Denver vs. Utah, October 13, 1956

Football game program Includes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams, universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedule, and advertisements. Football Utah 27, Denver 13 UTAH vs. DENVER .UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STADIUM OCTOBER 13, 1956 8:00 P. M....

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: University of Utah Athletic Council
Other Authors: James, Harry; Piercey, John; Paragon Press, Inc.
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah 1956
Subjects:
Nev
Online Access:https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6b022jc
Description
Summary:Football game program Includes photos and biographies of players, photos of athletic staff, information about teams, universities, player rosters, team statistics, season schedule, and advertisements. Football Utah 27, Denver 13 UTAH vs. DENVER .UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STADIUM OCTOBER 13, 1956 8:00 P. M. OFFICIA --- SUNDAYS - WEDNESDAYS - FRIDAYS Take I Ckcomdl/ For TOPS in SPORTS J SMILIN' JACK CURTICE in "Football" Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. F r i d a y Night WRESTLING The best in "live" televised "grunt'and'groan" action! SEE IT FRIDAYS AT 9:30 P. M. PRO FOOTBALL EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON LET'S GET TOGETHER FOR AN EVENING AT HOTEL UTAH TREAT THE FAMILY TO SUNDAY DINNER IN THE COFFEE SHOP - - - - FREE PARKING FIRST ROW: Pres Summerhays, Snowy Simpson, Head Coach Jack Curtice, Andy Everest, Pete Carlston. SECOND ROW: Marvin Hess, Karl Schleckman, Pete Couch. (Col. C. L. Banks was absent when picture was taken.) UTAH V S • DENVER UTE STADIUM Saturday, October 13 8:00 P.M. OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM • Published by the ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Harry James - Editor John Piercey Assistant to Editor Dick Hendrickson Advertising & Concessions Your Downtown Ticket H e a d q u a r t e r s - THE M I N T CAFE C O N T E N T S Ute Coaches 1 President's Page 3 Former Ute Gridder 5 Denver Coaching Staff 7 Stadium Information 7 Score by Quarters 7 Denver Alphabetical Roster 9 Referee's Signals 10 Battle of the Bell 11 Denver Player Pictures .13, 15, 16 Penalties 17 Starting Lineups and Numerical Rosters 18, 19 Past Record With Denver 20 Players of the Week 21 Tonight's Game 22 Walt Owen 23 Redskin Alphabetical Roster 25 Band Night 27 Ute Player Pictures 29, 31, 33, 35 About the " U " 36 Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. WALKER Quality Concrete WASHED SAND • GRAVEL ROADBASE LIGHTWEIGHTAGGREGATE and CONCRETE J. B. and R. E. WALKER, Inc. SKILL I N T E G R I TY RESPONSIBILITY Phone: ELgin 9-7629 Your automatic transmission controls the flow of power in your car. To give you the best performance. it deserves the best in service. We're experts - specially trained and equipped to service automatic transmissions with approved Sinclair Automatic Transmission Fluid. Let us check yours today. ^HCLA/jJV ,-nfc SUPERS Carl Kendall SINCLAIR SERVICE 3rd South & 13th East EM 4-7543 e As you look through this Souvenir Program, you will see the advertisements of some of Salt Lake City's most progressive and sports-minded people. " P L E A S E P A T R O N I Z E T H E M" Natural Gas clean . . fast a j a I • t o a a M O U N T A I N FUEL S U P P L Y C O M P A NY Serving 68 Utah and Wyoming Communities Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. DR. A. RAY OLPIN President, University of Utah DR. CHESTER M. ALTER President, University of Denver PRESIDENT'S WELCOME Chancellor Chester M. Alter's role as head of the University of Denver has some parallels with that of Dr. A. Ray Olpin's at the U. Both assumed their duties during critical times, endeared them­selves to both the academic- and athletic-minded and opened up eras of expansion and improvement. Indiana-born Dr. Alter was named chancellor at D. U. in 1953 following a business and educational career that has taken him through Indiana U, Harvard, Pittsburgh and Boston U, where he was head of the graduate college. Last year's Utah-Denver game in Denver drew more fans than any other D. U. game of the season. The Utes had a difficult time winning 27-7, and the aggressive Pioneers are out to return the com­pliment tonight. We welcome Chancellor Alter and the representatives of his university. For t h a t c a s u a l " C A M P U S LOOK" FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN SLAX - Newest Hollywood Styles - $13.95 up Virgin Wool JACK FROST FOOTBALL ROBE IN A BAG $7.95 /gfia?^. - SCHOOL SWEATERS A SPECIALTY - flJl^Y 1 28 R I C H A R ° S STREET nUtah Woolen Mills UTAH'S BIGGEST SELECTION OF BUILDING MATERIALS Complete Building, Remodeling or Repair Service . . . including low-cost financing , . . available in "ONE-STOP" LUMBER: Pine, dimension, flooring, hardwoods. WALLBOARD5: Sheetrock, fibreboards, plywood, ceiling tile. INSULATION - ROOFING HARDWARE - TOOLS DOORS, WINDOWS, MILLWORK 1154 East 21st South Salt Lake City INgersoll 6-8601 4 YARDS TO SERVE YOU IN THE SALT LAKE AREA 170 Wesl 48th South Murray Amherst 6-4439 16 YARDS SERVING UTAH 130 East Center Street Midvale AMherst 116 North Mam Street Bountiful AXtell « 5-2344 Famous QUALITY SHOES Since 1905 Newest campus fashions . . . rough brougues . . . smart dress shoes . . . loafers! You can rely on McKendrick's for the finest in styling, in quality that means extra months of proud ownership . . . in shoes sensibly priced. 124 SOUTH MAIN ST. Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. FORMER UTE GRIDDER Among the 200 plus pound linemen of today, a 147 pound end might get lost. But such an end, Floyd J. "Chub" Utter, played a large part in a golden era of Utah football. During Utter's three year varsity career, the Utah team col­lected 22 wins while r^fSwins/^n only two occasions. During the '29, '30, and '31 seas^S^Mer represented Utah on the gridiron and won All-Conferer^e-^ferognition two of those years. All three if those seasons^tfefcUtWiaaptured the Conference crown. all prowess, Utter displayed other articifjfcf'ed on four conference-champion track jl^ears ^M:he University. Utter ran tJrfej^OO yard hurdles, (ahd- the 880 relays. Before his entrance to the "U", Utter high school record. He won 16 letters in his school, playing football, basketball, baseball, a was so outstanding that he was awarded a spe< Utter is now Supervisor of Physicl Educat. Lake City schools, maintaining his interest in at a fine His work sweater. Salt c ^ 245 South 1st West - EL 9-7733 Your SEAT right on tho 50yd | line America's lowest priced QUALITY TV CHECK THESE "ALL AMERICAN" FEATURES V Solid Hardwood Cabinet in All Models V Free Remote Channel Selector (Deluxe Styles) V New, Easier Top Tuning V New Rangefinder Chassis, "Supermatic" Beam V Brilliant Furniture Styling, choice of finish V Factory-Branch Packard-Bell Service B U Y S I N R A D I OS 1 $199.5 FINE AUTOMATIC CLOCK radio, deluxe clock, powerful chas­sis. Colors optional extra. S E E Y O U R D E A L E R! DENVER COACHES E. E. (TAD) WIEMAL Athletic Director, Denver U. JOHN RONING Head Football Coach, Denver U. JOHN SHELLEY Backfield Coach, Denver U. CAL STOLL Line Coach, Denver U. STADIUM INFORMATION REST ROOMS-On ground floor at south lobbies of either stand and in Field House. TICKET SALES-In addition to tickets at the main gate, re­served and general admission tickets are on sale in the main lobby of the Field House at the new ticket office. All types of tickets may be obtained at northeast corner of stadium. CONCESSIONS-Refreshments may be obtained at the south end of west stands, rear of east stands, north end of stands, and southeast of flagpole, plus four soft drink stands lo­cated on top of stadium. ANNOUNCEMENTS-Persons attending University of Utah football games this season will not be paged over the public address system. Any person (doctor, etc.,) expecting a call is requested to leave his name and seat number at the In­formation window in the Field House lobby before the game, either in person or by telephone. Messengers will notify the person at his seat whenever a call is placed for him. Field House telephone numbers are 9-7482 and 22-4761, Ext. 501. Doctors should notify their offices that they can be reached at either of these numbers. TELEPHONES-Pay telephones are located in the south end of each stand, and in the Field House lobby. LOST AND FOUND-Please bring objects found to the Field House ticket office. EMERGENCY FIRST AID-At the Press Box. UTAH DENVER S C O R E 1st Quarter 0 0 BY Q 2nd Quarter 1 0 U A R T E 3rd Quarter /4 0 R S 4th Quarter ~y /-? Final Score ri i3 SKI EQUIPMENT and SKI WEAR "There is No Substitute for Quality" Outfitters for SCHOOL AND TEAM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT "BUY FROM THE MEN WHO KNOW WHAT YOU NEED FOR THE BEST RESULTS" Stevens & ^i&um SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 1121 East 21st South Telephone HU 4-8131 Get Yours With Courtesy at the CONVENIENT SUGAR HOUSE LOCATION This Season Follow the Utes With a Fine Camera! ROLLIE LEICA KODAK-ANSCO BELL & HOWELL NIKON-ARGUS VOIGLANDER EXACTA PHOTOGRAPHY PHDNE EL 9-OS91 25 E. FIRST SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY n, UTAH A pleasure . . . famous orchestras playing Classics Semi-Classics Familiar Favorites 860 ON YOUR DIAL Sunrise to Sunset REFEREE AL MERCER UMPIRE MALTZ LINESMAN L. C. BUTLER FIELD JUDGE AL BODNEY East Side - West Side - AU Around the Town America's Finest and Fastest CLEANING a SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE STORES 7 am to 7 pm tpntfu A *«•»•*«# • * • * • * * « NO PREMIUM PRICE for CASH & CARRY PRICES 3_ 8 _ 2 4 Ho0r Service MEMBER: National Institute of Dry Cleaning - American Institute of Laundering There's a VOGUE Store Near YOU J Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Denver Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home town 75 Angele, Nick** LG. 74 Barnes, Greg RT. 32 Blanks, Gerald LH. 41 Boehm, Fred LH. 87 Brandon, Roger* RE. 36 Braun, John QB. 24 Brogelman, Bob RH. 71 Campbell, Daryl RT. 78 Cesario, Sal RT. 21 Colbert, George* LH. 56 Cunningham, Pat C. 73 DeRose, Ed RG. 54 Garrard, Bob C. 26 Garretson, Lou RH. 35 Goodale, Doyle LH. .192 5- .188 6- .184 6- .165 5- .182 6- .165 5- .173 5- .196 6- .221 6- .174 5- .195 6. .175 5- .192 5- .202 6- .171 6 84 Gosche, Brad* LE 190 6- 86 Griebel, Don** RE 195 6- 31 Gupton, Dick* FB 172 5- 63 Holt, Jim LG 190 5- 42 Honor, Tarzan* LH 160 5- 62 Huber, Bob* RG 172 5- 65 Jackson, Willie* RG 177 5- 43 Johnson, Melvin FB 212 6- 85 Juth, Dick LE 194 6- 34 Korn, Bill** FB 176 5- 79 Koss, Paul RT 212 6- 15 Lovaas, Lee QB 179 5- 49 Mares, Eloy LH 168 5- 57 Mastascusa, Don C 182 6- 16 McCall, Don QB 170 5- 67 McCracken, Bob LT 198 5- 68 Mette, John** _ RG 191 5- 76 Meyer, Ralph RT 212 6- 66 Miller, Ben RG 195 5. 55 Miller, Don RG 194. 5- 58 Mucha, Rich* C 200 6- 61 Nawrocki, Jerry LG 172 5- 83 Pitts, Ernie** RE 181 6- 28 Pocock, Keith RH 173 6- 64 Popp, Marvin* LT 177 5- 45 Rojas, Don LH 175 5- 72 Rue, Ronald LG 196 5- 88 Saracino, Mike LE 182 6- 19 Schiessler, Terry QB 183 5- 47 Schlieff, George RH 160 5- 82 Strasser, Joe** LE 172 5- 77 Stuart, Ed** LT 219 6- 33 Thoel, Dave FB 170 5 18 Wegelin, Bob* QB 169 6 22 Wilson, Johnny* RH 165 5 17 Yanowich, Al* QB 171 6 * Indicates number of D. U. letters won. 10 20 Senior Chicago, Illinois 1 21 Soph Monticello, Illinois 1 20 Junior Englewood, Colo. 10 21 Senior Whittier, Calif. 0 21 Senior Akron, Colo. 10 19 Soph Chicago, Illinois 10 24 Junior Long Beach, Calif. 0 21 Soph Aliquippa, Pa. 4 19 Soph New Rochelle, N. Y. 11 19 Junior Turtle Creek, Pa. •1 20 Soph Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 23 Junior Pueblo, Colo. 9 19 Soph Phillips, Texas 0 20 Junior Englewood, Colo. •0 20 Junior Canon City, Colo. •0 20 Junior Los Angeles, Calif. •2 21 Senior Denver, Colo. •10 21 .Senior Beloit, Wise. •9 24 Soph Honolulu, T. H. -9 22 Senior Beloit, Wise. •8 21 Junior Pittsburgh, Pa. •11 21 Senior Denver, Colo. •2 22 Junior McKeesport, Pa. •2 22. Junior Eveleth, Minn. •10 21 Senior Chicago, Illinois •3 21 Senior Durango, Colo. -11 21 Junior Las Vegas, Nev. -9 20 Junior Denver, Colo. •0 19 Soph Munnell, Pa. •10 18 Soph Yuma, Colo. •10 19 Soph Swissvale, Pa. -10 21 Senior Chicago, Illinois -0 21 Senior Minturn, Colo. •11 22 Junior Aliquippa, Pa. •11 19 Soph St. Paul, Minn. -1 20 Senior Chicago, Illinois •7 21 Senior Chicago, Illinois •1 20 Senior Aliquippa, Pa. -1 19 Junior Santa Ana, Calif. -8 21 Senior Scottsbluff, Nebr. -10 21 Junior Long Beach, Calif. -10 20. Soph St. Louis, Mo. -1 19 Soph Trinidad, Colo. •10 20 Senior McCook, Nebr. -10 19 Soph Rochester, Minn. -11 21 Senior Chicago, Illinois -3 21 Senior Chicago, Illinois -10 19 Soph Chicago, Illinois -0 21 Senior Scottsbluff, Nebr. -7 22 Senior Mt. Harris, Colo. -0 23 Junior N. Braddock, Pa. 245 South First West • EL 9-7733 O F F I C I A L S I G N A LS c o u r t e s y of u r t e s y Motors UTAH'S VOLUME DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEALER Courtesy Consistently Sells More Dodge & Plymouth Cars Than Any Other Dealer In Utah! 3 GOOD REASONS . . . WUl "0/~\ *• HHiigghheerr ttraa<d e - i n allowances ^_- . • Lower pprriicc es •f^t i) • S a t i s f i e d customers 0 Take TIME-OUT to check Courtesy's low prices. For SAFETY, buy from Courtesy at low volume-dealer prices. INTENTIONAL GROUND­ING of prices to lowest £\ level possible is a Courtesy policy. With Courtesy's budget terms there's no need for DELAY in buying. FIRST DOWN to Courtesy r\ after the game gets the J v best choice of new Dodge and Plymouth cars. 20 Touchdown or fUld goal 21 fcrfMy 23 firtt down Buy your next car at COURTESY DODGE-PLYMOUTH so 1 0 00 . MAIN UTAH'S VOLUME DODGE & PLYMOUTH DEALER 10 OPEN AFTER THE GAME Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Elaine Michelson - Linda Nelson - Denise White Arlene Gardner RIGHT AFTER THE GAME OR COME TO 994 SOUTH MAIN CHINAFOOD KITCHEN PHONES: ELgin 5-4198 - EMpire 4-0842 FLEET OF 8 TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU BATTLE OF THE BELL Be it belles or bells, the University of Utah has 'em! The four University of Utah damsels pictured at left are taking good care of the D. & R. G. W. trophy bell which is kept in possession of the win­ning team in the annual Utah University - Denver University football tussle. The Utes have had the trophy four of the seven years since 1949 when Knox Bradford, Executive Vice-President of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, donated the bell from old Engine 1181 as a football memento. One of these years the game was a tie. In 1949, the first year the bell was presented, Denver won 20-18. In 1950 the two teams played to a 14-14 tie. In 1951 the Redskins gained possession of the trophy for the first time with a 17-14 victory. In '52 the Utes retained it with a 35-0 win, in '53 it was the Redskins again 40-6, in 1954 Denver eked out a 28-20 victory, and last season Utah regained the trophy with 27-7 advantage. THE BEST THAT IS SOLD • is MEADOW GOLD 245 South First West - EL 9-7733 11 For a treat at the look for this For a treat anyt look for this package SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY U. of U. CONCESSION DEPARTMENT FRESH DAILY AT SALT LAKE'S LEADING MARKETS FRANKFURTERS OFFICIAL WATCH FOR II, 1 OtVMPtB fflMMTTK 1S4S-WM-1S56 rn'inmtsm • :•. m& m\ tmsm AIKIETB m. i Aim. ami asm. HAEIOSAL SRI ASSH. AWEfHCAK t&BOAI ASSN. SH8«A8SS. and many others THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH UTAH FOOTBALL GAMES i WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES 28 GOLD MEDALS Longines, first watch of sport, is recognized as official for timing world records and international events by all international sports and contest associations. Every Longines watch, for whatever its use, is made to be the best of its kind. For yourself, as a gift, no other name on a watch means so much as Longines, the world's most honored watch. yoaar Longines watches to / cope with outdoor life-fully protected against all common watch hazards. For her-Longlnes Skylark "A.P." For him-Longines Sportsman "D", each $89.50. Other Longines watches from $71.50. D E N V E R PLAYERS EPMW JIM HOLT WILLIE JACKSON ELOY MARES RALPH MEYER TARZAN HONOR BILL KORN BOB McCRACKEN BEN MILLER BOB HUBER PAUL KOSS 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 hare fun' WHEN YOUR GROUP TRAVELS CHARTER A BUS IT'S CHEAPER IT'S MORE CONVENIENT CHARTER SERVICE .anywhere.anytime 360 SO. WEST TEMPLE - SALT LAKE CITY - PHONE: EL 9-8677 PAY ONLY THE ESTABLISHED PRICES Our salesmen are authorized to charge the prices listed here for various items of merchandise. Any deviation from this price schedule is against the policy of the Athletic Department of the college, PAY NO MORE Valley Brand Red Hots with Famlee Rolls 25< Fishers' Peanuts 15* Pop Corn Boxes 10< Lyons Orange 10$ Lyons Roof Beer 10< Coca-Cola 10f 7-Up 10« El Dorado Coffee 10« Programs 25< Meadow Gold Ice Cream . 10« Ice Cream Sandwiches 15< Pop Corn Horns 15« H I G H G R A D E COFFEES l££djBZaClO Coffee Co. CLIFF KRANTZ PHONES: EMpire 3-7521 and EMpire 3-5463 170 East Second South Street Salt Lake City, Utah In Salt Lake City . . . It's Utah's Most Famous Restaurant Known from Coast to Coast Italian-French ROTISSERIE INN Something Different "Restaurant of Distinction" EVERY DAY IS SEA FOOD DAY BLUEPOINTS ON THE HALF SHELL DURING SEASON Established 1915 Same Location Same Owners SPECIAL LUNCHEON - TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS DINNERS DELUXE - A LA CARTE SERVICE Ravioli . . . Spaghetti . . . Sea Food a Specialty Open 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. FAMOUS FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES 323 South Main Salt Lake City C. RINETTI and F. CAPITOLO Air Conditioned Closed on Sundays . . . Props. Complete LINEN SERVICE for pennies a day . . . Cut overhead and increase your profits by using American Linen Supply Company's specialized service . . . everything from the new miracle-working Kex dust cloths to colored table linens. Call our rep­resentative today to see home econom­ically you can enjoy all of our services. PROVO • SALT LAKE CITY • OGDEN _ 14 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. D E N V E R PLAYERS RICH MUCHA KEITH POCOCK TERRY SCHIESSLER BOB WEGELIN JERRY NAWROCKI MARVIN POPP JOE STRASSER & "1M FT JOHNNY WILSON ERNIE PITTS DON ROJAS 245 South 1st West • EL 9-7733 ED STUART AL YANOWICH 15 D E N V E R P L A Y E RS NICK ANGELE ROGER BRANDON GEORGE COLBERT BRAD GOSCHE I i fI«nVinl "" P ^H *^^E4^^M B 03 GERALD BLANKS DARYL CAMPBELL BOB GARRARD DON GRIEBEL LOU GARRETSON DICK GUPTON Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1-Taking more than five times out during either half (except for replacement of injured player). 2-Illegal delay of game. 3-Failure to complete substitu­tion before play starts. 4-Violation of kickoff formation. 5-Player out of bounds when scrimmage begins. 6-Putting ball in play before Ref­eree signals "Ready-for-play". 7-Failure to maintain proper alignment of offensive team when ball is snapped. Also, backfield man illegally in motion. 8-Offside by either team or en­croachment on neutral zone. 9-Attempt to draw opponents offside. 10-Crawling by runner. 11-Illegal forward pass (includes intentional grounding of forward pass). Also loss of down. 12-Taking more than two steps after Fair Catch is made. 13-Player on line receiving snap. 14-Any violation of the scrim­mage formation. LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 15-Team not ready to play at scheduled time. 16-Violation of rules during inter­mission. 17-Illegal return of suspended player. 18-Interference by member of of­fensive team with defensive player making pass interception. (Also loss of down). 19-Interfering with the oppor­tunity of a player of the receiving PENALTIES team to catch a kick. 20-Illegal use of hands or arms by offensive player. 21-Tackling or blocking defensive player who has made fair catch. 22-Roughing the kicker. 23-Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 24-Tackling player out of bounds, or running into player obviously out of play. 25-Coaching from sidelines. 26-Failure to stop one full second following shift 27-Defensive holding. 28-Invalid Signal for Fair Catch. OTHER PENALTIES 29-Striking an opponent with fist, I forearm, elbow or locked hands,j.v kicking or kneeing - Mandatory™ disqualification of offending playerS plus loss of fifteen yards. '} 30-Foul within the one yard ]£$> -half the distance to the goal. >! 31-Interference by defensive 1 on forward pass - passing te; ball at spot of foul. 32-Forward pass being touchi ineligible receiver beyond the of scrimmage-loss of fifteen j from spot of preceding down loss of a down. 33-Illegal touching of kicked ball* within opponent's ten yard line - touchback. 34-Flagrantly rough play or un­sportsmanlike conduct - Manda­tory disqualification plus loss of fifteen yards. 35-Eligible pass receiver who goes out of bounds and later touches a forward pass-loss of down.j' Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salt Lake City For tops in sports I A L tverything in Fine Men's Wear 5 Ok 228 South Main Distinctive Dining in Salt Lake's Most Gracious Atmosphere SAFARI ROOM Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner IVORY ROOM . . . Deluxe Dining 1 3 3 5 F O O T H I L L DRIVE DIAL: HU 4-6225 */' DENVER PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP LE LT LG C RG RT RE Strasser Stuart Angele Garrard Huber Meyer Griebel 82 77 75 54 62 76 86 LH Colbert 21 15 Lovaas, qb 16McCall, qb 17 Yanowich, qb 18 Wegelin, qb 19 Schiessler, qb 21 Colbert, Ih 22 Wilson, rh 24 Brogelman, rh 26 Garretson, rh 28 Pocock, rh 31 Gupton, fb 32 Blanks, Ih 33 Thoel, fb 34 Korn, f b ^W 35 Goodale, l h ^ ^ ^ 36 Braun, qb 41 Boehm, Ih QB Yanowich 17 FB Korn 34 42 Honor, Ih 43 Johnson, fb 45 Rojas, Ih 47 Schlieff, rh 49 Mares, Ih 54 Garrard, c 55 D. Miller, rg 56 Cunningham, c 57 Mastascusa, c 58 Mucha, c 61 Nawrocki, Ig 62 Huber, rg 63 Holt, Ig 64 Popp, It 65 Jackson, rg 66 B. Miller, rg 67 McCracken, It RH Wilson 22 68 Mette, rg 71 Campbell, rt 72 Rue, Ig 73 DeRose, rg 74 Barnes, rt 75 Angele, Ig 76 Meyer, rt 77 Stuart, It 78 Cesario, rt 79 Koss, rt 82 Strasser, le 83 Pitts, re 84 Gosche, le 85 Juth, le 86 Griebel, re 87 Brandon, re 88 Saracino, le \ \ UTES i i SUPPORT THE \J I k «# DON'T MISS THE HOME GAMES! Next Home Game: UTAH vs. IDAHO - October 27 - 2:00 p. m. For the Finest Entertainment at Home . . . it's CHANNEL "AMERICA'S No. 1 FIRST-RUN FEATURE STATION" 2 G. E. PRESENTS 9 p.m. Mon. ELECTRIC THEATER FIRST SECURITY THEATER 9 p.m. Wed. KENNECOTT NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER 9 p.m. Fri. "K?.e.V.;iD . . . Present «» H-r ft. SSTu** * * tak, 1 Bezyack, qb 2 P. Liston, qb 4 Haun, qb 5 Suba, qb 1 Vaughan, Ih 2 Oborn, Ih 4 Marshall, Ih 5 Kane, Ih 6 McGivney, Ih 2 Herd, rh 3 Bisiar, fb 4 Fields, fb 5 Burgess, fb 6 Knudson, rh 3 Jensen, rh 4 Douglas, fb 5 Taylor, rh 51 Pembroke 53 Butler, c 54 Urses, c 55 Bonvicino, c 61 Clark, g 62 Lee, g 64 Smith, g 65 Franklin, g 66 Otterbein, g 67 Merritt, g 68 Lewis, g 69 Dolano, e 70 Carter, t 71 Amizich 72 Fenn, t 73 Pratt, 74 Frank t 75 Ross, t 76 Mathis, t 77 Arnoldy, e 78 Greenhalgh, t 79 Jones, t 80 White, e 82 J. Liston, e 83 Radford, e 84 Mastelotto, e 85 Reilly e 86 Dolano, e 87 Boss, e 88 Rampton, e 89 Seul, e Y o u A l w a y s W i n in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES (hdhjuui, jACUlk Utah's Leading Men's Store 208-210 So. Main St. DAYNES Optical 108 South Main Specialists in Contact Lenses Exclusive new Blend-Vue Lenses to replace bifocals. Dr. Daynes Dr. Head ?MJS£ Utah - Denver Past Records OCTOBER 13 - 8:15 p.m. - AT SALT LAKE CITY Colors Crimson and Gold Nickname Pioneers, Hilltoppers Head Coach John Roning Offensive System "T" Formation Athletic Publicity Director Don Smith Past Record With Utah Year Denver Coca-Cola Bottling Co. oi Salt Lake City I t ' s So E a s y! when you Say It With Flowers Just phone or drop in. In a matter of minutes, your floral greeting will be on its way . . . here in town or anywhere in the world. You can be anwhere, any­time, in thought and spirit when you send FLOWERS-BY- WIRE. Satisfaction and delivery guaranteed. STADIUM GARDENS CO. 1320 East 5th South TELEPHONE . . . . EMpire 4-5631 Featuring COON FRIED CHICKEN Open Daily at 11 a.m. Nationally Famous Coast-to-Coast DIAL INgersoll 7-1062 Coon Chicken Inn 2960 Highland Drive STAR UTES OF THE WEEK As Chosen by Teammates STUART VAUGHAN BOB LEE (See Page 28 for story.) HOWELLS Paint Company • Exclusive Distributors SILLERS PAINTS "CALIFORNIA COLORS" SILLERS PAINTS Phone: INgersoll 7-6995 1475 South Main Salt Lake City 4, Utah SforrtrauV Salt Lake City THE FINEST IN SKI E Q U I P M E N T 224 So. 13th East - Campus 60 E. S. Temple - Downtown Bratten's BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT WHERE SEAFOOD REIGNS SUPREME Straight down from the Stadium on Fourth South Bratten's IT Grotto FOR SEAFOOD II \\ EXTRAORDINARY 6 4 4 East 4th South For reservations dial EMpire 4'6547 21 UTAH STAGES ITS NINTH Maurice Abravanel, Conductor of the Utah Sym­phony Orchestra, will conduct the massed bands assembled on the playing field in "The Star Spangled Banner" and John Phillip Sousa's "Washington Post March." H A L F - T I M E S H OW 1. Compton College Band. 2. Entrance. 3. Circus Band. Formation of a circus elephant. 4. Popular Dance Band. Watch the boy and girl dance. 5. Rock and Roll Bands. As a salute to the modern youth the band forms a guitar. 6. Military Drill. The precision of military drill is highlighted in this number. 7. Wedding Band. The band that catches every­one sooner or later. Watch the rings move to­gether. 8. The College Marching Band. Watch the forma­tion of a DU, honoring our opponents, then the formation of UTAH, to the music of the U Pep Song. fresh,clean taste! BOTTLED BY Barrell Bottling Company SALT LAKE CITY . . . PROVO Good Strategy * LINE up your party . . * GUARD your expenses. * Put your QUARTERBACK on the job. * Let OUR catering department TACKLE your entertainment problems for groups of any size. We'll put our trained BACKFIELD IN MOTION without any PENALTIES to you and make a TOUCHDOWN every time. hotel Newhouse Don Utley manager Charles Comstock catering manager 22 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. ANNUAL BAND NIGHT More than 2500 musicians from high schools all HIGH SCHOOL BANDS PARTICIPATING over Utah are participating tonight in the Univer­sity of Utah's ninth annual Band Day. School and Director Members Held this year in conjunction with the Us third A m e r i c a n F o r k H . S.-Dean Steineckert 65 annual Senior Day, many activities have been „ . . TT o r, J ^ -KT i i i 10 i J r .i. u J \/i • -\- • r Bingham H. S.-Reed C. Newbold JO planned for the bandsmen. Music clinics, tours of the campus, and performance at the game have been Bryant Jn H- S--Douglas Liston 50 highlights of the day's events. Duchesne H. S.-Joseph H. Moody 42 As of October 6th, seventeen high schools had Juab H- S - ~ H a l Hancock 42 accepted the invitation to join the activities, and by Midvale Jr. H. S.-Leo A. Dean 108 game time the number is expected to have increased Morgan H S 1 L Terrv 98 to 25. o u . , . ,, . ,. , ., , TT . Mt. Jordan Jr. H.S.-Jay Pond 60 Sharing the halt-time spotlight wtih the Univer­sity Marching Band will be the Campton College North E m e r y R S.-Orson W. Peterson 90 Comettes and Band from Campton, Calif. The Com- North Sevier H. S.-H. Hardy Bean 60 ettes, girls' drill team, has appeared at the Shriners' Olympus H. S.-Orman Weight 52 football game, and performed on the Colgate Com­edy Hour on T-V. There are 80 girls in the group. °r e m H- S - ~ W e s B e r ry 60 A parade of all guest bands will begin at 6^00 p. Park C i ty H - s--w- G r a n t P e e l 75 m. in the stadium. Under the direction of Maurice South Rich H. S.-Carl G. Stuart 39 Abravanel, Conductor of the Utah Symphony Or- South S u m m k R S.-Ernest B. Terry 50 chestra, the massed bands will play the "Star Span­gled Banner" and the famous "Washington Post Wasatch H. S.-Lorin E. Allred 75 March." West H. S.-D. Carlisle Baker 80 Give Reddy the ball and . . . LIVE SETTER ELECTRICALLY REDDY KILOWATT ® Buy From Your Dealer U T A H P O W E R & L I G H T CO. 245 South First West - EL 9-7733 23 --rffl k BENNETT'S CSgfcpfot SUPER MARKET 1 i 1 £^» ^r- «<rap -^mAfiA^m r AT BENNETT'S USED CAR SUPERMARKET! Southwest Corner Main at 6th South Shulsen-Dillon Athletic Supply Co. College - University - Junior College - High School - or Individual They All Know SPORTS EQUIPMENT from SHULSEN-DILLON Means the Best in Quality, Workmanship, Durability and Service. 149 East 2nd South - EM 3-4561 Ken Shulsen Tom Dillon Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. Redskin Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Weight Height Age Year Home Town 71 Amizich, Larry RT 200 6-0 19 Junior Rock Springs, Wyo. 11 Bezyack, Martin QB 175 540 21 Junior . Price, Utah 33 Bisiar, Pat FB 175 540 21 Soph Casper, Wyo. 55 Bonvicino, Don C 228 64 21 Junior Hayward, Calif. 87 Boss, George LE 210 6-3 19 Junior Hinsdale, Illinois 35 Burgess, Richard FB 185. 5-7 21 Junior Marysvale, Calif. 53 Butler, Roger C 205 6-3 20 Junior Ogden, Utah 70 Cutler, Ralph LT 195 6-0 19 Soph. Ogden, Utah 61 Clark, Spence RG 195 6-0 20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 56 Dolano, Gary RE 190 6-3 20 Junior Buhl, Idaho 44 Douglas, Merrill RH 190 6-0 19 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 72 Fenn, Bill LT 210 6-2 19 Soph Ogden, Utah 34 Fields, Larry FB 205 5-10 19 Junior Gooding, Idaho 74 Frank, Lee RT 210 6-2 20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 65 Franklin, Chester (c-c).RG 195 6-0 21 Senior Elko, Nevada 78 Greenhalgh, Don LT 210 6-3 .21 Senior Shelley, Idaho 14 Haun, Pete QB 175 6-0 19 Soph Murray, Utah 32 Herd, Davy RH 190 6-0 19 Soph Rock Springs, Wyo. 43 Jensen, Karl RH 180 5-10 19 Junior Tremonton, Utah 79 Jones, Evert LT 220 6-1 20 Junior Thermopolis, Wyo. 25 Kane, Alex LH 165 5-10 19 Junior Honolulu, T. H. 36 Knudson, Gary RH 185 6-2 22 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 62 Lee, Bob LG 195 6-0 19 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 68 Lewis, Richard LG 195 5-11 22 Senior Centerville, Utah 82 Liston, Jerry (c-c) RE 187 6-1 21 Senior Kaysville, Utah 12 Liston, Paul QB 175 5-10 18 Soph Kaysville, Utah 24 Marshall, Eldon LH 170 5-10 22 Soph Fillmore, Utah 26 McGivney, Don LH 180 5-9 21 Soph Berlin, N. H. 84 Mastelotto, Jim LE 190 6-0 20 Junior Oroville, Calif. 76 Mathis, Art RT 220 6-3 20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 67 Merritt, LaVere RG 205 6-1 20 Senior Thayne, Wyo. 22 Oborn, Gordon LH 180 5-11 19 Junior Payson, Utah 66 Otterbein, Tom LG 210 5-11 22 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 73 Pratt, Richard RT 200 6-0 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 51 Pembroke, Bob C 195 6-0 21 .Senior . Salt Lake City, Utah 83 Radford, Robert LE 185 6-1 21 Junior Beaumont, Texas 88 Rampton, Richard RE 195 6-3 19 Soph Ogden, Utah 85 Reilly, John LE 190 6-1 19 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah 75 Ross, Gerald RT 198 .6-1 21 Senior Riverton, Wyo. 89 Seul, John RE 200 6-0 19 Soph Hinsdale, Illinois 64 Smith, Carl RG 195 5-10 20 Junior Ogden, Utah 15 Suba, Walter QB 190 6-1 20 Soph Chicago, Illinois 45 Taylor, Tom FB 210 6-2 20 Soph Lake Forest, Illinois 54 Urses, John C 205. 6-1 19 Junior . Salt Lake City, Utah 21 Vaughan, Stuart LH 165 5-9 20 Junior San Angelo, Texas 80 White, Richard RE 170 6-2 20 Soph Salt Lake City, Utah HOW UTAH NUMBERS ITS PLAYERS: Each position on the Redskin team is issued a series of numbers for easy identification of players: Ends 80's, Tackles 70's, Guards 60's, Centers 50's, Quarterbacks 10's, Left Half­backs 20's, Right Halfbacks 40's, and Fullbacks 30's. 245 South First West - EL 9-7733 25 PROFESSIONAL STAFF • Joyce Phillips • Ray Herzog • David Spalding ICELAND 1208 East 21st South • Daily Sessions • Skate Rentals • Class Instruction • Skate Sales OPEN OCTOBER 10 T h e Intermountain West's O n l y Artificial Ice Rink PLANT MIXED ASPHALT PAVING ' ' T h e r e Is A D i f f e r e n c e '' • ASPHALT MIXTURES • EXCAVATING • GRADING • GRAVELING W. W. & W. B. GARDNER ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTORS PHONE: EMpire 4-0488 FOR THE FINEST IN . . . CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD King Joy Cafe 36 EAST SECOND SOUTH FOR SPEEDY TAKE-HOME or DELIVERY SERVICE CALL EL5-5243 26 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. BLEACHER QUARTERBACKS WALTER OWENS, Head Coach of the Bleacher Quar­terbacks. Walt graduated from the University of Utah in 1930. He is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ternity, graduated in Business Administration, and is now owner and manager of Hibbs Clothing Store. It's Skill That Counts! Whether it's catching a pass or cooking a meal, it's skill that scores. Temple Square Hotel is famous for its skill in preparing food and serving it. HOTEL Temple Square COFFEE SHOP AND TEMPLE VIEW DINING ROOM When the "Bleacher Quarterbacks" came into existence in 1946, there were only four members. Now, in 1956, this is the largest civic organization in Utah. This group of athletic-minded men does more for the promotion of athletics in Utah than any other civic group in the state's history. The University of Utah wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the "BQ's" for the wonderful work they do in giving aid to the University of Utah's Development Fund. The 1956 officers of this fine organization are as follows: Head Coach-Walt Owens; Asst. Head Coach, Elton Pace; Water Boy, Ned Winder. Past Honorary Coaches-Rodg Dougherty, Thorn­ton Morris, Bus Weiler and Nick Morgan, Jr. Board of Directors - Col. C. L. Banks, Cam Brown, Kelly Davis, Paul Delaney, Ken Fehr, Ernie Forsberg, Nick Galanis, Bud Jack, Curt Jenkins, Bill Keysor, George Kingdon, Art Knudson, Adrian Pem­broke, Ned Winder, Ralph Young. Good Art Deserves . . . Good Reproduction LINE, HALFTONE AND COLOR PROCESS PLATES FOR FINE LETTERPRESS PRINTING 164 Regent St. - Salt Lake City Telephone: EM 4-4712 245 South First West - EL 9-7733 27 ii There is a Difference" . . . Al Hohman's Custom-Made Florsheim Shoes Are America's Finest - a v a i l a b l e - F L O R S H E I M S H O E S H OP T64 SOUTH MAIN STREET IT'S SALT LAKE'S FINEST EATING Smdrcj&sb a n d P r i m e R i b [ ^ A n d y ' s famous smorc 3350 HIGHLAND DRIVE Phone 7-3804 dy's smorgasbord offers 70 items for your selection. These include fried chicken, barbecued ribs, shrimp, crab, mashed potatoes and gravy, salads, cheeses, relishes, appetizers. Eat a l l you wish. Return as often as you like. UTE STARS OF THE WEEK STUART VAUGHAN - Vaughan had one of his greatest nights against BYU. The little scat back carried the ball eight times for 46 yards, caught four passes for 58 yards, scored two touch­downs, and kicked an extra point. He also return two kick-offs for 39 yards. BOB LEE - Lee played a great defen­sive game against the Brighams. He was in on tackle after tackle. Lee is called the strongest man physically on the Ute club and he certainly lived up to his potential at Provo. The Ute guard was also outstanding on offense and made several blocks that set up long Ute gains. U of U general admission Football Tickets T h a t S RiCjht! By special arrangement with the Univer­sity of Utah, your AG Food Store offers you tickets to the games listed below at a greatly reduced rate. Just ask your friendly AG Grocer. SEPTEMBER 29 - 8:00 p.m. Montana U - at Salt Lake OCTOBER 13 • 8:00 p.m. Denver U - at Salt Lake OCTOBER 27 - 2:00 p.m. Idaho U - at Salt Lake NOVEMBER 17 - 2:00 p.m. Colorado U - at Salt Lake NOVEMBER 22 - 1:00 p.m. Utah State - al Salt Lake AT YOUR FAVORITE 28 Printed by Paragon Press, Inc. TOM OTTERBEIN LARRY COOLEY UTE PLAYERS JERRY LISTON GARY KNUDSON RALPH CARTER LARRY AMIZICH 7Ve one Sac&iny t&e. UTES ar w ar w Where cooking P li an Art 121 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE PHONE: ELgin 5-0353 For Men Who Insist on Finest Quality ftiohe^reeman C U S T O M I Z E D * CLOTHES DISNEY HATS HATHAWAY SHIRTS DONCASTER Suits and Sport Coats 152 SOUTH MAIN Don't Fight Traffic! R I D E SALT LAKE CITY LINES 30 BURDETT FLORAL COMPANY "THE BEST IN FLOWERS" FREE DELIVERY "Flowers for All Occasions" 290 SOUTH 13th EAST DIAL - DAvis 2-2591 Flowers by Wire Anywhere For the Best in Jewelry- DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE Shop at the Clock on the Walk 166 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE: EMpire 4-3667 SALTLAKECITY 1,UTAH This LILY TULIP Cup Is Used Exclusively By the University of Utah for All Sports Events Sold By . DIXON & COMPANY .~y%m SPENCE CLARK ALEX KANE • DON GREENHALGH DICK BURGESS UTE PLAYERS DON BONVICINO EVERT JONES BOB PEMBROKE GORDON OBORN PETE HAUN KNIGHT IDEAL COAL a, Dial: DAvis 2-3449 The Ideal Utah Coal" PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE S A T I S F A C T I O N GUARANTEED 227 West 6th South GOOD FOODS BEST FRIEND you get the Largest Selection of Business Machines Stationery Plus: Office Planning In the Intermountain West . . . at 623 South State Phone: EL 9-2047 Ice Cold gfftfBONS GIVE IT A TRY AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY On 32 UTE PLAYERS DICK LEWIS ELDON MARSHALL BILL FENN RICHARD PRATT JOHN URSES RICHARD WHITE WE'RE GOING IVY LEAGUE with USE IN GRIDIRON GREEN POLISHED COTTONS Gridiron green . . . the color sensation of the season in the most popular tapered slacks, polished cottons by Lee. Styled to perfection with plain front, belted back for smooth fit. Completely washable. See Ivy Leagues at these four leading stores. $5.95 Also in oyster beige. 34 UTE PLAYERS DICK RAMPTON PAUL ART < VKM^** i • *" v LISTON MATH IS "***" lBf - jjp y JACK SEUL JIM MASTERLOTTA The new U Bookstore, one of many plans shown here, will be constructed near the site of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. It will replace the H-shaped wartime structure. ABOUT THE U 11 Some of the old die-hards still insist that it takes books1 to get through college properly. If this is true, then it must still take bookstores. Should mention of the name remind you of long lines in the Park basement or long hikes to a wooden shack east of the Park, take courage. The U has official clearance to build a new Bookstore on the site of Men's Hall, the corner of 15th East and Campus Drive immediately north of the New Union Building. Present plans call for the Bookstore to continue as an outlet for all necessary collegiate supplies, only with additional service and storage facilities that will improve things all the way around. Money also is available for a new Chemical Engineering building which will give the boys a whole new place they can try to blow up. Some of the present facilities just haven't been worth the effort, but now . . . ! Plans also are afoot to remodel the old Union Building to house the College of Fine Arts, educational television and other departments. One of the first things to go will be the old furnace. This is being done, of course, to eliminate the out-of-date Union soot. 1. The statement is obviously true. Few of us could have ever made the grade without a lusty paper back2 nestled safely out of sight in the middle of a dry textbook. 2. Paper backs (oh joy) will be available in the new Bookstore. A catalog will be sent upon re­quest, if accompanied by a birth certificate and a recommend from your bishop. SUPPLIES for the ARCHITECT-ARTIST-ENGINEER Phone: EMpire 4-7823 245 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah UTOCO FINEST SCIENCE CAN MAKE OCTANE RATINGS BOOSTED TO ALL-TIME HIGHS Utah Oil Refining Company brings you a completely new, ultra-power, high octane Utoco gasolirie'-the latest achievement of science-newest example of Utoco's 47-year policy of always supplying its customers with the highest quality products. AVAILABLE IN BOTH ETHYL and REGULAR A tremendous advance in the science of refining brings you this Ultraformed gasoline, a Utoco exclusive. Ready for the years ahead. Finest for your car today This new gasoline from Utoco's multi-million dollar Ultra-former unit-the only installation of its kind west of the Continental Divide-will be a "must" for tomorrow's cars with their higher compression engines. And it greatly improves the performance of today's cars. It's good for your car-for long life, thrilling performance. Give your car the care it deserves at Utoco dealers where you expect more . . . and you get it! UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY For Happiest Motoring-