OCTOBER 5, 1956 COUGAR STADIUM - of College Football Games

V
BYU
OFFICIAL PROGRAM * * TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
&
UTAH
OCTOBER 5, 1956 COUGAR STADIUM

Attend The
of
@6ni& @omc& Senvice
Lee Christiansen, Manager
Saturday, October 6th
Free Gifts For Everyone
Refreshments
12th North and Canyon Road
Provo
Your Lucky Number Is N? 1702

UTAH UNIVERSITY
"Redskins"
vs.
BRIGHAM YOUNG
"Cougars"
October 5, 1956 - 8 p.m.
Cougar Stadium — Provo
CONTENTS
BYU
Utah
Utah Halftime
BYU Halftime
BYU Coaches
Utah Coaches
The Other Half
Tonight's Game
Redskin Roster
Depth Charts
BYU Roster
Utah Players
BYU Players
.... 2
3
.... 4
5
6
7
8-9
IQ
II
12-13
14
16-18
20-23

Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson
^/^msky^k ^* 5
BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY
The best word to describe the post-war
growth of BYU is "phenomenal." The school
that was founded in 1875 under the direction
of Karl G. Maeser will register more than
9,000 students during fall quarter. At the
turn of the century the campus occupied
a city block. Today it covers an area of
500 acres, and the growth continues in full
swing.
Directing the administrative affairs of BYU
is Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, alumnus who returned
to campus in 1951 as university president.
During his administration, expansion
has been noted in every direction and new
buildings costing more than $5,500,000 have
been added to university facilities, Tiot including
the Joseph F. Smith building. Many new
projects have been authorized by the Board
of Trustees to keep pace in every way with the
expanding needs of the Church school.

OF UTAH
In February, 1850, less than three years after
the pioneer leaders entered Salt Lake
valley, the University of Deseret was incorporated
as one of the first schools west of
the Mississippi. The U. of U. was reorganized
in 1869 under the direction of Dr. John R.
Park, and today is one of the guiding lights
in higher learning. Transfer of the University
to its present hill-top sight began in 1894,
and the campus area now covers approximately
450 acres.
Under the direction of Dr. A. Ray Olpin,
who became University president in 1946,
Utah has continued to grow and expand in
nearly every direction. It is known in the area
particularly for its College of Medicine. Dr. A. Ray Olpin

Drum Majorette: Clare Matthews
Drum Major: LaMar Williams 4
UTAH
HALFTIME
THEME: Bands in America
Formations Music
Precision Drill .... "Ohio Fanfare and March'
Elephant (Circus) 'Billboard March'
Waltzing Couple (waltz king)
"The Waltz You Save for Me'
Guitar (rock and roll) "Shake, Rattle and Roll'
Military Drill "Washington Post March'
Two Rings (wedding band) "Wedding March'
BYU Letters (college) "Mr. Touchdown'
Utah Letters (college) "U Pep'
Director — Forest Stoll

THEME: Minstrel Show
Formations
BYU
HALFTIME
Grand Entrance Fanfare
Riverboat "Robert E- Lee
"Hot Time in The Old Town
Stage "Old Dan Tucker
"Evening by the Moonlight
"Swanee River
Mr. Bones "Camptown Races
"Old By Jingo
Trombone "Lassus Trombone
Grand Finale "Hello My Baby
Good Bye My Lady Love
Director — Richard E. Ballou
The Debonettes
Drum Majorette: Val Crossley
Drum Major: Grant Ellcington

NEW STAFF—The task of rebuilding football
at Brigham Young University falls to
this quintet of coaches. Pictured with Head
Coach Hal Kopp (center) are Owen Dixon,
Line Coach; Alan Davis, Backfield Coach;
Tally Stevens, End Coach; and Max Tolbert,
Freshman Coach. Harold Kopp came to
BYU from Rhode Island University.
COUGAR COACHING STAFF
The man chosen to fill the vacancy left by
Charles "Chick" Atkinson, former head coach at
BYU who entered industrial relations last winter,
is Harold W. Kopp. Coach Kopp came to BYU
from Rhode Island University where he pulled the
Rams back into the college football picture with
a four-year record of 25 wins, five losses, and two
ties-
A graduate of Western Maryland, he was line
coach at Browin, Yale, Harvard prior to becoming
head coach at Rhode Island. He holds the rank
of lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve.
One of the first lieutenants acquired by Kopp
was Tally Stevens, former head coach at East High
School. Tally, a native of Wyoming and '49 graduate
of the University of Utah, directed East to three
state championships and a 33-3-1 record. Stevens
was all-conference end for Utes.
Two members of the staff, Line Coach Owen
Dixon and Frosh Coach Max Tolbert, were on last
year's staff. Owen was all-conference guard for
Congars before and after service in World War II.
He led B.Y. High into state "B" finals before joining
athletic staff in 1953. Max, a native of Fayette,
Pa., won letters in four sports before coming to
BYU. He won three letters with Cougars as end,
coached baseball and football at Murray High
before joining staff last year.
Allan Davis, new backfield coach, came to Y.
from Murray High where he was head coach. His
club reached the state finals in 1953, won the
crown in 1954, was defeated by East in '55 playoffs-
A native of Salem, Allan played for Payson,
quarterbacked Utah Redskins, 1945-47.

UTE CHIEFS—Eight veteran coaches direct the
activity at Utah gridiron camp. Left to right, Pete
Carlson, End Coach: Marv Hess, Assistant; Andy
Everest, Freshman Coach; Karl Schleckman, Line
Coach; Jack Curtice, Head Coach; Pres Summerheys,
Backfield Coach; Pete Couch, Assistant
Coach; and Snowy Simpson, Assistant Coach.
REDSKIN COACHING STAFF
When Jack Curtice came to the U. of U. in 1950
as head football coach and athletic director he brought
with him a reputation for wideopen football. Curtice
has toughened the Ute schedule and given the fans
a fine all-around program. A native of Glasgow,
Kentucky, he played both football and basketball at
Transylvania. He coached at West Texas State,
served in Navy during World War II and coached
at Texas School of Mines before coming to Utah.
End Coach Pete Carlson played for Utes in 1931-
33, was a member of Utah championship team for two
years. Carlson is veteran member of the staff.
One of the all-time greats at Utah is Karl Schleckman,
line coach. All-Conference, all-around athlete
in several sports, Karl played in East-West Shrine in
1938, has spent all coaching years at Utah.
A tailback for the Utes in the '20's was Pres Summerhays,
backfield coach. Pres came to hill-top school
from Carbon High School, won state titles in 1938,
and 1951. He also coaches U. diamond squad.
Freshman chores fall to Andy Everst who played
under Jack Curtice at Texas Mines. Andy came to
Uteville from San Angelo High in Texas, has been very
successful in producing strong frosh squads for Utah.
Senior member of +he coaching staff is Sherman
(Pete) Couch, a member of the staff since 1930. Pete
is also head track coach and head of the Men's Physical
Education Department.
"Jack of All Trades" is the title given to Snowy
C. Simpson, newest member of the staff. Snowy assists
with pass defense in football, is top statistician
for basketball squad. Graduated from Kanas State.
A former end for the Utes, Marv Hess assists
Andy Everest with frosh, doubles in track coaching
with Couch, and is full-time instructor in the physical
education department.

THE OTHER HALF OF THE TEAM .
MEET MRS. HAROLD W. KOPP
What's it like to be married to a football coach?
Well, the best answers to this question come from June
Kopp, wife of the Y's new head football coach. The trim, personable
Mrs. Kopp has weathered her share of coaching ups
and downs while Hal was touring Brown, Yale, Harvard and
Rhode Island.
Asked how it feels to be a football widow, she replied,
"the first few years were terrible, but after I learned to get
along with it (football) everything smoothed out." Today the
mutual interest in the pigskin sport is part of the Kopp household.
A native of Maryland, June Kopp, like her father who
was a high school principal, is a devoted teacher. She has spent
15 years of her life teaching, and right now she is teaching
world and American history at Provo High.
Like Hal Kopp, the Mrs. is friendly and sincere, a warm
personality whose rich experiences reflect her special kind of
poise.
The Kopps have one son, Karl, who graduated from Yale
and received a fellowship to Wyoming. At the present time
he is working as a reporter for a daily newspaper in California's
Bay Area, but is expecting a service call from Uncle Sam.
As for ways and means of sharing the coaching burdens
with her husband, June Kopp is no beginner. "When football
season hits, I launch my 'Cater to Coach' program, and I do
just what the title implies. I employ some psychology and do
a hundred things to keep him from getting moody. We live
through a dozen post mortems following a loss, and I sweat
it out right with him. His favorite foods—steak, French fries,
tossed salad and lemon meringue pie—help, too."
How does she like the mountain country? "I love it, it's
marvelous country. We like the people, school, everything. I
hope we'll be here a long while."
So do we.
A LOOK AT
THE WIVES
AND FAMILIES
OF THE BYU
COACHES AND
PLAYERS

Diana Dalebout
DADDY IS A HALFBACK
THIS HALF KNEADS DOUGH
Young married couples need dough, but the
Paul Dalebouts (he's a center on the Y football
team) knead more dough than do most families.
Paul and Diana, you see, are employed at the
Dalebouf Bakery, owned by Paul's father.
The Dalebouts (she is the former Diana Snow of
Provo) both graduated from Provo High School in
1954. While their number one objective is to get
Paul through school, they are also investing in a
brand new house.
When Paul graduates with his major in marketing
he expects to go into the bakery business with
his father.
Diana sees every game she possibly can, which,
of course, includes every home game. "When he
does something good, I sure l^t everybody around
me know I'm his wife. But when he misses a tackle
or comes up with a mistake, I remind his father that
Paul is his son," she teased.
Paul's favorite off-season foods (he eats all meals
during the season at the training table) are pizza
pie and rice pudding, according to Diana.
Since Paul injured his ankle (he missed the A&M
game because of it) he has been getting "a little
more attention around the household, but he usually
just stretches out on the couch before a
game, anyway," Diana said.
One of the best organized cheering sections at
BYU is found at the home of Johnny Wood, Cougar
halfback, in Wymount Village. There Johnny's
very charming wife is molding a solid family following
dedicated to proving "Pop is tops!"
As of this season, his rooters number three;
his wife, the former Virginia Rigby of Murray, and
two young sons, Brady, 2|/2. ar| d Scott, four
months. And if the kids in the neighborhood doubt
daddy is a halfback, Brady doesn't hesitate in
dragging out the family press clippings for viewing.
John and Virginia Wood started going together
as sophomores at Murray High School where John
was an all-state footballer. When he entered the
Air Force, Virginia went to work as a model, and
a year later they were married. Following the service
they lived in Cedar City for two years while
John attend CSU (four-year letterman both years).
Right now Virginia is working as a telephone
operator for Mountain States T & T while Johnny
finishes off his senior year at BYU. And if all goes
well with the Wood family, daddy will join the
coaching profession following graduation.
"I love sports," Virginia confessed, "and believe
me, it takes a major disaster to keep me away
from a home game." Virginia Wood and Sons

TONIGHT'S GAME
NO MODERN MIRACLES
The odds for a BYU victory over Utah tonight are
as slim as they've ever been in the 3 I-game gridiron
series between the two rivals. In fact, the manpower
picture of the two opponents is so far out of balance
that there is little visible reason to suppose this will
be the year the Brighams will register that long awaited
upset over Utah. Although we live in a day of modern
miracles, most critics are willing to make an exception
here.
History of the series, long and lopsided as it is,
isn't one on which Cougar fans care to reflect. In 3 I
meetings on the football field with Utah the Cougars
have put the skids under the Ute victory express only
once. That memorable contest, a 12-7 game played
in Salt Lake City, was everything today's BYU fans
can imagine. With the exception of this one five-point
setback, the Utah football record with the Cats is
unspotted-
In many respects the series has been as colorfui
as it has been lopsided. Four tie games—0-0, 6-6, 7-7,
and 28-28—are included in the record, and several
of the more recent games have been exceedingly close.
In 1951 the Utes won, 7-6, and the Thanksgiving Day
game in 1953 was a 33-32 hair-raiser for fans. In
1954 the Cougars were in scoring territory when the
clock ran out, giving the Utes a 12-7 win. But the
greatest game, from the spectators' point of view,
was the 28-28 tie in 1950, the first year Cactus Cur­
tice took over at Utah. The unsuspecting southerner
hasn't taken a BYU game lightly since.
Looking at tonight's game, all the big factors will
be favoring the visitors. They have two or three times
the team depth found in the BYU ranks, thanks to 22
returning lettermen. Then, too, the Utah showing
against UCLA indicated plenty of team power.
As for the Brighams, their thin ranks are showing
signs of improving. The Y's scoreless deadlock with
Colorado A&M can be considered a sign the club is
beginning to jell.
If the game goes as expected, it will be Utah
offense vs. BYU defense, and right now there's just
too much of the former for the latter.
Why, then, will some 16,000-plus fans jam the
Cougar stadium tonight to witness this Beehve classic?
It could be that the fans have come to realize that,
despite the apparent hopelessness of the situation,
the Cougars sometimes show their best when it's least
expected.
Be that as it may, the fans are assured the one
thing that will bring them back again next year—
traditional Skyline football at its best.
Coming—the greatest musical event of 1956, the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra — Nov. 8, BYU Fieldhouse.
10 EAT AT SUTTON'S

II
12
14
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21
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33
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UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ROSTER
Bezyack, Martin
Liston, Paul
Haun, Pete
Suba, Walter
Vaughan, Stuart
Oborn, Gordon
Marshall, Eldon
McGivney, Don
Bisiar, Pat
Fields, Larry
Burgess, Richard
Douglas, Merrill
Herd, Davy
Jensen, Karl
Knudson, Gary
Taylor, Tom
Pembroke, Bob
Butler, Roger
Urses, John
Bonvicino, Don
Clark, Spence
Lee, Bob
Cooley, Larry
Smith, Carl
*Franklin, Chester
Otterbein, Tom
Merritt,LaVere
Lewis, Richard
Dolana, Gary
Carter, Ralph
Amizich, Larry
Fenn, Bill
Pratt, Richard
Ross, Gerald
Mathis, Art
Arnoldy, Richard
Greenhalgh, Don
Jones, Evert
White, Richard
Kane, Alex
* Liston, Jerry
Radford, Robert
Mastelotto, Jim
Reilly, John
Frank, Lee
Boss, George
Rampton, Richard
Seul, John
*Denotes Co-Captains.
QB
OB
OB
OB
LH
LH
LH
LH
FB
FB
FB
FB
RH
RH
RH
RH
C
C
C
c
RG
LG
RG
LG
RG
LG
RG
LG
RE
LT
RT
LT
RT
RT
RT
RE
LT
LT
LE
LH
RE
LE
LE
LE
RT
LE
LE
LE
Wt.
175
175
175
190
165
180
170
180
175
205
' 185
190
190
180
195
210
195
205
205
228
195
185
210
195
195
210
205
195
190
195
200
210
200
190
220
185
210
220
170
165
187
185
190
198
210
210
195
200
Ht.
5-10
5-10
6-0
6-1
5-9
5-11
5-10
5-9
5-10
5-10
5-7
6-0
6-0
5-10
6-0
6-2
6-0
6-3
6-1
6-1
6-0
6-2
6-2
5-10
6-0
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-3
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-0
6-1
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-1
6-2
5-10
6-1
6-1
6-0
6-1
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-0
Age
21
18
19
20
20
19
22
21
21
19
21
19
19
19
19
20
21
20
19
21
20
22
20
20
21
22
20
22
20
19
19
19
19
19
20
22
21
20
20
19
21
21
20
21
20
19
19
19
Year
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Junior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Senior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Junior
Junior
Senior
Sophomore
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Price, Utah
Kaysville, Utah
Murray, Utah
Chicago, Illinois
San Angelo, Texas
Payson, Utah
Fillmore, Utah
Berlin, New Hampshire
Casper, Wyoming
Gooding, Idaho
Marysvale, California
Salt Lake City, Utah
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Tremonton, Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Lake Forest, Illinois
Salt Lake City, Utah
Ogden, Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Hayward, California
Salt Lake City, Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Ogden, Utah
Shelly, Idaho
Salt Lake City, Utah
Thayne, Wyoming
Centerville, Utah
Buhl, Idaho
Ogden, Utah
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Ogden, Utah
Salt Lake iCty, Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah
Marysvale, California
Elko, Nevada
Thermopolis, Wyoming
Salt Lake City, Utah
Honolulu, TH
Kaysville, Utah
Beaumont, Texas
Oroville, California
Riverton, Wyoming
Salt Lake City, Utah
Hinsdale, Illinois ,
Ogden, Utah
Hinsdale, Illinois
EAT AT SUTTON'S

The West's Best Football...
LE
Boss
87
Mastalotto
84
Reilly
85
EAT AT SUTTON'S
Dean Bennett reports exciting
BYU action for Phillips 66. ,
Listen for the Beneficial Life
Insurance Co. pre- and post-game
colorcasts.
REDSKIN Depth Chart
LT LG RG
Jones
79
Greenhalgh
78
Carter
70
LHB
Vaughan
21
Oborn
22
McGivney
26
Lee
62
Lewis
68
Otterbein
66
Butler
53
Urses
54
Bonvicino
55
QB
Bezyack
II
Haun
14
Suba
15
FB
Fields
34
Douglas
36
Bisiar
33
Merritt
67
Franklin
65
Clark
61
RT RE
Amizich
71
Ross
75
Pratt
73
RH
Jensen
43
Taylor
45
Knudson
44
BROADCAS
Oct. 13—UCLAvs.Wai
Oct. 20—Montana vs. B
Oct. 20—California vs.
Oct. 27—Utah State vs.
Oct. 27—Stanford vs. U!
Liston
82
Suel
89
White
80
„ . . ii i 3. Your Beneficic
1. You 2. A do ar ai week Life representati

SCHEDULE
hington State
ru
UCLA
BYU
5C
2:45 p.m
1:15 p.m
4:00 p.m
1:15 p.m
4:00 p.m
LE
Neel
88
Hunt
80
Zitting"
81
•Hi
UIHH
LT
Hanks
75
Ash
74
Oldroyd
77
LHB
Pearce
22
Bullock
20
Regis
26
Pacific Coast clashes
featuring All-American
Tom Harmon reporting
all UCLA games.
Play-by-Play on KSL
COUGAR Depth Chart
LG
Weenig
67
Taylor
64
Stapley
62
C
Reading
54
Olson
51
Dalebout
55
QB
Dixon
II
Johnston
10
Parque
14
FB
Farmer
30
Campora
31
Jacobson
33
4.Your policy 5 your future
G
M
RG
Taylor
66
atthews
65
Kuhlman
63
RT
Ralph
78
Sundwall
72
Allred
73
RHB
Jackson
40
Jones
44
Wall
41
RE
Caldwell
82
Clark
83
Brown
85
GOOD LUCK FROM SUTTON'S CAFE
BENEFICIAL
LIFE Insurance Co.
Soli Lake City, Utah
DAVID O. McKAV
is four
life insurance
BENEFICIAL

No.
10
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60
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81
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88
Player
Carroll Johnson
Don Dixon
Dick Parque
John Rooks
Wayne Startin
Burt Bullock
Raynor Pearce
Johnny Wood
Larry Regis
Jack Hilton
Scott Farmer
Steve Campora
Bill Ostler
Ron Jacobson
Richard Hunt
Weldon Jackson
Corky Wall
Ralph Magliaccio
Karl Brooks
Roy Jones
Roy Buhler
Bob Olson
Jack Sawyer
Lynn Reading
Paul Dalebout
Bob Lose
Leroi Davies
Hal Stapley
Bill Kuhlman
Jim Taylor
Bill Matthews
Glenn Taylor
Jay Weenig
Pete Sundwall
Mart Allred
Wayne Ash
Dave Hanks
Herman Oldroyd
Dick Ralph
Ron Zitting
Ed Hunt
Paul Caldwell
Tom Clark
Paul Brown
Ray Neel
COUGAR ROSTER
Pos.
QB
QB
QB
QB
QB
LH
LH
LH
LH
LH
FB
FB
FB
FB
FB
RH
RH
RH
FB
RH
LG
C
C
C
C
LG
RG
LG
RG
LG
RG
RG
LG
RT
RT
LT
LT
LT
RT
LE
LE
RE
RE
RE
LE
Wt.
175
168
160
175
180
165
180
170
170
175
178
192
180
190
187
165
190
187
190
175
200
190
210
190
190
180
165
180
190
195
195
190
210
180
200
208
215
205
225
214
187
190
175
195
195
Ht.
5-10
6-0
5-8
5-8
6-1
5-9
6-0
5-11
5-10
5-10
5-10
5-9
5-11
6-0
5-11
5-11
5-9
5-11
5-11
5-9
5-9
6-2
6-3
6-0
5-11
5-10
5-10
6-1
5-11
5-11
5-11
6-0
6-2
6-1
5-11
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-1
6-4
5-11
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-1
GOOD LUCK FROM SUTTON'S CAFE
Age
19
20
20
17
18
19
20
25
20
23
21
19
21
19
19
18
20
19
20
23
19
19
21
18
19
21
18
18
19
20
20
21
20
19
20
18
20
26
20
20
20
19
20
21
20
Class
Junior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Senior
Sophomore
Juinior
Junior
Junior
Senior
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Senior
Sophomore
Junior
Sophomore
Junior
Junior
Senior
Sophomore
Senior
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Senior
Letters
1
1
JC
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
1
1
JC
1
1
JC
0
0
1
Fr.
JC
1
JC
2
JC
Fr.
JC
Fr.
1
1
0
0
Fr.
Fr.
1
2
2
Fr.
JC
Fr.
1
0
1
Fr.
0
Fr.
JC
0
2
Home Town
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Boise, Idaho
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Burley, Idaho
Provo, Utah
Levermore, California
Clarkston, Washington
Snowflake, Arizona
Midvale, Utah
Pleasant Grove, Utah
Buhl, Idaho
Orem, Utah

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TUART VAUGHAN S»»J» f DICK B UKGESS j CfcJ? BOB PEMBROKE -^5is5. TOMMY TAYl0B . ^' LaVERE MERRITT
17

GOOD BUSINESS!
IT'S JUST "GOOD BUSINESS"
TO EARN THE HIGHEST
RATE ON YOUR SAVINGS!
Why take less? Utah Savings
pays Utah's highest rate, 4%
per annum, compounded semiannually.
Open your account
with $1 to $10,000.
IT'S JUST "GOOD BUSINESS" TO PLACE
YOUR TRUST IN AN OLD, RELIABLE FIRM
Since 1919, for over 37 years, Utah Savings and
Loan Association has paid Intermountain savers
peak dividends. During this time there has been no
interruption in Utah Saving's sound, reliable service.
IT'S JUST "GOOD BUSINESS" TO KEEP
YOUR SAVINGS WHERE YOU MAY DRAW
ON THEM IN CASE OF EMERGENCY!
Utah Savings promptly honors all withdrawal re­
quests, a service policy since 1919. Your money
earns more while you are saving and is always avail­
able when you need it.
It's Just "Good Business" To Join The
Thousands who Are Saving Millions At
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
65 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE PROVO, UTAH
SOUTHERN & CENTRAL UTAH'S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION

COUGARS BY POSITION
FULLBACKS—Ball-packing assignments at fullback
fall to (front row) Ron Jacobson, Duncan, Ariz.;
Scott Farmer, Great Falls, Mont.; Dick Hunt, Enter­
UTAH WOOLEN MILLS
FIRST DOWN — Will start You Wearing JACK FROST Clotnes.
TOUCH DOWN — Your Score Goes High With Us.
TIME OUr — No Penalty If You Let Us Help You With Your
Clothes Problems.
YARDAGE — Counts Double With Our Quality.
CLIPPING — You Get None With Our Service.
OFF-SIDES — Front or Back You Just Can't Look Better.
SCORE HIGH — With JACK FROST ....
SCHLOSS SUITS — VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
LISSNER SLACKS
SWEATERS — BLANKETS
V* Block Soutfrof Tempi* Gate at 28 Richards Street
Salt Lake City, Utah
manufacturers of official B.Y.U. sweaters
prise: (back row) Steve Campora, Stockton, Calif.;
Bill Ostler, Spanish Fork; and Karl Brooks, St.
George.
JACK FROST
AWARD
SWEATERS
ARE TOPS

GUARDS—Sharing the chores ot guard for BYU
are (front row) Jay Weenig, Boise, Ida.; Bill Matthews,
Boise, Ida.; Glen Taylor, Bountiful; Hal Stap-
TACKLES—1956 tackles on the Cougar squad are
(front row) Dave Hanks, Burley, Ida.; Dick Ralph,
Levermore, Calif.; Jim Taylor, Rock Springs, Wyo.;
COUGARS BY POSITION
ley, Orem; (back row) Leroi Davies, Provo; Roy
Buhler, Vale, Ore.; Bob^Loose, Belmont, Calif.; and
Bill Kuhlman, Sacramento, Calif.
Pete Sundwall, Murray; (back row) Herm Oldroyd,
Provo; Roland de Augusfe, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mart
Allred, Ephraim; and Wayne Ash, Pleasant Grove.

ENDS—Six ends of BYU squad are (front row) Ray
Neel, Orem; Ron Zitting, Clarkston, Wash.; Tom
COUGARS BY POSITION
Ida.; Ed Hunt, Snowflake, Ariz.; Paul Caldwell.
Clark, Pleasant Grove; (back row) Paul Brown, Buhl,
SERVING YOU at all
Cougar Home Games
FOOD
SERVICE
Hamburgers Soft Drinks Hot Dogs
Ice Cream Other Game Treats
14

COUGARS BY POSITION
HALFBACKS—Halfback duties fall to (front row)
Jack Hilton, Greer, S.C.; Raynor Pearce, Beaver;
Weldon Jackson, Mesa, Ariz.; Ralph Magliaccio,
Spanish Fork; (back row) Larry Regis, Kenilworth;
Corky Wall, Price; Roy Jones, Murray; and Burt
Bullock, Rawlins, Wyo.
QUARTERBACKS AND CENTERS — (Front row) Lynn Reading, Murray; (back row) Paul Dalebout,
Don Dixon, Salt Lake City: Wayne Startin, Murray; Provo; Dick Parque, Los Angeles; Carroll Johnston,
Bob Olson, Sheridan, Wyo.; Jack Sawyer, Tooele; Durango, Colo.; and John Rooks, Blountstown, Fla.
15

S- ltlEGAl
/ / 2. ILLEGAL 3- ILLEGAL 4. ILLEGAL SHIFT
C'
PROCEDURE
OR POSITION
... . SUBSTITUTION
19. INCOMPLETE FORWARD
PASS, PENALTY DECLINED,
NO PLAY OR NO SCORE
20. CRAWLING, HELPING THE RUNNER
OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE
PENALTIES
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Taking' more than five times
out during either half (except
for replacement of injured
player).
Illegal delay of game.
Failure to complete substitution
before play starts.
Violation of kickoff formation.
Player out of bounds when
scrimmage begins.
Putting ball in play before
15. Team not ready to play at
scheduled time.
1 &. Violation of rules during intermission.
17. Illegal return of suspended
player.
13. Interference by member of
offensive team with defensive
player making pass interception.
(Also loss of down.)
29. Striking an opponent with fist,
forearm, elbow or locked hands,
kicking or kneeing — Mandatory
disqualification of offending
player plus loss of fifteen
yards.
30. Foul within the one yard line
—half the distance to the goal.
31. Interference by defensive team
23. SAFETY 24. TIME-OUT 25. FIRST DOWN
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS
Referee signals "Ready-forplay"
10.
7. Failure to maintain proper 11.
alignment of offensive team
when ball is snapped. Also,
backfield man illegally in 12.
motion.
8. Offside by either team or en- 13.
croachment on neutral zone. 14.
9. Attempt to draw opponents
LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS
19. Interference with opportunity 23.
of player of receiving team to 24.
catch a kick.
20. Illegal use of hands or arms
by offensive player. 25.
21. Tackling or blocking defensive 26.
player who has made fair
catch. 27.
22. Roughing the kicker. 28.
OTHER PENALTIES
on forward pass — passing
team's ball at spot of foul and
first down. _ .
32. Forward pass being touched
by ineligible receiver beyond
the line of scrimmage — loss
of fifteen yards from spot of
preceding down and loss of a 35.
down.
33. Illegal touching of kicked ball
12. DEFENSIVE HOLDING
f 6. DELAY OF GAME
J6
7. PERSONAL FOUL
13. ILLEGAL USE OF
HANDS AND ARMS
/^8s^T\
IS. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED.
KICKED OR BATTED
27. START THE CLOCK
OR NO MORE
TIME-OUTS ALLOWED
offside.
Crawling by runner.
Illegal forward pass (includes
intentional grounding of forward
pass). Also loss of down.
Taking more than two steps
after Fair Catch is made.
Player on line receiving snap.
Any violation of the scrimmage
formation.
Piling up, hurdling, clipping.
Tackling player out of bounds,
or running into player obviously
out of play.
Coaching from sidelines.
Failure to stop one full second
following shift.
Defensive holding.
Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.
within opponent's ten yard
line — touchback.
Flagrantly rough play or unsportsmanlike
conduct — Mandatory
disqualification plus
loss of fifteen yards.
Eligible pass receiver who goes
out of bounds and later touches
a forward pass — loss of down.

Fireflite Sportsman in Crimson with contrasting Surf White emphasizes the beauty of De Soto Flight Sweep styling
INew push-button driving.*.
JlSdHv^ finale X You're looking at the smartest, easiest way ever invented to
iA^rSSTrf *rH£ \ drive a car. In the glamorous '56 De Soto you simply touch a
ft*lX3"!" n "S; ' \ button and GO! No lever ... no nose-to-the-wheel squinting
5^ taSta!* Division ' Bk to select the driving range. Never before a car so responsive and
^^^BBKmm*. agjje m cjty jjjyjjjg safer) more comfortable at super-highway
DRIVE A DE SOTO
speeds. New 255 hp engine with high torque take-off . . . new super-highway
brakes . . . Full-Time Power Steering* . . . new Flight Sweep styling. See and
drive the dramatic 1956 De Solo-lor Ihe super-highway age!
BEFORE YOU DECIDE!
^Optional
Desoto dealers present GROUCHO MARX in "You Bet Your Life" on NBC radio and TV.
ANDERSON'S
241 West Center St.
Provo

UTOCO
AU NEW CASOUN
FINEST SCIENCE CAN MAKE
OCTANE RATINGS BOOSTED TO ALL-TIME HIGHS
Ready for the years ahead...
Finest for your tar 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 cor the care it deserves at Utoco dealers
where you expect more ... and you get it!
UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY
Utah Oil Refining Company brings you a completely
new, ultra-power, high octane Utoco gasoline—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.
For Happiest Motoring—
of