i 3 rt In? rid (Wliii,iiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiwMMWHm 1000 Through FRED T. DAWSON. Fred T. Dawson, former Prlnce . tr. is head coach nd direct0r ,n.Eic. t the University of Ne braska Since Dawson came to Ne Srwka'four years ago his teams have l,i unusual success. During this Le the Cornhuskers have beaten th, otherwise undefeated Notre Pme teams twice. Grid Season linnis 9 Oklahoma . . 14 1 plgate . . . 7 I? (ansas . . . 7 Missouri . . 6 ( pre Dame . 34 2 (ansas Aggies 0 t Opponents . . 77 - v vAi' . tlx 1? 3 j FRANK DAILEY. Auk Dailey, playing his first "1 Varsity football has been I m opportunity in many games. 111 4, fltk 9 is one of the fastest halfbacks f " iquad anH Is -6ruea Dy oacn. bcnuue Vln? greater TOB8ibilitiR!i than ..., . ' . -s wno have played at Ne- i Injuries hv himiun.il Vim Khout most of the season. . uiga scnooi xooiDau L He U a member of Alpha vnnega. Besi Copj " 1 ' -" v(- LEO SHERER. Leo Shere, former Nebraska end, has been coaching the ends on the Varsity squad. Under his leadership many fine ends have been developed on the squad. WILLIARD E. BURNHAM. Williard E. Burnham, end, played in several games in the latter part of the season. As the season progressed Burnham showed his ability and should be a strong contender for a place with the regulars next year. He is a strong defensive end and has enough ability to catch passes to make him dangerous on offense. Burnham's home is in St. Francis, Kansas. He is a member of Omega Beta Pi. DOUGLAS MYERS. Douas Myers, fullback has shown himself to be a great defensive man. vtr lias stonned the plunges of many teams this season, but his work in the Illinois game, when he threw "Red J,r rcranira lor losses, -r tacular. la also a reliable line ita ..io the ball over Myers plunger. plunger, . the goal-line for Nebraska', only touchdown in tne in owe - Myers' home is at Ellis, but he star red in high school football at Beat rice high. He is a membed of Delta Tau Delta. V J W Avail a I) It With pi JOE WEIR. Joe Weir, "little brother" of Cap tain Ed Weir, has played guard with the regulars all season in spite of the fact that he' weighs only 165 pounds. Weir has been developing fast all season and with more weight he should make an excellent running mate for his brother at tackle. Weir is also a good kicker and his abtiily may sometime be valuable. Weir's home is in Superior and he is a member of Acacia fraternity. ELSWORTH F. DUTEAU. Elsworth F. Duteau, halfback, has been playing his first year of Varsity football. He is fast, shifty, and a good plunger. Duteau may be counted upon to be a dependable back during the rest of his Varsity career. His home now is in Lincoln. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROY MANDERY. " Roy Mandery, end on the Varsity squad, played in most of the games this year because of his ability to catch passes. Mandery is heavy and fast and with another year's experi ence should make one of the best ends in the Valley. He played high school football at Tecumseh with his brother Avard, now halfback on the Varsity squad. Mandery is a member of Kappa Sig ma. 0 nvia WILLARD D. DOVER. Willard D. Dover, end, has been a consistent worker with the squad since the beginning of the season. He is heavy enough to make a good end, but is lacking in experience. His work with the reserves has caused the Varsity considerable trouble in prac tice sessions. Dover's home is in Madison. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. JOE WOSTOUPAL. Joe Wostoupal, center, got his op portunity to play with the regulars when Hutchinson was injured in the Illinois game. When once in the line-up Wostou pal proved himself to be a great cen ter and when Hutchinson was able to return to the squad the coaches thought it advisable to leave Wos toupal at the center of the line and change Hutchinson to tackle. This is Wostoupal's second year in Varsity. His home is in West Point He is a member of Delta Upsilon. GAIL FORD. Gail Ford, is one of the many promising ends on the Varsity squad. Ford was given a chance in a number of games this season and while inex perienced he is thought to have great possibilities. With more experience he should make a valuable player. Ford's home is in Lincoln. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. il a m (. d & M iHiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiniHim w 1 1 Die k ,4) ROB ROY ROBERTSON. Rob Roy Robertson, Nebraska right end, is a wonderful defensive end. It was largely because of the work of Robertson that "Red" Grange did so little in the Nebraska Illinois game. Time and again Rob ertson went down under punts and spilled Grange, who was playing safe ty, before he was started. Robertson is not particularly fast, but he shows an uncanny ability to break away from blockers and go down the field. Usually the man with the ball finds himself deposited on the turf almost before he has firmly clasped the ball. WILLARD BROiMSON. Willard Bronson, quarterback, is one of the most valuable backs on the Varsity squad. Bronson can kick and pass and is a good line-plunger. His ability to return punts is also valuable. Bronson is one of the best passers on the Varsity squad. His work in the Kansas Aggie game was brilliant Bronson gained his high school football experience in Colorado, but he now lives in Lincoln. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. WARREN E. OCDEN. Warren E. Ogden, guard, has been one of the most dependable players on the Varsity squad, weighing over two hundred pounds, Ogden has often been sent in to bolster up the line on defense. Ogden has played in most of the games this season. His home is in Genoa. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. o .Record. ( 1 JOHN RHODES. John Rhodes, known as "Choppy," has developed into one of the most terrific line-plungers ever known on a Nebraska football team. Rhodes was given an opportunity to play in the backfield at the be ginning of the season, due to injur ies to many of the regular backs. Once there he proved so valuable that there was no thought of shifting him back to end. Rhodes has got away for many long runs this season, solely because of his great driving power. He is now recognized as the most danger ous back in the Missouri Valley and is a marked man in every game Ne braska plays. Rhodes played high school football at Ansley. He is a member of Sig ma Nu. PAUL RISTINE. Paul Ristine, fullback, has been understudy for Myers at this position all season. Ristine is a fine line plunger and he should be very valu able to the Varsity next year. Ristine starred in high school foot ball at Shenandoah, Iowa. This is his first year on the Varsity squad. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. TED SMITH. Ted Smith, halfback, has been one of the hardest workers on the squad. While not a brilliant football player, he is steady and is a hard fighter. Smith has played in several games this season. His home is in Holbrook. He is a member of Kappa Psi. 3 i LADD J. HUBKA. Ladd J. Hubka; young brother of Ernest Hubka, famous Nebraska full back, has played guard with the regu lars for the past two years. Hubka started out to be an end but was converted by Henry Schulte into an excellent guard. Hubka's, borne is in Virginia, Nebraska. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. iniuiiHm,' wiammcmiiBn! WHMuiitiiMimiMiiiiflim moitminmtmwiiiitiiMuouiwittiwmiuiimi