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Show October 13, THE PARSON 1935 PARSONS NAME BOB LEE NEW COACH OF LINEMEN Parson Gridders iven Score, Vtiip Colorado School of Mines 20-1- 3 The Westminster Parsons tripped a highly touted and highly educated ball team from Colorado School of 3 last Saturday at the Mines Dane Hansen Stadium. The Parsons passed, ran, and passed some more for three touchdowns and a victory over the Orediggers. The victory was a sweet one for the Parson eleven because it was team that Mines this same spoiled a perfect season for the Parsons last year by holding them to a scoreless tie. John Rooks who saw limited action defensively played a spectacular game at quarterback offensively for the Parsons. His accurate passes hit the sticky hands of halfback Doug Andreason for one touchdown and set up one other score. Both Andreason and Ross Varoz ran well for Westminster, ripping through the holes made by. thebig Parson 20-1- Often credit is given where credit isnt due and because of this the ones who often should be given the applause are completely forgotten in the rash to give praise to others. This is much the case with th Parson linemen. raise has been showered on the fin e backs of the Parson eleven and often the hard working linemen are foi gotten, but this is for sure: the ru ining performances of the fine ba :kfield men on the Westminster ch b can be greatly credited to the hard blocking linemen up front. The lirie play of the Parsons is perhaps the finest witnessed by the Parson fans. The blocking in the line and downfield is of extreme value to even the fleetest of halfbacks because if the hole aint there, ya cant run through it. The daily workouts of the line men are generally much rougher and strenuous than those for the backs. The line is where the plays take shape, where room is made for the backs to ran. And with the way our line has been blocking, you can see why our backs are doing so well. The next time you see the Parsons play, just keep your eye up front where the action is, and watch how the line opens the way, or watch how much time the linemen give John and Gil to throw their passes. It jmay surprise you. achieve Showing outstanding ment on the line have been Don Coleman, Larry Kirkes, Kenny Simmons, Bob Halgren, Ken Kobyashi, George Waltkins, and Don Thomas. game. defeating Eastern Montana 19-It looked as if the Parson offense had finally begun to take shape during the first quarter which was highlighted by the running of Ken Strong and Ray Valentine. But the game Montanans had other ideas and halted the action which might have led to a rout. 0. ROSS VAROZ where he is majoring in secondary education with minors in P.E. and English. Last year Ross was the W Club president. After graduation Ross hopes to teach at his alma mater, Murray. He is also in the Air National Guard. There are four boys and a girl in the Varoz clan, Ray Varoz is on the freshman team at the University of Utah. Ross is one of the smallest of the Parson gridders, standing only 5 ft. 8 in. and weighing 165. So the next time you see Number 26 displaying his talents on the football field, just remember this lad is quite a guy, on or off a football field. Then the spotlight turned to the running and passing of Ross Varoz. It was Varoz outstanding play that ALUMNI kept the Parsons out of trouble Recording Secretary Lois Wheat after that, Varoz, Strong, and Val lake 40, daughter of entine each scored one of the B. C. Fitzgerald, J. Wheatlake, member Board touchdowns. of Trustees and former acting pres During the remainder of the ident of the college. Ger Corresponding Secretary game, the Parsons couldnt get their offense in motion and so the de- trade Schwieder, 56, assistant reg fense stole the show by forcing istrar and instructor at Westmin the Montana team to punt nearly ster; Edna Mae Arbogast, 54, every time they had the ball. One teacher in Salt Lake City School of the best performances defensive system. Treasurer Thomas Miller, 56, ly was turned in by Dave FearMasters less Farris, the vastly improving fropi University of Utah, now instructor in mathematics at tackle of the Parson machine. Westminster, Burt Smith, 54 office Little All - American candidate Manager, Greater Mountain ChemiLarry Kirkes played sparingly be- cal Company. cause of a hip injury but looked Director of Publications Gary good in the time he was in the Johnson, 58, teacher in Highland game. Andreason, Murray, Rooks High School, Salt Lake City. and Coleman all turned in good Ballots must be received by the games for the Parsons. association not later than Oct. 22. (Cont.) Pet. Lost New York (American) 3 .571 ... Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee (National) 3 .429 4 FIRST GAME at Milwaukee, Oct. 1: New York 000 120 000 000 200 010 14 10 0 Milwaukee (10 innings) Ford. Duren (8) and Berra; Spahn and CrandaUJ iDuren. Home runs New York, Skowron, Bauer. SECOND GAME at Milwaukee, Oct. 2: New York 100 100 003 5 7 0 13 15 1 710 000 23 Milwaukee Turley, Maas (1), Kucks (1), Dickson (5), Monroe (8) and Berra; Burdette and Home runs New York, Crandall. Mantle .(2), Bauer. Milwaukee, Bruton, Burdette. THIRD GAME at New York, Oct. 4: 000 000 000 0 6 0 Milwaukee New York 000 020 20x 4 4 0 Hush, McMahon (7) and Crandall; Larsen, Duren (8) and Berra. W Larsen. L. Rush. Home Tuns New York, Bauer. FOURTH GAME at New York, Oct. 5: 000 001 110- -3 9 0 Milwaukee 03 New York 000 000 000 17 ? S- x i 11 wri nou mer tjie ask the: bod i A ' ! W , tT "... can Sag sho Cid tive pati 4 the in ori by anc day ff the l me Lai COACH BOB LEE Ed Bob Lee, a former guard on the University of Utah foo- is married. Coach Lee would like to .see Westminster take York 001 006 00 my i ? h JVf , , i 0 2 1 7 10 0 Burdette, Plzarro (6), Willey (8) and Crandall; Turley and Berra. L Burdette. Home run New York, McDougald. SIXTH GAME at Milwaukee, Oct. 8; 100 001 000 New York 10 1 110 000 000 13 10 4 Milwaukee (10 Innings) Ford, Dltmar (2), Duren (6), Turley (10) and Berra; Spahn, McMahon (10) and Crandall. W Duren. L Spahn. Home runs New York, Bauer, McDougald. SEVENTH GAME at Milwaukee, Oct. 9: New York 020 000 0406 8 0 100 0O1 0002 5 2 l-Milwaukee Larsen, Turley (3) and Berra; Burdette, McMahon (9) and CrandalL W Home runs New Turley. L Burdette. York, Skowron. Milwaukee CrandalL 24 '. X -- - , " -- vr. ' ? v v t i t Tt Ay6,,TA Andy n . t . iM. .M- 4' naarta.rfi.atffmaMaa. makes gain against East Montana WESTMINSTER STUDENTS.... & up He lauded the colleges scholarship program and feels that a small school produces better spirit which in turn results in better unity on the field. Members of the team, students and faculty have extended the hand of friendship to our new line coach, Bob Lee. Spahn and Crandall: Ford, Kucks (8), Dickson (9) and Berra. L Ford. FIFTH GAME at New York Oct. 6: 000 000 0000 5 0 Milwaukee New K Ha ( to replace Howard Richardson as mg line coach of the Westminster Parsons. Coach Richardson hai was relieved of his grid duties in order to complete work f on his Masters Degree at the University of Utah. Lee is a cip native of Salt Lake and attended East High School where lov I he played three years of football. He also wrestled for East Lo: and was captain of their wrestling team for two years. ; After graduating from high school Coach Lee attended Ch the University of Utah 54 through 58. While there he played f ( guard for the Utes and was captain of the frosh and varsity teams. Lee was also one of the finest wrestlers the Utes had and was undefeated in conference competition. At the U, too, he served two years as captain of the wrestling squad. Bob majored in physical education at the University and tball squad, has been named wrestling, as he feels it builds balance and body control. OF CLUBS Won 4 Fj k y By FINAL STANDINGS $?&? . - It During the past few football games several persons have asked about Number 26 on the Parson team. Who is he? and where did he come from?" Number 26 is Ross Varoz, who is called Mayor by his friends, and he has many. Ross graduated from Murray High in 1954. He was very Active in sports, lettering in football, baseball and track. His senior year he was student body president and the previous year was Jr. class president Ross is a senior at Westminster f p? y vw ; r Shots Sport DEAN The Parsons were scored on twice by the elusive but powerful single wing offense of the Oredig-ers- , once on a run and once on a pass. Outstanding on defense for the Parsons was Don Coleman, senior end who repeatedly slashed down interference or made timely tackles and gave the Parsons a great defensive punch throughout the entire Westminsters fighting Parsons got off to a fast start and then cooled off just as fast as they scored three quick touchdowns in the first quarter and then failed to score in the rest of the game while sC r Kj-- PLAYER OF THE WEEK line. Parsons Dump Eastern Mont. 19-- 0 A ( For Quick And Courteous Service Bring Your Car To Corner 21st South and ,13th East UTOCO |