Besi Copy Available braska on the Gridiron During 1925 Season Kuska, Boyer, Locke, nnver Gross. Elliott. DuTeau. hps Day, Frank, Weller, Scherer, Oehlrich, Brown Milenz, Weir, Wostoupal, Hutchison, Rogers, Kiffin, Molzen. Reller, Raish. 'A Choppy" and every Nebraska d conference followers, too that you mean. He ends his football career today, and it ieer in which he has truly for Nebraska. value is in his ability as a For line plunging, when good Jere needed, the signal is for Heis there. is is recognized as a danger- ti, and is marked in every Hut that doesn't deter him purpose: to tear great wide the opposing line. Sport who pick "All" teams are tpy's" home is in Ansley, and member of Sigma Nu. PBERT E. WHITMORE ff the guards who did not recognition until late in the Is Bob Whitniore. of Scotts- ple plays a scrappy game, and more years left in which to pself a name. He has a good lie is a member of Alpha Sig- 1 1 u JOHN RHODES t Staff -urn-. f i - : W I - - r 'l f t - ?'c Seher". Owen Frank. ,.er on the Nebraska football team. ivn, and has been coaching first ttsUf... BS npaa mentor today. He "distant cnnk ir j i. , n 'a cni.k .1 " received nis iooidbu bfa ska ere before he went t0 Illinois. Positing?" Hj9 aching 0f the wing Pillion, any of which are able to hold etMsadLT.ecnnical!y. he is a backfield department it has been said that he GLENN PRESNELL Along about the middle of the sea son, when Nebraska played Kansas, a new star appeared in the Husker backfield. He was Glenn Presnell of DeWitt, and he plunged through the line along with "Choppy" Rhodes for most of Nebraska's gains. Presnell is a sophomore. His play has been hindered somewhat by injur ies this season, but next year will un doubtedly prove that the DeWitt player is a valuable man. He be longs to Alpha Gamma Rho. fit. ' . mm ROY MANDERY This is "Big" Mandery, brother of the halfback. He plays tackle on the Varsity squad, being moved to that position from end in 1924, and is counted on as one of the strongholds of the line. He has another year of football left and should show up next year. He lives at Tecumseh and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. ' t i v t A kle. CECIL MOLZEN Cecil is red-haired. He is a tac- Add the two together and you get quite a combination, one which is a threat to iMebrasKa opponents. When Red gets into the game he adds 206 pounds to the total weight, and uses them very effectively. He has another year, and will surely develop into a reliable man next year. He was handicapped this year by an in jury, and was able to be out only during the latter half of the schedule. His home is at Memphis, Nebr., and he is a member of the Kappa Sigma. C - ( (Hf ) I-- .' ' V"-1' ' J V'" 1 t 7 - ROLAND LOCKE Nebraska's fast halfback (in the superlative degree) is another of the men who are playing their last game today. His ability lies in end runs and open field running, and he can out run any opp.nent put up against him. The d'rccv.i ns tn Husker opponents have also induced a caution against Roland Locke, and when he is in the frame you can look for almost any thing to happen. His home is at North Platte, and he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Ai ARNOLD OEHLRICH Oehlrich, a sophomore, is a plung ing fullback who bids fair to step into the shoes of "Choppy" Rhodes next year. He is playing his first year this season, and the season has seen a steady development in his play. He weighs 186 pounds, and has the drive which puts him through the holes in the opposing line. Oehlrich comes from Columbus and is a mem ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. i LV . - ? I! WILLIAM V. LAWSON Lawson is an end man from Omaha where he won high school honors, and is a sophomore this year. Lawson is out lor a position where ihere is plenty of competition, but es Shakespeare said "Time will tell." Fans believe that "Vint" will develop into a capable wing-man. He is a cloBe student of the game and plays for all he is worth whenever he get into a game. He weights 176 pounds ai.f' is a member of Delta Tan Delta. 1 :: ALONZO L. STINER ' "Lonnie" Stiner will be in his ele ment at tackle against Notre Dame today. He came to Nebraska from Lombard College and has already been up against the Irish. While this is his first year of Varsity com petition, he is entitled to only one more year as a result of his play at Lombard. Stir.er is an able running mate to Ed Weir. He breaks through the opposing line with the same effective ness that Ed Weir does, and is a threat all the way around. His home is at Hastings, and he is a member of Sigma Nu. I Vl j J FRANK MIELENZ Mielenz has been recognized as a speedy halfbnck late in the season, p.nd is due to show some stuff next year. In 1924 he was kept out most of the season because of injuries, and this year he was used ps a reserve back. He lives at Wahoo and is a member of Delta 'luu DtHa. u RAY RAND ELLS One of the tackles who is doped to uphold the Nebraska reputation for driving linesmen is Ray Randells of GU Anthony, Ess. P-ty is er.ly a sophomore this year and still has two more seasons in which to strut nis stuff. He hus weight (188 pounds of it) and comes from a football family. Both of his brothers were stars on the Kansas Aggie team, but Ray come to Nebraska to p!y foot ball. He belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha. r 5v u I HAROLD HUTCHISON "Hutch" is bowing out of Husker football today. As a center, he has gained comment wherever the Hus kers have played, and he is considered by many to be a candidate for signal "All-team" honors, either in the west or in the conference. Hutchison played center most of the season, but during the last week of practice he was shifted to guard and Wostoupal was put in at center. That may be the order for the lineup against Notre Dame today. WTiether at center or at guard, "Hutch' plays roving center on defense. Of this part of his work much has been said, as he is a marvel at forecasting what the opposing team will do. He lives in Lincoln and h a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. -( ( 1 t-.. ' ' - A V. .;'-a FRANK DAILEY Dailey, from Alliance, has played regular halfback most of the season, and is second only to Locke when it comes to running the ends. Frank has won his spurs through sheer hard work, and during 1926 may be de pended upon to flash some neat back field work. He flashed into prominen e in the first game of the season, against Illi nois, when h intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown. His specialty is snagging epponent's passes. Dailey is a member of Alpha Taa Omega. FRANK POSPISIL One of the guards on th eHusker squad is Frank Pospisil of Wahoo. This is his second year on the squad and he shows possibilities. It is said of h'?s that if h M tn tlay in a certain position, he does it, and never forgets it. That is a virtue. Frank was also on the sick list for a time this year, but he will be going strong in 1926. He is one of the frridmen who have the distinction of being an excellent student. He be longs to Thi Tau Epsilon fraternity. P I 1 I m & 1 pi I 1 1 1 1 I ! if I