27 16 88

FB Harris 33

28 East Broadwa y 11 Ethridge, qb 40 Wahtera, hb 63 Kresnak, t 14 Blythe, qb 41 Somerville, hb 66 Trent, t-e 16 Cesarek, qb 42 Parham, hb 69 Bartz, t 17 Graham, hb 43 Benedetti, hb 72 Childers, t 20 Locke, hb 45 Watkins, hb 74 Lund,t 21 Hogan, fb 46 Hosier, hb 75 Hollingsworth, g nght d llZ* °wn your ALLEY!" 22 Matson, qb 50 Arriza, c 76 Bearss, t 26 Price, hb 51 Kulesza, t 77 Grimm, g 27 Mavity, hb 52 Osborn, c 78 Christensen, c 28 Henderson, hb 56 Miller, t 80 Wissmiller, e 29 Phillips, hb 55 Mankowski, g 82 Irvine, e Two Convenient Locations 30 Osborn, fb 57 Pflum, t 83 Pitman, e 31 Howe, fb 58 Monczka, g 84 Morris, e "Sea Food Extraordinary^ 32 LeMasters, hb 59 Tabakoff, g 85 Sheppard, e 33 Harris, fb 60 LaGuardia, g 86 McBride, e 34 Symons, hb 61 Hall, g 87 Blair, e 36 Melville, fb Brattcn^Gtotto 62 Parmater, g 88 McGuire, e fr 644 EAST 4th SOUTH Call EMpire 4-6547 for Reservat.ons T355 EAST 21st SOUTH Lowest Cost - Most Convenient Call 486-0711 for Reservat.ons A TRACY-COLLINS • E -1 - a - s -1 - i - c AUTO LOAN THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE Only $5 per year per $100 on new cars ... you skip SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS a payment at NO ADDED COST when convenient!

1N THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA

__ OPEN EVERY DAY — Member Federal Deposit Insurance BANK & TRUST COMPLY Corporation

151 South Main - 4965 Holladay Blvd. 45th South & 9th East Shop Mondays till 9

210 South Main

UTXfl PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Jefferson Costa Monno Watts Stiles Stillman Hesse 80 77 61 50 64 78 88 LH QB RH Scalley Cravens Overton 22 16 44

FB Tynes 33 11 Allen, qb 51 Prawitt, Ig 76 Cragun, rt 12 Groth, qb 52 J. Robinson, fb 77 Costa, It 14 Fisher, qb 53 Schmidt, c 78 Stillman, rt 15Hertzfeldt, qb 54 McQuaide, c 79 B. Day, It 16 Cravens, qb 55 D. Day, c 80 R. Jefferson, le 21 R.Miller, Ih 60 Kokal, Ig 81 Kagel, le 22 Scalley, Ih 61 Manno, Ig 82 Ballew, le 24 DeGraw, Ih 62 Weinzheimer, Ig 83 C. Robinson, le YELLOW 25 Wicks, Ih 63 Carpenter, It 84 Bailey, re 26 Conger, Ih 64 Stiles, rg 85 Roshek, re 32 Fannin, fb 65 J.Miller, rg 86 Cissell, re 33 Tynes, fb 66 Corty, Ig 87 Fleming, re 34 Hoggan, fb 67 Selby, Ig 88 Hesse, re 35 Wasko, fb 68 Wagoner, rg 89 Brown, le m 36 Jacobs, fb 69 Jensen, Ig 90 Foreman, fb -CALL- 41 Brinton, rh 70 Weber, rt 91 Plummer, Ih 42 Collins, rh 72 Watkins, rt 92 Lindsten, rh 43 Spinazzola, rh 73 Reid, rt 93 Prince, rg 44 Overton, rh 74 Knowles, It 94 Dawson, je EMpire 4-3535 45 Davis, rh 75 Steckman, It 95 Freemapr; re 50 Watts, c NOW . . TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU **fcf 140 South Main - Downtown roit/fj SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Sugar House 1121 Eatt 21st South Salt lake City 6, Utah

THE COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE :y^: f, & • SKI EQUIPMENT - GOLF - TENN ZdtfUuA -fkctstk. TEAM & ATHLETIC SUPPLIERS 4893 Highland Drive • Cottonwood Mall J Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City Don't Worry . .. Ute Captains It's Never Too Late! EON MANNO, Redskin Captain This year's University of football captain is one of the smallest linemen in collegiate circles. But, Ron Manno, 5'6", 163 pound guard, will take a back seat to no one when it comes to aggressiveness, determination and courage on the football field. According to line coach John Nikcevich, Manno is the heart of the Utah defense. Nikce vich points out that size seems to have nothing Say it with FLOWERS to do with his effectiveness. Despite his being Just pick up your 'phone small he's as valuable as any linebacker in the and call us and within a Western Athletic Conference. short time a beautiful flower Manno is a top scholar with a 3.5 average gift . . . perfect for the and won the 1961 team scholarship award. His occasion . . . will be on its major is in Physical Therapy. speedy way to those you He comes from Rosenhayn, New Jersey want to remember. where he was an outstanding high school per Even if yqu re member at the last former. minute, we flash The past two seasons Mano has lettered your greetings across the country at the left guard spot and toward the end of with FLOWERS. BY-WIRE. Satis last campaign looked like real All-Conference faction guaran teed. material. He'll be the starting left guard this fall. STADIUM GARDENS CO. • 1320 E. 5th So. BILL CRAVENS, Redskin Alternate Captain DIAL EM 4-5631 Cravens is the alternate captain for 1962. He is one of the squad's top punters, a good HYLAND FLORAL CO. • 3700 Hyland Drive man on the run-pass option and a fine signal DIAL CR 7-2651 caller. Last year he threw 33 passes, completing 17 for an outstanding .515 percentage.

University of Colorado vs. University of Utah Referee Roy Byers Umpire C. H. Kellogg Linesman Charles Liley Field Judge Bill Schmitz

STADIUM INFORMATION Rest Rooms—On ground floor at south lobbies lobby before the game, either in person or by of either stand in the Fieldhouse. telephone. Messengers will notify the person at his seat whenever a call is paced for him. Ticket Sales—In addition to tickets at main Fieldhouse telephone numbers are EL 9-7482 gate, reserved and general admission tickets and DA 8-9011, Ext. 2423. Doctors should are on sale in the main lobby of the Field- notify their offices that they can be reached house at the new ticket office. All types of at either of these numbers. tickets may be obtained at northeast corner of the stadium. Telephones—Pay telephones are located in the south end of each stand, and in Fieldhouse Concessions—Refreshments may be obtained at lobby. the south end of west stands, rear of east stands, north end of stands, and southeast of Lost and Found—Please bring objects found to flagpole, plus four soft drink stands located the Fieldhouse ticket office. on top of stadium. Emergency First Aid—At the Press Box. Announcements—Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not Cab Service—In addition to regular service be paged over the public address system. Any from all points of the city, YELLOW CABS person (doctor, etc.) expecting a call is re originate at two central points, Hotel Utah quested to leave his name and seat number and Hotel Newhouse, and follow direct route at the Information window in the Fieldhouse to Utah Stadium.

27 245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 • AMBULANCE V^^j CABANA UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Salt Lake's Finest SUPPER CLUB TRAINED PERSONNEL for over 22 years 24-HOUR SERVICE 1, •

Operated By: Quality Easy Access"* Entertainment SALT LAKE vPlentyof Parking) Nightly TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Enjoy exquisite ITALIAN dinners cooked with authentic ingredients. 346 W. South Temple Fine American dishes prepared as you like them. Unsurpassed Special Luncheons • Char-Broiled STEAKS . . . Served Daily (1 lb. Choice New York.) 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. 'We Specialize in Your Entertainment TELEPHONE 364-4335 EM 3-0652 31 East 4th South

'where you get a square deal . . . on a round tire" THE LAYOUT Illustrations and type masses are made to har monize in tangible form to the customer's desires . . . U. S. ROYAL SAFETY FIRST TIRES

ARMSTRONG RHINO FLEX TIRES THE TYPE MICHELIN STEEL CORD TIRES Customers find satisfaction from a variety of type faces that add ably to their printed forms and advertising pieces . . . COMPLETE FRONT-END, SHOCK ABSORBER AND BRAKE WORK THE PRINTING The West's most modern and up-to-date Master craftsmen with well-selected equipment recapping equipment. extend their best efforts and loyalty to particu lar customers . . . J. W. BREWER TIRE COMPANY Paragon Press, Inc. Your Downtown Tire Dealer PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS SALT LAKE 170 W. First South EM 4-4327 245 SO. 1ST WEST • PHONE EL 9-7733 • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH OGDEN 17th and Wall EX 3-8641 OGDEN 24th and Grant EX 2-7571

28 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Athletics

James R. Jack Athletic Director

Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA, California, Army, Arizona State, Missouri, Colorado and Minne sota, to name a few, is a good indication of the progressive attitude of the University of Utah The past five years have been as successful athletic department. as any in University of Utah athletic history so far as an all-around program is concerned. Dur In basketball the Utes always play some ing this time the Utes won more titles than any of the nation's best. They won the old Skyline single school in the now disbanded Skyline Con title the last four years in a row — the only ference. They enter the Western Athletic Con team to ever win it more than twice in a row ference with high hopes of continuing as a — and under Coach Jack Gardner have won 20 strong all-around league member. games or more in seven of the last eight years.

Last year Utah won the all-around sports In the past 14 years Utah has gained 28 championship of the old league. Titles came in league titles in the various sports and they basketball and tennis but good finishes in have had some of the finest individual per most of the other sports gave the Redskins the formers in the nation. top record in the conference. Top individual per formers probably were Blaine Lindgren who Some great All-America names in Utah was the league's top high hurdler and third in football include, Frank Christensen, 1932; Marv the National AAU, Jim Gaddis, National down Jonas, 1929; George Watkins, 1930; Jack John hill ski champion and NCAA champ in the son, 1932; Floyd Spendlove, 1941; Lee Gross- combined Alpine, Larry Zechiel All-American cup, 1957 and Larry Wilson, 1959. swimmer and of course Bill "The Hill" McGill, the nation's leading scorer and everyone's All- In basketball some of the outstanding play American in basketball. ers include E. L. "Dick" Romney, Helms All- America ; Arnie Ferrin, Vern Gardner, Bill Kin- This highly successful intercollegiate sports ner, Glen Smith, Art Bunte, Curtis Jensen, program is under direct supervision of James Gary Hale and Billy McGill, all of whom made R. "Bud" Jack. When "Bud" took over as Ath at least one of the nation's honor teams. Utah letic Director five years ago he predicted that is the only school in the country to have won the Utes would develop a great all-around pro all three major basketball titles, the AAU, NIT gram and that they intended to schedule the and NCAA. best teams possible in all sports. "Bud" has made good his word. Proof of the all-around Athletics at the University of Utah are as program is shown by the five year record. Also much a part of the school as any other activity the fine scheduling in football and basketball and the Redskins have a great tradition of out have met with approval. The presence of such standing achievements in all intercollegiate teams on the football schedule as Wisconsin, sports.

29 245 South 1st West - ~EL 9-7733 • Tonight's Halftime THEATRE CANDY The South High School Band is "The better brand SSSSdiSSS for all pep as- Distributing Company lembhS home football and basket ball games, and m many scnooi from Cloverland" EM 4-3669 concerts throughout the year In the past few years.the Band has grown into a very fine march ins and concert ensemble, partici COMPLETE EQUIPMENT and pating in many outside-of-schoo SUPPLIES activities such as the Annual U <£ U Homecoming Parade the Utan Soft Drink Machines County Band Day, and the Annual Pre-Popped Popcorn Santa Claus Parade. Popcorn Seasoning Each year the South High Band CLOVER has many fine students who find Paper Cups a place in the U. of U Marching Coca-Cola and Concert Bands. This years Orange Drum Major is Sam Allrea. Carry-Out Trays * * * * LEAF Carnival Equipment & Supplies The South High Pep Club con All Leading Brands of Candy sists of 73 Junior and Senior girls. DAIRY FOODS Sno-Cone Equipment & Supplies The girls perform during halt times at all football and basketball home games. The drills are written by the two Drill Mistresses, Aleen 1232 SOUTH STATE STREET Hales and Jackie Leonard. The members are selected after an ex tensive 6-week try-out period in EM 4-3669 which they are judged on their marching ability, appearance, and scholastic standing. They must THEATRE CANDY maintain a "B" average in order Distributing Company to remain in the Pep Club. President of this year's "South- em Belles" is Pat Royal.

SCORE MORE in BETTER LIVING with a GOLD MEDALLION HOME

Life is more full . . . with more time for the things you like to do . . . when you live the total electric Gold Medal lion way.

You do the living . . . flameless elec tricity does the work.

Make your new home a Gold Medallion!

UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO.

30 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. RICHIE WATTS CALVIN CRAGUN DOUG DAY UTAH REDSKINS

BOB STECKMAN ALAN JACOBS ED KNOWLES DAVE CISSELL 31 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • UTAH WOOLEN MILLS

THE HEIGHT OF COMFORT

Here's real luxury to brighten your leisure hours for years and years. An unusually handsome sweater of soft, fine, imported baby kid mohair. Unusually comfortable, too, because it's lightweight, warm and fashioned with ample room across the chest and shoulders. Treat yourself right — come in and see the BAGGY SHAG. $21.95

Baggy Shag Cardigan By

LORD JEFF COLLINS 307 South Main

COUNTRY SQU RE UTAH WOOLEN MILLS School Sweaters a specialty 2179 Highland Drive 'A Block So. of Temple Gates - Free Parking Temple Sq. Terrace

we invite you to use our FREE DECORATING

Whether you plan the addition of a single lamp or chest, new carpeting, draperies, or a complete room full of new furniture, our staff of skilled dec orators will be delighted to assist you. They will bring samples to your home, offer advice or plan your entire dec orating program — entirely WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

DINWOODE1"§ 37 West First South Salt Lake City Phone EM ^QQ4S

32 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Class* Home Town 11 Allen, Ernest -Qg-~- 180- 6-1 19 Soph. Missoula, Mont. 84 Bailey, Richard RE.._ 163_ 6-0...... 20..... Soph. Moab, Utah 82 Ballew, Jerry .LE...... 194 6-1...... 20.. ...Soph. Willows, Calif. 41 Brinton, Merrill RH 185 5-10 20 Junior Peoa, Utah 89 Brown, Tom* .....LE... .200 6-2 23 Senior Torrance, Calif. 63 Carpenter, Mel LT...... 204 6-1 19 ...... Soph. Inglewood, Calif. 86 Cissell, Dave RE...... 195...... 6-1 21.. Junior Puente, Calif. 42 Collins, John RH ...... 173 5-10 19 Soph Lodi, Calif. 26 Conger, Jim** LH 195 6-0 22 ...... Senior Chico, Calif. 66 Corty, Tom ..LG..... 185...... 6-0 20 Soph Compton, Calif. 77 Costa, Dave* LT 250.. 6-1...... 20..... Senior Yonkers, N. Y. 76 Cragun, Calvin* RT 221...... 6-4...... 21. ..Senior .... Salt Lake City, Utah 16 Cravens, Bill** QB 198.... .6-0 21.. Senior San Diego, Calif. 45 Davis, Mike RH 200... 6-0 20 ...... Junior Riverside, Calif. 94 Dawson, Ted LE ...... 190. 6-3 18 Soph Valley Center, Kans. 79 Day, Bruce LT 220 6-3 22 Soph Pomona, Calif. 55 Day, Doug C... 218. 6-1.. ...24. Senior Pomona, Calif. 24 DeGraw, Larry LH... 171 .5-11 21 Senior .... Baldwin Park, Calif. 32 Fannin, Dawn FB. 195... 6-0 ...... 21... Junior Boise, Idaho 14 Fisher, Jerry QB 175... .5-11 19 ....Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 87 Fleming, Marv** RE._..._ 222.. 6-5 .....20 Senior Compton, Calif. 90 Foreman, Bob FB 177 6-0 20 Junior Sheridan, Mont. 95 Freeman, Duane RE 203.. 6-0 19.. . Soph San Diego, Calif. 12 Groth, Richard QB 173 5-10 19 ...... Soph Idaho Falls, Idaho 15 Hertzfeldt, Gary* QB .191 6-3 21 Junior Chico, Calif. 88 Hesse, Joe* RE 193 6-2 21 Senior Reno, Nev. 34 Hoggan, Jim* FB ...... 192 6-1 21 Senior .... Salt Lake City, Utah 36 Jacobs, Allan FB 206 5-11 21 Junior Los Angeles, Calif. 80 Jefferson, Roy LE 190..... 6-2 19 Soph. Compton, Calif. 69 Jensen, John ._ LG 220.. ...6-0 21 Senior Pocatello, Idaho 81 Kagel, Gary LE 185 6-1 .19 Soph. Sacramento, Calif. 74 Knowles, Ed LT.... 218 6-0 ..21 Junior ElMonte, Calif. 60 Kokal, Tom LG 192 5-10 18 ...... Soph Helper, Utah 92 Lindsten, Eric RH 180 5-11 20 Junior San Diego, Calif. 61 Manno, Ron** LG 161 5-6...... 21 ____Seior Rosehayn, N. J. 54 McQuaide, John C 173. ..5-11. ...19 ...Soph. El Cajon, Calif. 65 Miller, Jerry -RG ...... 206 5-9 20 Soph Benicia, Calif. 21 Miller, Robert LH -164 5-8 20...... Soph. Great Falls, Mont. 44 Overton, Jerry** RH ....181 6-2 .21 .....Senior San Diego, Calif. 91 Plummer, Ron LH 160 5-7.... -—19 Soph. Missoula, Mont. 51 Prawitt, Reiner LG— 191 -6-0 19- Soph. .... Salt Lake City, Utah 93 Prince, Don RG - 201..... 6-0 19 Soph Tooele, Utah 73 Reid, John* RT .....208 6-0 -21 Junior Saugus, Calif. 83 Robinson, Clark LE 191 6-1 20 Soph Farmington, Utah 52 Robinson, Jerry FB... —185 6-0 19 Soph. .... Salt Lake City, Utah 85 Roshek, Mike —RE 196 5-11 19 Soph. Casper, Wyo. 22 Scalley, Bud** LH 167.... .5-10...... 21 .Senior Tremonton, Utah 53 Schmidt, Ken* —-C 199.... -6-1 20 Junior Murray, Utah 67 Selby, Garry ..LG 182...... 5-10 19... -Soph Butte, Mont. 43 Spinazzola, Dan* .RH 180 5-10 23 Senior San Diego, Calif. 75 Steckman, Bob LT 203 —.6-1 19 .....Soph...... Lemon Grove, Calif. 64 Stiles, Lynn* RG 194 6-1 21. ...Senior Reno, Nev. 78 Stillman, Pat** RT 215 .6-1 22 Senior Philadelphia, Pa. 33 Tynes Bud* FB 188 5-10 22 Senior Placentia, Calif. 68 Wagoner Larry RG— 197... —5-7 20 Junior Las Vegas, Nev. 35 Wasko, Doug* FB 194 6-0 20 Junior Buhl, Idaho 72 Watkins, Dane -RT 230 6-5 19 —...Soph Idaho Falls, Idaho 50 Watts, Richie* C —.192 6-0 21 Senior .... . FuUerton, Calif. 70 Weber Dick RT 190 6-2 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 62 Weinzheimer, Roy "---.LG 183. —6-1 20 Junior ....— Lodi, Calif. 25 Wicks, Sam ...... LH...... 178 6-0 21.... .Junior Los Angeles, Cahf. "Letters fClass pertains to fall eligibility

—gg »nWiriAI WATCH FOR THIS GAME- LONGINES -THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" %~

Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • TJOFTJ

With

Presented Toy SAFEWAY STORES, INC

now! from the same Company that bottles Coca-Cola

SpritJ9L TTRADE-MARF K e

-tastes terrific on its own ... and makes a marvelous mixer!

Bottled by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Salt Lake City UTAH REDSKINS

MIKE ROSHEK PAT STILLMAN ROBERT MILLER TOM BROWN

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 35 PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE % FREE PARKING AT EGBERT'S PARKING LOTS C^Z&vL {After 4:00 p-m-] w* Lamb's Grill Cafe

169 SOUTH MAIN Salt Lake's Popular Downtown Restaurant

Open 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. - PHONE EMpire 4-7166 Closed Sundays

DAvit 8-8827

a*sG*w>Sb

348 South Stale Salt Lake City PORTRAITURE - PUBLICITY - NEWS COMMERCIAL - MAGAZINE

. . . truly professional quality photography for all purposes

PHOTOGRAPHY BY GEORGE BETTRIDGE ond STUART CRAIG

Real Sport Year 'round AT HYCEIA

Fall, winter, spring, summer . . . there's always fun and exercise at Hygeia ... ICE SKATING on the West's greatest open rink • SWIMMING in Hygeia's Olympic Size Pool • JUDO and KARATE taught year 'round. Telephone for full information

1208 East 21st South IN 6-8611

36 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. ^

W^»^«|£1

BILL CRAVENS JIM HOGGAN TOM BROWN DAVE COSTA UTAH REDSKINS

LARRY WAGONER BUD TYNES JERRY MILLER MEL CARPENTER 37 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 • AFTER THE GAME!! Stop by a HARMAN TAKE-HOME for delicious

NOW! 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU P* 250 West North Temple 3rd South at 7th East k 23rd East at 33rd South 39th South and State In Sugar House 5200 South State %mm$$$< 505 North University Ave., Provo TAKE-HOMi 498 South Main, Bountiful Wash. Blvd. at 14th St., Ogden 'S. -"*

»vx

Autumn leaves, rain, football and Fall are again with us.

When you need fine half-tones or etchings just call DAvis 8-9853. We also have a versatile color separation department, specializing in four color separations for the lithographic and letterpress printer.

Best of references among advertising agencies, editors, and printers both in Salt Lake City and out of town. De Bouzek Engraving and Colorplate 248 East First South, Salt Lake City 11, Utah

There's One Convenient To You! STORES America's Finest and Fastest CLEANING a Shirt Laundry Service DOWNTOWN — 3rd East at 3rd South SOUTHWEST — 9th South and 1st West GARDEN PARK — 1086 South 11th East SUGAR HOUSE -— 8th East at 21st South SOUTH TEMPLE — 478 East South Temple EAST BENCH — 1506 South 15th East BELVEDERE — 117 Social Hall Avenue INDIAN HILLS -— 1459 South 23rd East HOLLADAY — 4689 Holladay Boulevard NORTH BENCH — 6th Avenue at E Street UNIVERSITY — 1328 East 2nd South SOUTHEAST — 2963 Highland Drive No Extra Charge for 3 - 8 - 24 HOUR SERVICE UTAH REDSKINS

MARV FLEMING

in 6

DUANE FREEMAN LYNN STILES RICH WATTS

BUD TYNES

JERRY BALLEW KEN SCHMIDT JOE HESSE

JOHN JENSEN BUD SCALLEY ERNEST ALLEN 39 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • Are You ^«v Future Redskin HUNGRY •/ or • Schedules THIRSTY " Better and More Efficient —1963 — Service of Sept. 21—Oregon State .... at Salt Lake QUALITY PRODUCTS Sept. 28—Idaho at Boise.... Is Our Goal! Oct. 5—New Mexico .. at Albuquerque The University of Uath Department Oct. 12—B.Y.TJ at Salt Lake of Athletics operates all food and beverage service at all Utah ath Oct. 19—C.S.U. at Salt Lake letic events. Your patronage helps Oct. 26—Wyoming at Salt Lake the Ute cause and your sugges tions for improving this service Nov. 2—Arizona State atTempe will be great appreciated. Nov. 9—Army at West Point Nov. 16—California at Salt Lake Ten Booths Nov. 23—U.S.U at Logan FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * 3 at So. End of Stadium —1964 — * 3 at No. End of Stadium Sept. 19—New Mexico at Salt Lake Sept. 26—Missouri at Columbia * 4 Cold Drink Stands on Oct. 3—Idaho at Salt Lake Top Rim of Stadium Oct. 10—Wyoming at Laramie o Oct. 17—C.S.U at Fort Collins Oct. 24—Arizona State at Salt Lake CONCESSION Oct. 31—Texas Western at El Paso PRICES Nov. 7—B.Y.U at Salt Lake Pay Only the Nov. 14—California at Berkeley Nov. 21—U.S.U. at Salt Lake Established Prices The man who knows paint Our salesmen are authorized to —1965 — best chooses Ameritone! charge the prices listed here for various items of merchandise. Any Sept. 18—Arizona at Tucson deviation from this price sched ule is against the policy of the Sept. 25—Oregon at Salt Lake Athletic Dept. of the University. Oct. 2—Open — PAY NO MORE — Oct. 9—Wyoming at Salt Lake Oct. 16—New Mexico .... at Albuquerque Sach's Peanuts 15$ Oct. 23—Oregon State _. at Corvallis Red Hots with Oct. 30—C.S.U at Salt Lake "Wonder" Rolls 25$ Pop Corn Boxes 10$ Nov. 6—B.Y.U at Provo LYONS ORANGE 10$ Nov. 13—Texas Western .... at Salt Lake Nov. 20—U.S.U. at Salt Lake El Dorado Coffee 10$ For the easiest, happiest Pet Sundae on a Stick....15$ Nov. 27—Open choice of colors . . . Pet Ice Cream Sandwich 10$ get your Litetime Color Key Pop Corn Horns 15$ —1966 — Dictionary today! Fritos 15$ Sept. 24—Oregon ... at Eugene Souvenir Programs 35$ Oct. 1—Oregon State at Salt Lake Howells Served at Stands— Oct. 8—Wyoming at Laramie LYONS ORANGE 10$ Oct. 15—Wash. State at Salt Lake PAINT COMPANY LYONS ROOT BEER. .10$ Oct. 22—Arizona at Salt Lake COCA-COLA 10$ Oct. 29—New Mexico at Salt Lake Cor. 17th So. & Main St. COCA-COLA and SPRITE Nov. 5—Arizona State at Tempe SERVED TO YOU BY Nov. 12—B.Y.U at Salt Lake Call 486-0021 VENDORS WITH ICE - 15$ Nov. 19-U.S.U at Salt Lake Nov. 26—Texas Western El Paso

40 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. UTAH REDSKINS

TOM CORTY JOHN COLLINS 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • 41 UTE COACHES

Reading clockwise from top: Pete Carlston, Don Stalwick, Pres Summerhays, Ned Alger, Head Coach Ray Nagel, and John Nikcevich.

42 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Visit . . . Al Hohman's NEW SHOE STORE Get Al Hohman's Famous Custom Made FLORSHEIM and WORTHMORE SHOES

See the New GAY NINETIES BARBER SHOP — Ten Shine Chairs for your convenience. Available Only 164 SOUTH MAIN

Viggo's Toggery

207 South 13th East

MEN'S FINE CLOTHING

Famous Name Brand Clothing At Realistic Prices

Styles For The Campus & The Young At Heart

3 K Jy rx it" % hot water for much less -liPrlL* with 6 See Yq% GAS A^PLIA^CE D£AL£R MOAOUNTAIW N FUEl SUPPLY CO. 43 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 • HAPPY SACK ,1), had his SLEEPING BAG FOR YOUR DINING "PM" CLEANED PLEASURE ANYTIME.. Andy's Teogra Before (and after) Heavenly Char- broiled Hunting... steaks . . . Prime rib . or Camping World renowned "Andy's Smorgasbord . . . over 100 items to choose from. Con veniently located in the OLD SAD SACK World Motor Hotel. MEMBER: Diner's Club - American forgot...!! Express - AAA - ALA - Carte Blanche wonder why ... when he could look fresh ... completely new and it costs ... only $05 0 to do!

$3.50 Down Bags aramount Ask about our Water Repellent urray Service Laundry & Dry Cleaning Eoei^ Free pick-up and delivery • 9 drive-in locations PARAMOUNT EM 3-3876 MURRAY AM 6-3543 1900 South State Ph. HU 6-8463 KOTJSE of M^IC

I :. ELECTRONICALLY R£.:'CMANNEL£0_F_Ofl STEREO

«7 T Trim Lmgmndsry P*rfarm*nc*i at U»r '9. TMt ON «» I MILES DAVIS I AT C CARNEGIE HALL O L U

M - IN PERSON:THE B BROTHERS FOUR

Recorded at U.S. Naval acadcm* I Annapolis anal Wandrrti.il University A

RECORDS

HOUSE OF MUSIC 156 So. Main St. 44 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. ABOUT THE "[) n

Residence

Keeping pace with a constantly expanding ment has three two-student study-bedrooms student body, the University of Utah complet plus a kitchen and dining room. Students liv ed construction of a $1.9 million residence hall ing in the apartment wing will prepare their in July.1 The modern, three-story, three-winged own meals. structure provides both dormitory and apart ment accommodations for 381 students. Dormitory wings each house more than 130 students. Each floor features a small lounge. All the wings are connected to a central lounge and administrative unit. The central University policy requires all freshman stu lounge and administrative unit has two floors. dents, both men and women, to live on campus The basement floor contains recreation facili unless given permission to live elsewhere. All ties. The main floor has been designed to in non-commuting freshmen, therefore, have the clude a main lounge, business offices and two benefit of direction and guidance from exper apartments for supervisory personnel. ienced and qualified graduate and undergradu The apartment wing will house 108 stu ate staff members as they adjust to academic dents in six-student apartments. Each apart life.

245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 45 AFTER THE GREENWOOD & BENNION GAME! SINCLAIR DEALERS Enjoy Salt Lake's 273 South 13th East Finest eating at Andy's Smorgas ^ZL bord and Prime Rib. Unexcelled Char- broiled steaks and Prime Rib. Famous American MOST style Smorgasbord. Over 80 items to for your gasoline dollar select from, includ Sinclair Dino Gasoline FOR SMORGASBORD ing 10-12 hot gives you most for your gasoline dollar because it dishes nightly. matches the performance A Gourmets of premium gasoline in 3 out of 5 cars —sells at Jt -*-. Paradise regular price. also DENVER Greenwood & Bennion ' Sinclair! 3350 HIGHLAND DR. 490 So. Colorado Blvd. SINCLAIR DEALERS PHOENIX 273 So. 13th East \y*(l IN 7-3804 24th and Camelback Drive With Care . And Buy Sinclair MEMBER: Diners Club - AAA - American Express - Carte Blanche

Redskins Who Hit the Bowls

1929—Marwin Jonas C 1937—Karl Schleckman T (College All-Stars) Pro-college Stars Elks All-Star-Charity Game (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game (North All-Stars) N-S Shrine Bob Davis QB 1940—Floyd Spendlove T Game Elks All-Star-Charity Game College All Stars Dave Dungan QB (Skyline Stars) Salad Bowl Dean Olson T 1944—George Bettridge FB Elks All-Star-Charity Game Pete Reihlman T Ernest Simpson T (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game (Skyline Stars) Salad Bowl Elks All-Star-Charity Game 1945—Jack Okland T 1956—Jerry Liston E 1930—Alton Carman T (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game E-W Shrine Game 1949—Ralph Olson C (Skyline Stars) Salad Bowl Earl Pomeroy PB (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game 1957—Merrill Douglas HB Bernard Hafen E E-W Shrine Game (West All-Stars) E-W Shrine Game Marwin Jonas C (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game E-W All-Star Game vs Notre Dame Bob Summerhays FB Stuart Vaughan HB (Last Team Knute Rockne (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game (West All-Stars) E-W Shrine Game coached) 1958—Lee Grosscup QB Raymond Price HB 1953—Jack Cross FB (Blue Stars) Blue-Gray Game (West All-Stars) E-W Shrine Game E-W All-Star Game Don Rydalch QB (North All-Stars)' Senior Bowl Marwin Jonas C (College All-Stars) Pro-College Game Rock. Mt.-No.Cen.Charity (Blue Stars) Blue-Gray Game Robert Davis QB 1954—Orville Nellestein E 1959—Larry Wilson HB Rock. Mt.-No.Cen.Charity (Skyline All-Stars) Salad Bowl (West All-Stars) E-W Shrine Game Ernest Simpson T Max Pierce HB 1960—Ken Peterson T Rock. Mt.-No.Cen.Charity (Skyline All-Stars) Salad Bowl Dean Olsen T Don Henderson T All-America Bowl Rock. Mt.-No.Cen.Charity E-W Shrine Game (Skyline All-Stars) Salad Bowl Tony Polychronis G 1932—Frank Christensen FB 1955^Herb Nakken HB E-W Shrine Game E-W Shrine Game (West All-Stars) E-W Shrine Hula Bowl Jack Johnson T Game 1961—Ed Pine C E-W Shrine Game (North All-Stars) Senior Bowl (West Stars) E-W Shrine Game Lou Mele HB Hula Bowl

46 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. PIONEER MEMORIAL THEATRE

^ ^

Theatre Highlights

One of the highlights of 1962 for both the orial Theatre a valuable addition to the educa University of Utah and the citizens of the State tional facilities of the University as well as a will be the dedication of Pioneer Memorial The completely functional theatre. atre October 10. Completion of the theatre will The outstanding productions scheduled hold be a long step toward making the University promise of making the premiere season of Pio and Salt Lake City one of the cultural centers neer Theatre one to remember. The program of the Nation includes: "Hamlet," "Major Barbara," "Auntie The main theatre seats 1,000 persons and Mame," "Look Homeward, Angel," "Peter the continental seating plan makes every seat Pan," "Medea '62," "Lady Macbeth," Tchai- in the house a good one. In addition, a Little kowsky's "Nutcracker Ballet," and the spring Theatre seating 350 persons is located on the "Ballet Gala." Stars include: Hurd Hatfield, ground level. Completely versatile, the Little Mary Cooper, Dame Judith Anderson, and Theatre is adaptable for staging both theatre- Academy Award winners Kim Hunter and Mer in-the-round or proscenium productions. Five cedes McCambridge. formal classrooms and several other rooms Season tickets are now available at the the which double as classrooms make Pioneer Mem atre box office in the Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse.

245 South 1st West . EL 9-7733 47 LOOKING BACK: At Former Ute Grid Greats

RAYMOND PRICE - Halfback 1930 ERNEST SIMKINS - Tackle 1930 Member of West Squad in the Member of All-Star Squad in the East-West Charity Game Rocky Mountain North Central Charity Game

H-yjfcw ^MW^»„ \ wT Hi ^mJkr*,

& IRS I ^kj ..«*m*m*.

":^.,#<* ^ ^P^ \

y \\\\\a^M\aa\MJ! *&ift%! r* m^i jfcw^tS^kW/? 'Iff* J\^mm^^\\ry^* DEAN OLSEN - Tackle 1930 MARWIN JONAS - Center 1929-30 Member of All-Star Squad in the All-America 2nd Team, Central Press Rocky Mountain North Central Charity Game 3rd Team All-America, INS Member of the West Stars in Southwest Charity Game

48 • Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT - ARTIS T - ENGINEER

Phone: EMpire 4-7823

245 South State Street Salt Lake City' Utah Detroit automotive engineers asked for it.

Final Filtered Gasolines

-ONLY AT AMERICAN OIL DEALERS When automotive engineers raised engine compression, they asked for higher octane gasoline-and got it. Now, to meet today's car needs, they ask for another improvement- gasoline free of the microscopic particles that were no problem a few years ago. These contaminants clog the filter that car makers now put in your fuel line to protect modern precision carburetors. Filter clogging cuts your power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research has found a solution-the American FINAL/FILTER, the red filter you'll see on the gasoline pump nozzle only at American Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, you get AMERICAN, Brand Gasolines Final Filtered as they go into your tank to protect you against fuel-line-filter clogging and frequent replacement. Look for the new American FINAL/FILTER at American Oil Dealers. It's the gasoline improvement you can actually see... your assurance of the final step to the finest gasoline ever sold!

«1»«2 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY You expect more from American and you get it I