1967 Football Media Guide

1967 OFFICIAL

UNIVERSITY OF M O N T A N A FOOTBALL GUIDE

Dedicated to Eddie Chinske 1906-1967

In Memoriam ED CHINSKE, 1905-1967 KGVO Radio Editorial by Don Weston

EDITOR— Ed Chinske, UM golf coach and form er head football coach, died w hile playing golf on June 27, 1967. To Ed Chinske, this 1967 University of Montana football brochure is dedicated as a small token of appreciation for the many things he did for the University. The follow ing editorial was aired on KGVO Radio and Television July 1 and 2, 1967.

This comes under the heading o f something that should have been said to a frien d before it was too late. To Ed Chinske, thank you, and w ell done.

Ed's unexpected and u ntim ely death stunned all o f Montana. We all have a special place in our memories fo r Ed Chinske, w hether we knew him as a close frie n d , or as a colorful sports figures. He added something to Missoula and Montana that made them more fun and better places in w hich to live.

We remember those years in the late 30's w hen he led the Spartans o f Missoula County High School to a w in n in g tradition. We remem­ ber his fla m b ou yan t direction o f the Spartan teams that w on fo u r straight championships from 1942-45. We rem em ber his w ide grin on the g o lf course, and his return to HIS University —M ontana, the school that was indeed his.

And Missoula was his tow n. He loved it here, and helped make it a better place fo r his having been here.

As a coach he is best remembered fo r his victories. But above all, he was a teacher o f young men. In this he excelled. He taught them the w ill to w in and, at the same tim e, taught them how to lose. And he also imparted that zest fo r life that makes his passing so d if­ fic u lt fo r those o f us w ho w ere fortunate enough to know him.

1967 Football Brochure University of Montana CONTENTS Ed Chinske, In Memoriam

...................................Inside Front

Contents, Travel Inform ation .............................................

1

Schedules, 1966 Results ....................................................

2

General Information, Grid and A thletic S ta ffs ............

3

School and P re s id e n t..........................................................

4

A thletic Director, Football Staff ........................................ 5- 6 1967 O u tlo o k .................................................................

7

Team Breakdown .................................................................

8

Player B rie fs ............................................................................ 9-17 Roster ..................................................................-....................18-19 Depth Charts, Offense and D e fe n s e ................................

1966 Final S ta tis tic s .............................................................

Opponent In fo rm a tio n ...................

20 21 22-31

Results, Last 10 S e a so n s....................................................

32

All-Tim e Record ...................................................................

33

Cross-Country O u tlo o k ........................................................

34

Press Inform ation .................................................................

35

1967-68 Basketball Schedule .............

36

Tribute to Ed C h in s k e ..............................................Inside Back Big Sky Composite S c h e d u le

TRAVEL INFORMATION NORTH DAKOTA— Sept. 15-16 Grand Forks, North Dakota W estward Ho Motel SOUTH DAKOTA— Sept. 23 Billings, Montana Not staying overnight WEBER STATE— Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Ogden, Utah Ramada Inn MONTANA STATE— Nov. 4 Bozeman, Montana Not staying overnight UTAH STATE— Nov. 10-11 Logan, Utah Baugh’s Motel PORTLAND STATE— Nov. 17-18 Portland, Oregon Sheraton M otor Inn

Back Cover

University of Montana 1967 SCHEDULE Date

Opponent

Site

Sept. 16— U. of North Dakota

Time

Grand Forks, 12:30 p.m.

Sept. 23— U. of South Dakota

..........Billings,

8:00 p.m.

Sept. 30— W eber State College*

............ Ogden,

8:00 p.m.

Missoula,

1:30 p.m.

Oct.

7— University of the Pacific

Oct. 14— University of Idaho*

Missoula, 12:05 p.m.

Oct. 21— Idaho State University*

Missoula, 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 28— Northern Arizona University . ..Missoula, 1:30 p.m.

Nov.

4— Montana State U n iv e rs ity *

Bozeman, 1:30 p.m.

Nov. 11— Utah State U n iv e rs ity .....................Logan, 1:30 p.m.

Nov. 18— Portland State C o lle g e .............. Portland, 2:30 p.m. *Denotes Big Sky Conference Game A ll Times Mountain Standard

FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Oct 20— University of Id a h o ......................................... Missoula Oct. 27— Montana State U n iv e rs ity ............................ Missoula Nov.

4— Idaho State U n iv e rs ity ................................ Pocatello

1966 VARSITY RESULTS Opponent

Site

Mont.

University of North Dakota at B illings 6 University of South Dakota at Verm illion 7 Portland State at Missoula .........................

10 W eber State College at M is s o u la .................

University of the Pacific at Stockton ...... .0 Idaho State University at Pocatello ............ /14Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff / 8 Montana State University at Missoula 0 University of Idaho at M o s c o w ..................... V 6 Won 1, Lost 8 Tied 0

Opp.

^

30 21 0 28 17 34 38 40

1966 BIG SKY RESULTS Big Sky W L Montana State ............... ..................

Idaho ...................................................

W eber S ta te ...................... ..................

Idaho State ........................................

M o n ta n a............................. .............

4 3 2 1 0

0 1 2 3 4

All Games L W 8 4 6 3 1

2 6 3 6 8

University of Montana GENERAL INFORMATION F o u n d e d ..................................................................................... 1893 P re s id e n t

Robert T. Pantzer

L o c a tio n ...........................................................Missoula, Montana C o n fe re n ce ......................................................................... Big Sky Enrollm ent ................................................................... 6,500 (Est.) Nicknames .................................................... Grizzlies, Silvertips School C o lo rs .....................................Copper, Silver and Gold Stadium .......................................................................... Dornblaser School N e w s p a p e r........................................... Montana Kaimin

FOOTBALL STAFF Head Coach

Jack Swarthout

First A s s is ta n t.............................................................Jack Elway Linemen

W ally Brown

L in e m e n ........................................................................Bill Betcher Linebackers, E n d s ................................................Pinky Erickson

ATHLETIC STAFF A thletic D ire c to r Faculty Representative

Jack Swarthout Dr. Earl Lory

Director, A thletic Facilities .....................................Earl Martell Sports Inform ation T icket M a n a g e r

Bill Schwanke Gary Hughes

Team P h y s ic ia n ..................................................Dr. Robert Curry Equipment M a n a g e r............................................ Rupert Holland Athletic S e c re ta ry ..................................................... Cela Burham

School and President Since it was chartered by the Third Legislative As­ sembly of Montana, February 17, 1893, the University of Montana has grown from an institution with 50 students and 7 faculty members in 1895 to more than 6,000 students and 300 full-tim e instructional staff members in 1967. Fiftynine percent of these faculty members hold doctoral de­ grees.

The University of Montana is fully accredited by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools.

The seven professional schools, including business ad­ m inistration, education, fine arts, forestry, journalism , law . and pharmacy, are all accredited by appropriate national organizations.

More than 40 buildings are contained within the lim its of the 116-acre piain campus on the eastern edge of Missoula. The University owns an additional 624 acres on Mt. Sentinel. A short distance south of the main campus is a 154-acre area holding 394 married: students housing units and a nine-hole golf course.

The University also owns 295 acres at Fort Missoula, plus 20,850 acres in the Lubrecht Experimental Forest, 35 miles northeast of Missoula and <167 acres on Flathead Lake, including a Biological Station at Yellow Bay, 90 miles north of Missoula.

Robert T. Pantzer was appointed President of the University of Mon­ tana on December 16, 1966, by the State Board of Regents, after he served as, acting president since Au­ gust 15, 1966.

A fam iliar figure on the M issoula campus, Pantzer has been associ­ ated with the University since 1957, serving as a professor of business adm inistration and as financial vicepresident.

He received his B.A. degree in business adm inistration from UM in robert t. pantzer 1 9 4 0 before serving 42 months over­ seas during W orld War II. He was discharged from the Army with the rapk of m ajor and a bronze star for m eritorious service in the East Indies.

Following the war, Pantzer returned to graduate the University of Montana law school in 1947 before ing as county attorney at Chester, Montana from 1950 and practicing law in Livingston, Montana until

from serv­ 19471957.

Pantzer and his wife, the form er Ann Prendergast, have three children.

Athletic Director, Head Coach Since assuming the duties of both head football coach and athletic d i­ rector at the University of Montana, Jack Swarthout has shown all of Montana that he has the desire, per­ sonality and over-all ability to recruit and work with players and other coaches.

Swarthout came to the University, where he played football (1940-42), from a high school position in Olym­ pia, W ashington, where his football teams com piled a 50-14-2 record in seven seasons. Before that he had coached at Hoquiam, Wash. High JA CK SW A RTH O U T School follow ing two years at the University of Texas under Darrell Royal and one year at the University of W ashington, also under Royal.

Born in Prosser, W ashington, February 23, 1920, Swarth­ out lettered in football, basketball and baseball in high school. He graduated from the University of Montana in 1942 with a bachelor’s degree in po litica l science. He then served fours years in the armed services as a lieutenant in the parachute infantry.

He and his wife, Beverly, were married in 1946. They have four children: Sandi, 20; Jacki, 18; Harold Jack II, 16; and Michele, 11. Swarthout’s brother Bill is a high school adm inistrator in Great Falls.

The Staff COACH JACK ELWAY. Joined Montana staff February 1, 1967, coming from Grays Harbor Junior College, Aber­ deen, Washington.

JACK ELWAY

R esponsibilities: F irs t a s s is ta n t, in ch a rg e o f b a c k fie ld and s e c o n d a ry de fe n s e .

C oaching E xperience: H igh S c h o o l— S ix ye a rs hea d fo o tb a ll c o a c h , P o rt A n g e le s , W ash. H igh S c h o o l (39-12-0); e ig h t y ears b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h ; s ix y e a rs b a s e b a ll c o a c h .

C o lle g e — S ix y e a rs head fo o tb a ll coach, G rays H a rb o r JC (32-17-2).

Personal Inform ation: B orn — H o q u ia m , W ash., 1931. H igh S c h o o l— H o q u ia m , W ash., th re e fo o tb a ll le tte rs , tw o b a s k e tb a ll le tte rs , tw o b a s e b a ll le tte rs , one tra c k le tte r. C o l­ le g e — W a s h in g to n S tate U n iv e rs ity , g ra d u a te d in 1953 w ith B.S. d e g re e in p h y s ic a l e d u ­ c a tio n . M a s te r’ s d e g re e , p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n ; W a s h in g to n S tate, 1965. L e tte re d in fo o tb a ll as fre s h m a n b e fo re in ju ry h a lte d a th le tic ca re e r.

S e rv ic e — 4-F. M a rrie d — Ju n e , in H o q u ia m , W a s h in g to n . C h ild re n — Lee A n n, 7; Jo h n and Ja n a , tw in s , 6.

COACH BILL BETCHER. Joined Montana staff July 1, 1967, coming from Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, Washington.

£ BILL BETCH ER

R esponsibilities: L in e c o a c h , o ffe n s e and d efe n se .

C oaching E xperience: H igh S c h o o l— Four years head fo o tb a ll c o a c h , C a s tle R o ck, W ash­ in g to n H igh S c h o o l (22-5). C o lle g e — F ou r y ears lin e c o a c h C e n tra l W a s h in g to n S tate C o lle g e (1962-63, 1966-67).

Personal Inform ation: Born — W o o d la n d , W a s h in g to n , 1939. H igh S c h o o l— W a s h o u g a l, W ash.

H igh S c h o o l, fo o tb a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, b a s e b a ll and tra c k le tte rs . C o lle g e — O ne year, U n iv e rs ity o f O reg on, fre s h m a n le tte r in fo o tb a ll; C e n tra l W a s h in g to n S tate C o lle g e , g ra d u a te d in 1963 w ith B.A. d e g re e in e d u ­ c a tio n , p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n m a jo r. T w o fo o t­ b a ll le tte rs , L ittle A ll-A m e ric a , 1961. S e rv ic e — N one.

M a rrie d — G lo ria , in W a s h o u g a l, W ash., 1957. C h ild re n — S h e ily , 9; Suzan, 8; S h a n n o n , 6; and S a lly , 2. H o b b ie s — H u n tin g and fis h in g .

COACH BOB (PINKY) ERICKSON. Joined Montana staff February 1, 1967, coming from Everett, Washington.

R esponsibilities: L in e b a c k e rs and o ffe n s iv e and d e fe n s iv e ends.

P IN K Y ER IC KS O N

Coaching E xperience: H igh S c h o o l— N ine years head fo o tb a ll and b a s k e tb a ll c o a c h , F e rn d a le , W ash. H igh S c h o o l; tw o y ears head fo o tb a ll c o a c h , E ve rett, W ash. H igh S c h o o l; soven y ears head fo o tb a ll c o a c h , C a scade H igh S c h o o l, E ve rett.

O v e r-a ll re c o rd , 7830-0.

Personal Inform aton: B o rn — E ve rett, W ash., 1924. H igh S c h o o l— M a ry s v ille , W ash. H igh S c h o o l, fo o tb a ll, b a s k e tb a ll and tra c k le tte rs .

C o lle g e — W estern W a s h in g to n S tate C o lle g e , B e llin g h a m , g ra d u a te d in 1949 w ith B.A. de­ g re e in p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n , one fo o tb a ll le t­ te r, th re e b a s k e tb a ll le tte rs . S e rv ic e — A rm y In fa n try , W W II. M a rrie d — M ary, in E ve rett, W ash., 1942. C h ild re n — D e n n is, 20; C h ris ty , 19; J u lie , 16; and N a ncy, 11. H o b b ie s — G o lf and fis h in g .

COACH WALLY BROWN. Joined Montana staff February 1, 1967, coming from Columbia Basin Junior College, Pas­ co, Washington.

Responsbilities: I n te rio r fe n s e and defense.

lin e

coach,

o f­

Coaching E xperience: H igh S c h o o l — S ix years fo o tb a ll lin e c o a c h , P asco, W ash. H igh S c h o o l; th re e ye a rs head b a s e b a ll c o a c h , Pasco H.S. (45-15). C o lle g e — F ive y ears fo o t­ b a ll lin e c o a c h , C o lu m b ia B a sin JC (40-5-2) n u m b e r tw o in n a tio n , 1962; n u m b e r th re e in n a tio n , 1965. T w o ye a rs head b a s e b a ll c o a c h , C o lu m b ia B a sin (43-17).

Personal Inform ation: B o rn — C a ld w e ll, Id a ­ ho, 1934. H igh S c h o o l— P a sco W ash. H igh S c h o o l, fo o tb a ll, b a s e b a ll and b a s k e tb a ll le t­ te rs . C o lle g e — B o is e J u n io r C o lle g e , Id a h o , 1952-54, fo o tb a ll and b a s e b a ll le tte rs ; U n i­ v e rs ity o f Id a h o , g ra d u a te d in 1956 w ith B.S. d e g re e in e d u c a tio n . M a s te r’s d e g re e , edu W ALLY BROW N c a tio n , Id a h o , 1957. P o s t-g ra d u a te w o rk , New Y o rk S tate U n iv e rs ity , 1959.

F o o tb a ll and b a s e b a ll le tte rs at Id a h o . S e rv ic e — N a tio n a l G u a rd , 1952-55. M a rrie d — B a rba ra, in M o sco w , Id a h o , 1957. C h ild re n — N one.

H o b b ie s — G o lf, s w im m in g , su m m e r b a s e b a ll and s o ftb a ll.

TRAINER NASEBY RHINEHART. Joined Montana staff following graduation from UM, 1935.

R esponsibilities: Head tra in e r fo r a ll s p o rts .

Experience as Trainer: C o lle g e — B e g in n in g his 33rd y e a r as U n iv e rs ity o f M o n ta n a a th ­ le tic tra in e r. E a rne d Ray T. R o cene S p o rts ­ man o f th e Y e a r A w a rd . N am ed to H elm s A th le tic F o u n d a tio n H a ll o f Fam e, 1967.

NASEBY R H IN E H A R T

Personal Inform ation: B o rn— C o rd e a l, G a., 1911.

H igh S c h o o l— L in c o ln H igh S c h o o l, M ilw a u k e e , W is., fo o b a ll and tra c k le tte rs ; A llC ity end in 1929.

C o lle g e — U n iv e rs ity of M o ntana, g ra d u a te d in 1935 w ith B.A. d e g re e in p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n , th re e le tte rs in fo o t­ b a ll, b a s k e tb a ll and tra c k , h o n o ra b le m e n tio n A ll-A m e ric a n in fo o tb a ll, 1934. S e rv ic e — De­ fe n s e w o rk , 1940’s. M a rrie d — E velyn, in M is ­ so u la , 1934. C h ild re n — N a seby J r., 31; V o d ie A n n, 29; S id n e y , 20; and Penney, 15. H obb ie s — L a n d s c a p in g .

1967 Outlook ENDS: The loss of Terry Bergren and Roger Clemens could have been damaging at offensive end. Defensively, last year’s ends were not too strong. The G rizzlies w ill have the talented Gib Brum back returning offensively at tight end, and he w ill be aided by transfer Jim Kelly. Split end should be strong with Ron Baines, Jim Enos and Al Luis all coming in as transfers with good experience. De­ fensively, transfers Bruce Nordstrom and Ken Jernberg will add particular strength. Compared to Last Year— The end position, defensively and offensively, should be stronger.

TACKLES: Biggest losses here were Packy Miller, Dave Enger and Wayne Becker, with the latter giving it a try with the Chicago Bears after missing most of last season with a knee injury. Returning is the much improved Wes Appelt, with prom ising help com ing from sophomores Larry Stranahan and Bill Waters and transfers Lon Howard, Mike McCann, John Stedham, Fred Tubbs, Mike Nicosia and Ell Dudley. Compared to Last Year— Better size, depth and speed indicate that the tackle position should be im­ proved both offensively and defensively.

GUARDS: Most im portant losses here are the small, but hustling Dennis Meyer and the powerful Jim Neilson. Back this year are A ll-B ig Sky selection Herb White, a speedy junior, and Mike Grunow, another second-year man.

Sophomore help may come from Ole Hedstrom and Steve Henderson, both of whom may need another year to de­ velop. Transfers Gary Freshour, Tom Lavery and Butch Ortiz make the outlook here a little brighter. Compared to Last Year— As much depth as last year, plus added strength and speed, may mean improvement this year.

CENTERS: Gone is the steady Ron Aukamp, and back are big Bob Graham and Rick Sparks. Transfer help comes from ju n io r Ed Dawson, but Graham looks like a good bet to start after he impressed coaches with his desire during spring drills. Compared to Last Year— An im portant part of the new Grizzly offense, the center post should be better than last year.

BACKFIELD: With nearly everybody back from the 1966 squad plus a host of transfers com ing in to help, the 1967 Grizzly backfield w ill have speed, size and experience, both offensively and defensively. Q uarterbacks Ed Steiner and Jim Searles are chasing their third letters, and w ill be aided by big, strong Mark Mochel from Yakima, Wash.

JC. Blazing speed w ill be seen at the halfback slots, with W illie Jones (9.4), Roy Robinson (9.9), Gartha Morgan (9.7) and Doug Bain (10 flat) sure to see plenty of action of­ fensively. Defensively, Gary Smith and Larry Huggins re­ turn with experience, with help sure to come from transfers Mace Gray, Larue Nelson and M ick O’Neil. Fullbacks Bryan Magnuson (6-0, 220) and Rod Lung (leading rusher on 1966 team) both return after excellent spring showings. Com­ pared to Last Year— Tremendous over-all depth, better size and more speed may make the backfield the most improved area over last year.

LINEBACKERS: The loss of Mike Smith, a tough hitter and steady performer, w ill hurt, but coaches went out and looked for men to fill the gap. Transfers Bob Beers, a JC first team All-Am erican last season, Greg Paresa and Rich Unruh should work well together inside, with possible backup help available from sophs Craig W ilson, Mike Glennon, Dan Stimac and Ron M cGuckin. Compared to Last Year— Should be stronger.

The Breakdown 1967 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA GRIZZLIES LETTERMEN LOST (19)

TRANSFERS (27)

Ends: Larry Gudith, Terry Bergren, W alt Pool, Jim Kenyon, Roger Clemens.

Ends: Ron Baines, Jim Enos, Jim Kelly, Al Luis, Rich Unruh, Ken Jernberg.

Tackles: Dave Thompson, Jim Salvo, W alt M iller, Dave Enger, Jay Glover, Wayne Becker.

T a c k l e s : Lon Howard, Mike McCann, Bruce Nord­ strom, John Stedham, Fred Tubbs, Frank Young, Mike Nicosia, Ell Dudley.

Guards: Dennis Meyer, Doug Curry, Mike Maxson, Jim Neilson.

Center: Ron Aukamp.

Quarterback: carelli.

John

Vac-

Halfback: Warren Hill.

Linebacker: Mike Smith.

LETTERMEN RETURNING (18) E n d s : Gib Larry Huggins.

Guards: Gary Freshour, Tom Lavery, Butch Ortiz.

Center: Ed Dawson.

Quarterback: chel.

Mark

Mo-

Halfbacks: Mace Gray, John McBurrows, Gartha Morgan, Larue Nelson, M ick O’Neil.

PLAYER TOTALS BY CLASS

Brumback, Seniors ................................ 12

Tackle: Wes Appelt.

Guards: Herb White, Mike Grunow.

Centers:.. Rick Bob Graham.

Sparks,

Juniors ................................ 28 S o p h o m o re s........................15 SPECIALISTS

Quarterbacks: Ed Steiner, Jim Searles,.

Punters: Dewey Allen, Lon Howard, Bryan Magnuson.

Halfbacks: W illie Jones, Gary Smith, Dewey Allen, Karl Fiske, Rick Strauss, Dennis Skinner, Don Molloy.

Extra Points: Ron Baines, Bryan Magnuson.

Kickoffs: Bryan Magnuson, Ron Baines.

Fullbacks: Bryan Magnuson, Rod Lung.

Field Goals: Bryan Mag­ nuson, Ron Baines.

SOPHOMORES (10)

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

End: Craig W ilson.

Tackles: Larry Stranahan, Bill Waters.

Guards: Ole Hedstrom, Steve Henderson Center: Mike Glennon.

Halfbacks: Doug Bain, Roy Robinson, Dan Stimac.

Fullback: Ron McGuckin.

Jim Enos (EE-nus) Gary Freshour (FRESH-hour) Karl Fiske (FISS-key) Mike Grunow (GREW-no) Mark Mochel (MOE-kull) Greg Paresa (Pu-REE-suh) Dan Stimac (STY-mack) Mike Nicosia (Ni-COE-shuh) Jack Swarthout (SWORTHout)

BRUM BACK Senior - End

H U G G IN S Senior - End

KELLY Junior - End

Player Briefs ENDS 12. BAINES, Ron (6-0, 180, Junior)— A highly versatile athlete who transferred to UM in the spring from Grays Harbor Junior College in W ashington, Baines competed in track while participating in spring grid drills. Although likely to be used as an end, Ron can also play quarter­ back or defensive safety. He broke the school high jump record his first week on campus (6 - 8 1/ 2 ) and also ran the hundred in 9.6 seconds. He is m ajoring in physical edu­ cation.

80.

BRUMBACK, Gib (6-3, 205, Senior)— Heading into his final year as a Grizzly, Gib com pleted spring d rills as a starter at tigh t end. A fter transferring to UM from Colum ­ bia Basin JC last year, he caught 5 passes for 45 yards for the 1966 Grizzlies, and coaches expect him to improve on that this year. Gib is a physical therapy m ajor with the size, speed and good moves to be an outstanding end.

82. ENOS, Jim (6-0,185, Junior)— Enos, who was injured during spring drills, is expected by the coaching staff to do great things in the fall at split end. Jim came to the Uni­ versity from Everett, W ashington JC, where he earned A llState JC honors last season. A form er high school base­ ball player who has decided to stick with the grid sport, Jim is m ajoring in physical education.

83. HUGGINS, Larry (6-2, 185, Senior)— A defensive standout for the Tips in 1966, the hard-hitting Huggins should be right in the thick of things again this year, al­ though he w ill face tough com petition fo r a spot in the defensive lineup this year. A player to keep your eye on this fall, Larry is majoring in business adm inistration.

84. JERNBERG, Ken (6-2, 215, Sophomore)— A big, strong kid who w ill see his action defensively for three years as a Grizzly, Ken transferred this fall from Colum bia Basin Junior College. As a high school gridder, Ken was All-Conference first team and the most valuable player at Sunnyside, Wash. High School, and also captain of the team. He won the inspirational and rebounding awards as a basketball player there. He is m ajoring in physical edu­ cation.

88. KELLY, Jim (6-0, 218, Junior)— Expected to fight for a starting tight end position this fall, Jim sat out the m ajor part of spring drills with a neck injury, but came back to catch two touchdown passes in the final spring intrasquad game. A transfer from Grays Harbor, W ashington JC, Kelly could be called on to play a defensive interior line posi­ tion. The All-W ashington JC selection is m ajoring in physi­ cal education.

r

W ILSO N Sophom ore - End

AP PE LT Senior - T ac kle

GRUNOW Junior - Tac kle

81. LUIS, Al (5-9, 185, Junior) --L u is , who can go at either end or defensive halfback, transferred in the spring from Shasta, C alifornia JC. He makes up for his lack of height with great hands and solid hitting power. An AllConference JC player in C alifornia who played basketball, baseball and track in high school, Al is m ajoring in physical education.

62.

UNRUH, Rich (6-0, 190, Junior)— One of the later additions to UM football ranks, Rich is coming to Missoula foliow ing two years of flying helicopters in Viet Nam. A l­ though listed offensively as an end, Rich is expected to see more action on defense as a linebacker. He was an All-W ashington JC selection at Everett JC before entering the service. Rich w ill m ajor in education and history.

85.

WILSON, Craig (6-2, 205, Sophomore)— Possibly just a year away from having a shot at a starting position, Craig advanced from last year’s highly regarded UM freshman squad. The form er Montana All-State prep gridder is a business adm inistration major.

TACKLES 71.

APPELT, Wes (6-2, 214, Senior)— A form er high school All-Am erican at Sentinel High of Missoula, Wes heads into his senior year as a definite prospect for a starting position in the 1967 offensive line. Wes has the speed and quick hitting power to do a good job in the tackle slot where he started during spring drills and as a junior. He is majoring in business adm inistration.

87. DUDLEY, Ell (6-1, 225, Junior)— A summer addition to the Grizzly roster, Dudley, who transferred from Trinidad State, Colorado JC, could add size, speed and power at either offensive guard or tackle. From Detroit, Mich., Ell was an A ll-C ity selection fo r three years and All-State as a senior. He w ill be m ajoring in education.

76.

GRUNOW, Mike (5-11, 210, Junior)— Mike picked up valuable experience as a sophomore, and is expected to make good use of that experience in 1967. All-League and All-State in Michigan as a prepster, Mike was selected as a Monroe, Mich, member of the Detroit A ll-S tar team as a senior. He can go either offensively or defensively for Coach Swarthout this fall. Mike is a business adm inistra­ tion major.

—

10

—

STRANAHAN Sophomore - Tackie

WATERS Sophomore - Tackle

YOUNG Junior - Tackle

70. HOWARD, Lon (5-11, 225, Junior)— Lon proved him­ self to be a hard worker during spring drills after trans­ ferring from Grays Harbor JC. Coaches plan to use him as an offensive tackle, but he can fill a linebacker spot if necessary. Lon was an All-W ashington selection from Grays Harbor, and w ill m ajor in education at Montana.

77.

McCANN, Mike (6-2, 212, Sophomore)— A transfer from Colum bia Basin JC, Mike w ill start his first of three years of e lig ib ility as a Grizzly this fall. The form er A llW ashington JC selection nailed down a starting defensive tackle slot during spring drills, and should be in strong contention for the same spot this fall. Although not as big as other Grizzly tackles, Mike has great desire and strength. He is a physical education major.

58. NICOSIA, Mike (6-2, 235, Sophomore) — Another newcomer to Grizzly football during the summer, Mike is a transfer from Bakersfield, C alifornia JC and is expected to see lots of action on either offense or defense. Reputed to have good speed and m obility for his size, Mike is ex­ pected by coaches to add great strength to the interior line. Mike is a physical education major.

73.

NORDSTROM, Bruce (6-3, 230, Junior)— Bruce also made his first appearance on the Missoula campus this fall as a transfer from Colum bia Basin JC. Possessing good strength, Bruce w ill be used prim arily as a defensive end, but may see some action as an offensive player. A psychology major, Bruce started on the Brigham Young frosh squad before going to ju n io r college.

79. STEDHAM, John (6-5, 240, Sophomore) — Another transfer arriving this fall, John played JC ball at Grays Harbor under Grizzly assistant Jack Elway. He started at Grays Harbor as a freshman and w ill be a three-year man at Montana. Coaches say he has as much potential as anyone on the squad. He is undecided about a major.

75. STRANAHAN, Larry (6-0, 212, Sophomore)— Up from last year’s frosh squad, Larry was a pleasant surprise to coaches during spring drills, blocking one punt and making numerous tackles during the spring intrasquad clash. He may need another year to develop further, but his potential became evident during the spring. Larry is m ajoring in physical education.

—

11

—

HEDSTROM Sophomore - Guard

HENDERSON Sophomore - Guard

LAVERY Junior - Guard

78.

TUBBS, Fred (6-2, 235, Junior)— A native of Hono­ lulu, Hawaii, Fred transferred from Colum bia Basin JC in W ashington in the fall. A jovial guy off the field, Fred can be dynamite when he puts on the pads. A form er A ll-C ity and All-State selection in Hawaii, Tubbs is expected to be a strong contender for a starting defensive spot. Fred is majoring in psychology.

74.

WATERS, Bill (6-1, 218, Sophomore)— Another sur­ prising gridder up from the frosh contingent of 1966, Bill may be a year away. But added size and strength which came during the past year, coupled with good speed and moves, make him a sophomore to be reckoned with even this year. Bill is a secondary education major.

72.

YOUNG, Frank (6-1, 210, Junior) — Out with mono­ nucleosis during spring ball, Frank is expected to make a strong bid fo r starting honors in the fall. A transfer last spring from Yakima, W ashington JC, Frank can make up for his lack of size with quick hitting and speed. Frank is a physical education major.

GUARDS 67.

BEERS, Bob (5-10, 200, Junior)— Listed offensively as a guard, Bob, who transferred during the summer from Columbia Basin JC, w ill see action as a defensive line­ backer. Bob earned All-A m erica JC first team honors last year on every m ajor poll. Possessing good speed, he was known as one of the most savage-hitting JC linebackers in the nation last year. Coaches are expecting more of the same from Bob this year. He w ill be majoring in physical education.

66. FRESHOUR, Gary (6-0, 190, Junior)— An All-W ash­ ington honorable mention guard who transferred in the spring from Grays Harbor JC, Gary makes up for lack of size with good speed and quick, hard hitting. Known main­ ly as an offensive player, Freshour can also be used de­ fensively as a linebacker. An All-State and All-Conference gridder at M cM innville, Ore., Gary w ill m ajor in physical education at Montana.

64. HEDSTROM, Ole (6-0, 210, Sophomore)— A fierce com petitor for last season’s freshmen, Ole showed during spring drills that he has what it takes to play college football. An early starter at defensive end during spring drills, Ole could stay there, or play offensive or defensive guard. Coaches think he w ill be a real asset to future Grizzly grid fortunes. Ole is majoring in physical therapy.

—

12

—

W H IT E Junior - Guard

DAWSON Junior - Center

G LEN NO N Sophom ore - Center

63.

HENDERSON, Steve (5-7, 180, Sophomore)— Another strong prospect up from the 1966 frosh squad, Steve has enough speed, strength and desire to make up for lack of good size. A weightman fo r Harley Lewis’ thinclads in the spring, Steve has the physical qualities to develop into a good guard. Steve is m ajoring in biological sciences.

61. LAVERY, Tom (5-11, 205, Junior)— One of the top men among offensive guards on the 1967 Grizzly squad, Tom transferred from Colum bia Basin JC last spring. Small and compact, but quick, Tom started at offensive strong guard in the spring. A physical education major, Tom hails from Chicago, III. 68.

ORTIZ, Rich (Butch) (5-8, 185, Junior)— Noted for being an outstanding pulling guard, Butch came to UM from Taft, C alifornia JC. The little redhead hits with good power for his size, and his speed especially suits him for the type of offense the Silvertips w ill be using this fall.

Butch is m ajoring in zoology.

60. WHITE, Herb (5-10, 183, Junior)— One of the fastest men on the team, Herb w ill be fighting to retain a starting position he nailed down last season. Coaches were especially pleased with his sharp defensive pursuit and offensive blocking during the spring, and they could use him at either offensive guard or linebacker. The Ecorse, Mich, native, who rated All-Big Sky honorable mention last year, is m ajoring in health and physical education.

CENTERS 56. DAWSON, Ed (6-3, 210, Junior)— A spring quarter transfer from Grays Harbor JC, Dawson showed signs of promise as an offensive center. Coaches think he w ill be a top contender for a starting position in the fall even though he was hampered by injuries in the spring. Ed is m ajoring in physical education.

53. GLENNON, Mike (6-0, 180, Sophomore)— Listed as an offensive center, Mike is expected to see action as a defensive end. The form er All-State high school gridder from B illings Central High was a backfield standout for last year’s freshmen. An average student, Mike is still un­ decided about a m ajor field.

—

13

—

G RAHAM Senior - C enter

SPARKS Junior - Center

S T E IN E R Senior - Q uarterback

55. GRAHAM, Bob (6-1, 215, Senior)— Expected to open big holes in the center of the offensive line for the 1967 Grizzlies, Bob is an all-around athlete who transferred a year ago from San Mateo, C alifornia JC. In his high school league as a senior, Bob was second in wrestling and third in diving on the swim team at Aragon High. He earned All-Big Sky honorable mention last season. Bob is a health and physical education major.

52. SPARKS, Rick (5-9, 230, Junior)— An All-M ontana high school gridder at Butte Public, Sparky showed vast im provement at center last season and during this year’s spring drills. With plenty of size and adequate speed, Rick is expected to do his share at center in 1967. Rick is m ajoring in secondary education.

QUARTERBACKS 15. MOCHEL, Mark (6-2, 215, Junior) — A summer trans­ fer from Yakima JC, Mark brings an impressive athletic background tc UM. As a quarterback at Roosevelt High in Seattle, Mark was given All-Am erican honorable men­ tion as well as All-State and A il-C ity honors. He was also All-Conference in basketball and All-State in track in Seattle. At Yakima, he was an All-Conference signal caller.

Big and strong with good passing ability, Mark is m ajor­ ing in physical education.

11. SEARLES, Jim (6-1, 180, Senior)— A form er A ll-M on­ tana high school quarterback from Missoula Sentinel, Jim is noted for his cool play behind center and his passing ability, especially at short range. Also a deceptive runner, Jim was a starter at times during his sophom ore and ju n io r seasons. A 3.3 student, Jim is majoring in business ad­ m inistration.

16. STEINER, Ed (6-1, 200, Senior)— A superb passer who also runs the option play extrem ely well, Ed is a probable starter at quarterback this fall after missing last season with an injury. Steiner’s good size makes him hard to bring down if trapped in the backfield. Ed is majoring in health and physical education.

HALFBACKS 23.

ALLEN, Dewey (5-7, 160, Senior) — Handling the Grizzly punting chores for the past two seasons” Dewey, who also holds down the second base spot on the Grizzly baseball squad, w ill be com ing back for his final try at collegiate punting this fall. Last season, Dewey punted 65 times for a 38-yard average. The little guy majors in history and po litica l science.

—

14 —

BA IN Sophom ore - H a lfback

GRAY Junior - H alfback

MOLLOY Senior - H alfback

36. BAIN, Doug (5-10, 180, Sophomore)— Mentioned by some as the outstanding man up from last year’s frosh squad, Doug spent most of spring drills as a starting of­ fensive halfback. Powerful and fast, Doug churned up plenty of yardage for the Cubs last year and coaches look for the same type of running from Bain this year. The form er Kalispell high school standout is m ajoring in economics.

30. FISKE, Karl (5-11, 175, Junior)— Starting his second yea r as a Grizzly, Karl follow s in the footsteps of his father, a Montana grid great from 1940-42. Expected to see most of his action as a defensive safety, Karl has good speed and hits well fo r his size. The outstanding athlete at Laurel High School in Montana as a senior, Karl chose physical therapy as his m ajor field at Montana.

25.

GRAY, Mace (5-10, 190, Junior)— A good solid hitter who could go either way, Mace is expected to perform best as a defensive safety. Coaches look forward to working with Mace, who had an outstanding spring grid season after transferring from Trinidad JC earlier this year. As a prep gridder, Mace earned first team All-M aryland and All-Conference honors w hile playing fo r Baltim ore City College High School. He is m ajoring in education.

20.

JONES, Willie (5-7, 160, Senior)— The fastest sprinter in the Big Sky Conference this spring (9.4-100 and 21.1220), W illie uses his speed and quickness to overcome his lack of size. Selected for All-Big Sky honors in 1965, W illie failed to make the grade last year while fighting injuries all season. An All-M ichigan high school gridder from Mon­ roe, W illie is m ajoring in physical education.

40. McBURROWS, John (6-2, 198, Sophomore)— A trans­ fer from Yakim a JC who earned All-W ashington second team honors last year, John w ill have three years of elig ib ility as a Grizzly. Coaches say he has good speed and power, and could be used as a fullback, if necessary.

He has not decided on a m ajor field.

35. MOLLOY, Don (6-0, 195, Senior)— An All-Big Sky honorable mention selection from 1966, Don could do great things for the G rizzlies in his final season. Good size and speed make him a threatening runner at all times. Don has just below a B average in po litica l science.

—

15

—

MORGAN Junior - Halfback

ROBINSON Sophomore - Halfback

SMITH Senior - Halfback

24.

MORGAN, Gartha (6-0, 175, Junior)— Not too hefty but extrem ely fast, Gartha has recorded a time of 9.6 seconds in the 100-yard dash as a transfer from Colum bia Basin JC. An All-Am erican honorable mention selection in ju n io r college last year, Gartha can play either offensively or defensively, although coaches have indicated that of­ fense w ill be his specialty. Gartha is majoring in physical education.

28.

NELSON, Larue (5-10, 175, Junior) — A defensive backfield specialist, Larue is one of three Grizzly transfers from Trinidad State JC. With a 9.5-second 100-yard dash already under his belt, Larue shouldn’t let runners or re­ ceivers get away from him this year. A secondary educa­ tion m ajor with an emphasis on sociology, Larue comes to Montana from New Orleans.

32.

O’NEIL, Mick (5-11, 190, Junior)— With good size and speed, M ick is expected to be a tough addition to the U niversity’s defensive backfield this fall. Coming to the Grizzlies from Colum bia Basin JC, M ick was selected as a ju n io r college All-Am erican last season. An all-around athlete who also performs well in baseball, M ick w ill m ajor in physical education.

33.

ROBINSON, Roy (5-10, 180, Sophomore)— Ineligible to compete as a freshman, Roy promises to be an out­ standing player for the 1967 Grizzlies. A speedster who specializes in the hurdles, Robinson com bines his speed with trem endous strength and balance. A standout in the 1966 Montana high school A ll-S tar clash, Roy is majoring in art at Montana.

29.

SKINNER, Dennis (6-0, 193, Junior)— Plagued by a knee injury which hampered his play last year, Skinner should be in top form again this fall. Outstanding as a freshman, with good speed and power, Dennis w ill be welcomed back into the G rizzly fold this fall after one year as a redshirt. He is majoring in forestry.

21.

SMITH, Gary (5-9, 170, Senior)— Small, but tough, Gary earned A ll-Big Sky honorable mention recognition last season as a defensive safety. A powerful hitter with quick moves, Gary intercepted six passes last year to rank nationally. A form er A ll-C ity gridder in Pittsburgh, Pa., Gary is majoring in pre-physical therapy.

— 16 —

STRAUSS Junior - Halfback

MAGNUSON Senior - Fullback

PARESA Junior - Fullback

26.

STIMAC, Dan (6-0, 190, Sophomore)— Another stand­ out prospect from the 1966 frosh squad, Dan can play either defensive or offensive halfback, or linebacker for the Grizzlies. A high school fullba ck at Great Falls Central who played in the All-Star game as a senior after earning All-State recognition, Dan is a good straight-ahead runner.

He is m ajoring in physical therapy.

34.

STRAUSS, Rick (6-0, 190, Junior)— An off-and-on starter last season as a sophomore, Rick spent most of spring d rills in the starting backfield. With good size and speed, and deceptive moves, Rick could very well stay there this fall. An education m ajor at Montana, Rick picked up nearly four yards per carry last season.

FULLBACKS 48. LUNG, Rod (5-11, 200, Senior)— One of the hardest workers on the Grizzly team, Rod has enough desire for the entire squad. After picking up 4.4 yards per carry last year to rate fifth in the Big Sky Conference, Rod was selected for All-League honors. Also an outstanding w restler during the winter, Rod is m ajoring in education, with emphasis on the social sciences.

44.

McGUCKIN, Ron (5-10,192, Sophomore)— A Boulder, Colorado high school product up from last year’s frosh squad, Ron could find a place at either fullback or line­ backer. Good size and speed make him a threat at either position. Named the outstanding player at Boulder High School as a senior, Ron is currently a 2.8 student in pre­ law.

45.

MAGNUSON, Bryan (6-0, 220, Senior)— Formerly the outstanding high school prospect from the Minneapolis area, Bryan is expected to burst forth as one of the best college backs in the country this season. Along with his good size, Bryan can cover the century in 10 seconds.

Looking forward to a trem endous season after a good spring, Bryan is majoring in education at Montana.

47. PARESA, Greg (6-0, 195, Junior)— A native of Kahului, Maui, Hawaii, Greg came to the University of Mon­ tana last spring from Sierra, California, JC. Known best as a linebacker, Greg can also do the job at fullback if necessary. The extrem ely quick-reacting Hawaiian is m ajoring in physical education.

University of Montana Football Roster No.

Nam e (Pos.)

Age

Ht.

J im S e a rle s (QB) Ron B a in e s (E) ...

M a rk M o ch e l (QB) Ed S te in e r (QB) ”, W illie Jo n e s (HB) G a ry S m ith (HB) ........

D ew ey A lle n (HB) ....

V<34 G a rth a M org a n (HB) * i P * * a c e G ray (HB) ..........

2 6 © an S tim a c (HB) .....

Larue N e lson (HB) ...

21 20 20

6- 1 6- 0

20

6- 1 5- 7 5- 91/2 5- 7 6- 0 5-10 6- 0 5-10

M T2 4^15 *^6

&

r r * tj

K arl F iske (HB) M ic k O ’ N e il (HB) ..

-1=33- Roy R o b in so n (HB) 34**uR ic k S tra u ss (HB) .. ^ S ^ D o n M o llo y (HB) ....

D oug n M c B u rro w s (HB) Ron M c G u c k in (FB) ....

B ryan M a gnuso n (FB) G reg P aresa (FB) ........

U O & * R o d Lung (FB) .............

S p a rks (C) ..........

23

21 . .

.

20 20 20 19 22

20 22 . 20 20 . 21

21 20

6-

21/2

Wt.

Class

Let.

175 180 215

Sr. J r.

Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr.

2 JC JC 2 2 2 2 JC JC 0 JC T" 1 JC 0 1 2 0 JC 0 1 JC 2 1 0

200 160 175 160 175 188 190 170

----- 6=-0“ — --------res 5-11 175 5-11 175 5-11 180 6- 0 190 6- 0 195 5-10 180 6- 2 198 5-10 192 6- 1 220 6- 0 195 5-11 195 5- 9 230 6- 0 180

Jr. So. Jr.

— Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr.

Jr. So.

H ig h /P re p Home Town (School)

H ig h /P re p School Coach

M is s o u la (S e n tin e l) ................................................................ J o e R o b e rts T a c o m a , W ash. (L in c o ln ) .................................................... N orm M ayer S e a ttle , W ash, (flo o s e v e lt) .......................................

Don H a rney M is s o u la (L o y o la ) ...................................................................G ary T re n a ry M o n ro e , M ic h . (M o n ro e ) ...................................

R o g e r C h ia v e rin i P itts b u rg h , Pa. (L a n g le y ) ................................................Jam es H a rk in s K a lis p e ll (F la th e a d ) ................................................................... Russ R itte r S e a ttle , W ash. (G a rfie ld ) ................................................. Jo h n B o ita n o B a ltim o re , M d. (B a ltim o re C ity ) .................................. G e o rg e Y o u n g G re a t F a lls (C e n tra l) ........................................................... B ill M e h re n s N ew O rle a n s , La. (W a lte r C o hen) ............................. H a ro ld M illo n M alta ( m a[Ta)'~:"'::?r^':r~— ________ - -^ In n " pintt L au rel (L a u re l) ...............................................................K a rl F iske, Sr. W a lla W a lla , W ash. (W a lla W a lla ) ............................. F e lix F le tc h e r G la s g o w (G la s g o w ) ............................................... ................D ic k H ueth P o ison (P o is o n ) ...................................... .......................... Tom K in g s fo rd M a lta (M a lta ) ..............................................................................G lenn F la tt K a lis p e ll (F la th e a d ) ..........................................................M a rlyn Jense n E n g le w o o d , N.J. (D w ig h t M o rro w ) ........................G e o rg e B a ld w in B o u ld e r, C o lo ra d o (B o u ld e r) ....................................E m erson W ils o n H o p k in s , M in n . (H o p k in s ) ..................................................... Don M o o re K a h u lu i, H a w a ii (St. A n th o n y Boys) ................................ Lo u is S ilv a S a c ra m e n to , C a lif. (El D o ra d o U n io n ) ...............G ary K e n w o rth y B u tte (P u b lic ) ..................................................................... Sam J a n k o v ic h B illin g s (C e n tra l) .........................................................Don C h ris te n s o n

a TT _ Nam e (Pos.) , la ijr f if l

Age

B ob G rah am (C) ........................................................................................................

Ed D aw son (G) ........................................................................................................... i/like N ic o s ia (T) ....................................................................................................

H e rb W h ite (G) ...........................................................................................................

Tom Lave ry (G) ......................................................................................................... fcRich U nruh (E) ................................................................................... >wl« ro ew- ( 6i) O le H e d stro m (G) ....................................................................................................

G ary F re s h o u r (G) .................................................................................................... hB ob B eers (G) ........................................................................................................... .68 B u tch O rtiz (G) ..........................................................................................................

70-~*fe.on H o w ard (T) ...........................................................................................................

71 - W es A p p e lt (T) ............................................................................................................ ~72 F ra n k Y o u n g (T) ....................................................................................................... i^-73 B ru ce N o rd stro m (T) ..............................................................................................

74 B ill W aters (T) ............................................................................................................

75 1-arry S tra n a h a n (T) ..................................................................................................

M ik e G ru n o w (T) .......................................................................................................

0 0 %gHH* M ik e M cC ann (T) ....................................................................................................... _ i fcrTft F red T u b b s (T) ................................................................. /> K 7 9 Jo h n S tedha m (T) ..................................................................................................... ' G ib B ru m b a c k (E) ................................................................................................... ^ U U ■■ ill»l LuTlT (L) ..................................................................................................................

82 J im Enos (E) ..............................................................................................................

L a rry H u g g in s (E) ....................................................................................................

Ken J e rn b e rg (E) ....................................................................................................

85 C ra ig W ils o n (E) .......................................................................................................

E ll D u d le y (T) ..............................................................................................................

Jim K e lly (E) ................................................................................................................

S W /i

20 19 20 20 20

19 20 20 19 19 20 20 20 19 19 19 20 19 21 20

20 21 19 19 20 20

Ht. 6- 1

W t.

215 6 -3 210 6- 2 235 5-10 183 5-11 205 22 6 - 0 190 19 5-11 180 6 -0 209 6- 0 190 5-10 200 5- 8 V2 185 5-11 225 6 - 1V2 214 6- 1 210 6- 3 230 6 -1 218 6 -0 212 5-11 210 6- 2 212 20235 6 - 2 6 -5 240 6- 3 200 5- 9 185 6- 0 185 6- 2 185 6- 2 215 6 -2 205 6- 1 225 6- 0 218

C la s s

Le t.

Sr. J r.

So. J r.

J r.

So. So. So. J r.

J r.

J r.

J r.

Sr. Sr. J r.

So. So. J r.

So. J r.

So. Sr. J r.

J r.

Sr. So. So. J r.

J r.

1 JC JC 1 JC JC 0 0 JC JC JC JC 2 JC JC 0 0 1 JC JC JC 1 JC JC 2 JC 0 JC JC

H ig h /P r e p H o m e T o w n (S c h o o l)

H ig h /P r e p S c h o o l C o ach

San M a te o , C a lif. (A ra g o n ) ...............................................W ayne T a y lo r S h e lto n , W ash. (S h e lto n ) ........................................................ B ob Sund S c ra n to n , Pa. (W estern Las V e gas) ...................... L a rry F ro m h e a rt E co rse , M ic h . (E c o rs e ) ....................................................R a lph B u c k le s C h ic a g o , III. (B ro th e r R ic e ) ......................................................B ill F lynn E ve re tt, W ash. (C a s c a d e ) ..................................................P in ky E ric k s o n C o lu m b u s (C o lu m b u s ) ......................................................J im M c C a u lle y L au rel (L a u re l) ............................................................. K a rl F iske, Sr. M c M in n v ille , O re. (M c M in n v ille ) Don M abee B e a v e rto n , O re. (S unse t) ........................................................ M ike C lo c k M o n te re y Park, C a lif. (M o n te b e llo ) D ic k Reese C e n tra lia , W ash. (C e n tra lia ) ............................................... Fra n k S m ith M is s o u la (S e n tin e l) ............................ '.................................. J o e R o berts Y a k im a , W ash. (C e n tra l) ..................................................... Jess Cruzen V a n c o u v e r, W ash. (F o rt V a n c o u v e r) ............................ C h u c k F urno T ro y (Troy) ......................................................... .................P aul S te n e rso n M is s o u la (S e n tin e l) ................................................................. J o e R o berts M o n ro e , M ic h . (M o n ro e ) ......................................... M a rtin B rum baug h R e nto n, W ash. (O’ Dea, S e a ttle ) ..................................... Don Is ic s o n H o n o lu lu , H a w a ii (St. L o u is ) ............................................. Jim m y C la rk C h e h a lis , W ash. (W .F. W est) ................................................. Rod G iske W a lla W a lla , W ash (W a lla W a lla ) F e lix F le tc h e r O rla n d , C a lif. (J o in t U n io n ) Ray B a llo c k P o rt A n g e le s , W ash. (P ort A n g e le s ) ..........................Pete H o lem an M is s o u la (S e n tin e l) .......................................... .......................Jo e R o b e rts S u n n y s id e , W ash. (S u n n y s id e ) ...............................

G e o rg e P o tte r M is s o u la (S e n tin e l) ................................................................. J o e R o b e rts D e tro it, M ic h . (St. C a th e rin e ) .............................................H a ro ld P opp S e a ttle , W ash. (E v e rg re e n ) ...................................................... Ray S m ith

Depth Charts OFFENSE TE B ru m b a c k K e lly W ils o n

ST H o w ard G ru n o w Young

SG L ave ry H e d s tro m O rtiz

C S p a rk s G raham D aw son OB S te in e r S e a rle s M ochel

LHB Jones M org an Bain

QG W h ite W aters

QT D u d le y A p p e lt

RHB R o b in s o n S k in n e r M o llo y FB M a gnuso n Lung M c B u rro w s

DEFENSE LE N o rd s tro m F re s h o u r

LT S tedha m H e nderson LLB B eers M c G u c k in

LHB N e ls o n S m ith LS G ray F iske

MG Tu b b s N ic o s ia

RT M cC ann S tra n a h a n

RE H u g g in s G le n n o n S tim a c

RLB P aresa U nruh RHB O â&#x20AC;&#x2122; N e il S trauss RS Luis

SE B a ines Enos

University of Montana Final Statistics 1966 TEAM

S T A T IS T IC S

UM

OPP

Total first downs ... ...

99

174

F irs t d ow ns ru s h in g ..

F irs t do w n s pa ssin g ..

F irs t dow n p e n a ltie s

67 22 10

101 65 8

Total yards rushing .....1692

1827

T o ta l pla ys ru s h in g .. 424 Y a rd s lo s t ru s h in g ..... 412 Net yards rushing 1280

446 304 1523

Passes a tte m p te d .... .. 112 Passes c o m p le te d ....... 34 Passes in te rc e p te d ..... 18

210 98 9

Net yards passing .. .. 521

1532

Total offense ............. 1801

3055

N u m b e r o f pu n ts ...... .. 65 T o ta l p u n tin g ydge . 2475 Ave. p u n t y d g e ........... 38.0 F u m b le s .........................

26 14 F u m b le s lo s t .............

42 P e n a ltie s ......................

498 Y a rd s p e n a liz e d Yds. pen. p e r gam e 55.3 5 T o u c h d o w n s ru s h in g 2 T o u c h d o w n s p a ssin g 0 O th e r to u c h d o w n s .. . .

43 1742 40.5 22 11 65 579 64.3

..

7

33

PAT k ic k s ..................

PAT pass and run F ie ld g o a ls ...............

S a fe tie s ........................

4 /5 0 /2 1 /4 1

27 /3 1 1 /2 3 /1 3 0

Total Points ...............

51

236

Total

touchdowns

2Z 8 3

TC

YG

YL

NET AV.

Lung 113 M o llo y .. 80 V a c c a re lli 76 S k in n e r .. 38 Jone s .. 51 S e a rle s .. 27 H ill 25 S trauss .. 9 A lle n ...... 2 M a gnuso n 13

523 292 345 125 146 109 87 35 23 19

22 11 168 9 87

501 4.4 281 3.5 177 2.3 116 3.0 79 1.5 55 2.0 43 1.7 35 3.9 23 11.5 -4 -0.3

Rushing

Passing

54 44 0 0 23

Att Com Pet.

H ill 29 V a c c a re lli 45 S e a rle s .... 37 Jones 1

10 34.4 11 24.2 12 32.7 1 100.0

Int Yds 5 11 2 0

179 169 156 37

Total Off.

Plays

Lung V a c c a re lli M o llo y ....

H ill S e a rle s ....

Jo n e s S k in n e r ....

S trauss ....

A lle n M agnuso n

114 121 80 54 64 52

501 177 281 43 55 79

38 9 2 . .13

116 29 23 -4

R eceiving

Yds Yds Tot. Rush Pass 501 346 281 222 211 116 116 29 23 -4

169 179 156 37

No.

Yds.

Ave.. ... TDs

Kenyon 11 B e rgren 10 H ill .............

5 B ru m b a c k ..... 5 S e a rle s 2 Strauss 1

128 181 83 45 57 27

11.6 18.1 16.6 9.0 28.5 27.0

0 1(51) 0 0 0 1(27)

Punting

No.

Yds.

Ave.

A lle n

65

2,475

38.0

No.

Yds.

Ave.

H ill ..............

S trauss Jones G raham Lung ..........

A p p e lt

Kickoff

Ret.

24 4 4 2 1 1

550 70 58 7, 20 0

22.9 17.5 14.5 3.5 20.0 0.0

Punt

No.

Yds.

Ave.

18 H ill .............

H u g g in s 2 G ary S m ith .... 1 V a c c a re lli 1

183 8 7 2

19.1 4.0 7.0 2.0

Interceptions

No.

Yds.

Ave.

C D

18 25 7 n u

3.0 25.0 7.0 0.0

Ret.

G ary S m ith A lle n ..........

M ik e S m ith H u g g in s

Scoring

__

1 1 -t

TD K

R

P FG PT.

3 0 0 0 0 M o llo y B e rgren 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 J o n e s ........ .

1 0 0 0 0 Strauss 1 0 0 0 0 V a c c a re lli M agnuso n 0 0 0 0 1 O ne team s a fe ty â&#x20AC;&#x201D;-2 p o in ts

18 10 6 6 6 3

University of North Dakota Game Number One Sept. 16— 1:30 p.m. CDT At Grand Forks, North Dakota Memorial Stadium (14,000)

COACH HELLIN G

SIOUX FACTS L o c a tio n .......................................................................................................... G ran d F orks E n ro llm e n t (E s t.j ......................................................................................................7,700 P re s id e n t ...............................................................................Dr. G e o rg e W. S ta rc h e r S c h o o l C o lo rs ................................................................................... G ree n and W h ite N ic k n a m e .................................................................................................. -..................S io u x Head C o ach ............................................................................ M arv (W h itey) H e llin g A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s .........................J e rry O ls o n , B ob D aw son, G ene M urp hy A th le tic D ire c to r ..................................... , L e o nard R. M a rti S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ..................................................................................... Lee B o hnet C o n fe re n c e N o rth C e n tra l L e tte rm e n Lost ....................................................................................................

15 L e tte rm e n R e tu rn in g ..................................................................................................... 21 1967 SC H E D U LE S ept. 9— N o rth e rn A riz o n a S ept. 16— M O N TA N A Sept. 23— M O R N IN G S IDE Sept. 30— N o rth e rn Iow a O ct. 7— S o uth D a kota O ct. 14— SOUTH D A KO TA ST. O ct. 21— N o rth D a ko ta St. O ct. 28— M o n ta n a S tate Nov. 4— A U G U S T A N A Nov. 11— NO RTHER N M IC H IG A N

30 41 23 31 43 15 21 30 62 42

1966 RESULTS (8-2-0) Montana Idaho State North Iowa South Dakota South Dakota St. North Dakota St. M ontana State Augustana M orningside Parsons (Pecan Bowl)

6 0 10 17 0 18 59 20 0 24

MONTANA-NORTH DAKOTA RESULTS 13 10 13 14 0 13

1948 47 0 1914 1959 10 19 1915 1960 21 6 1936 8 1962 3 1937 7 13 1963 1938 6 1966 1941 6 M O N TA N A 6; North Dakota 5; One tie.

7 27 14 14 19 30

1967 OUTLOOK In th re e w o rd s — in e x p e rie n c e d , h ittin g and h u s tlin g . O ffe n s iv e ly , R ic k O u ra d n ik in h e rits th e q u a rte rb a c k s p o t fro m d e p a rte d g re a t C o rey C o le h o u r. V e te ra n ace ru n n in g b a c k J e rry Q u a d e re r w ill m ove o v e r to f u llb a c k and so p h Lud F e ttig lo o k e d g o o d at ru n n in g ba c k . In o f­ fe n s iv e lin e B ro n c h o B ill P re d o v ic h is b a c k a t s p re a d end, hugh Jo h n C o n ra d at tig h t end, one o f th e fin e s t p u n te rs in th e c o u n try . T he ta c k le sp o ts m ig h t go to B id d G re s k o and Steve B u rr, and v e te ra n s B o b b y La V o ie and D e n n is Z e lin s k i and ru g g e d s o p h o m o re C oy Tatum are to p m en at g u a rd , w ith s o p h o m o re D oug B u sby m a n n in g th e c e n te r p o s itio n .

D e fe n s iv e ly , th e S io u x m ig h t go w ith B ria n B re w e r and W ayne R asm uson at end s, C h u c k B o sch and E m ery H ines are ex­ p e rie n c e d ta c k le s and S teve N u n n ic k and sev e ra l o th e rs a re b a ttlin g fo r th e m id d le g u a rd s lo t. M ik e N o rto n , a s o p h o m o re , w ill s ta rt at In e b a c k in g p o s t and th e o th e r is up fo r g ra b s b etw e en C h u c k Jo h n s o n and n e w c o m e r R o ger M ehus. T he fo u r d e fe n s iv e b a c k s s how a ll- c o n ­ fe re n c e B ob T o fte y , s ta rte r K e ith B o le e n and v e te ra n R usty O lson w ith Pete G ilb e rt and Jim W e rre b e s t o f th e n e w c o m e rs . H e llin g p re d ic ts th e S io u x w ill be “ e x c itin g to w a tc h .”

University of South Dakota Game Number Two Sept. 23— 8:00 p.m. MDT At Billings, Montana Daylis Stadium (6,500)

COACH SALEM

COYOTE FACTS L o c a tio n ...............................................................................................................V e rm illio n E n ro llm e n t (E s t.j ......................................................................................................4,500 P re s id e n t Dr. E d w ard Q. M o u lto n S ch o o l C o lo rs ..........................................................................V e rm ilio n and W h ite N ic k n a m e ........................................................................................................C o y o te s Head C o ach ................................................................................................... J o e Salem A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s ......................................................... Tom W a rn e r, Dan P o w ers A th le tic D ire c to r ................................................................................

J o h n R o n in g S p o rts In fo rm a tio n .................................................................................J a k e J a c k s o n T ra in e r .......................................................................................................... Rob W illia m s C o n fe re n c e ................................................................................................. N o rth C e n tra l L e tte rm e n Lost .............................................................................................................. 8 Le tte rm e n R e tu rn in g ........................................................................................................ 17

1966 RESU LTS (5-5-0)

1967 SC H E D U LE Sept. 16 — W AY N E STATE Sept. 23— M o n ta n a Sept. 30— A U G U S T A N A O ct. 7— NORTH DAKO TA O ct. 14— M O R N IN G S IDE O ct. 21— S o uth D a kota St. O ct. 28— N o rth D a kota St. Nov. 4— N o rth e rn Io w a Nov. 11— D rake N ov. 18— O m aha

27 40 21 20 17 38 18 0 30 14

C olorado St. Col. W ayne State M ontana Augustana North Dakota M ornngside South Dakota St. North Dakota St. Northern Iow a Drake

12 6 7 24 31 0 22 13 14 31

MONTANA-SOUTH DAKOTA RESULTS 7 13

1915 1949

10 14 1965 33 7 1966 M O N TA N A 1; South Dakota 3

15 21

1967 OUTLOOK The 1967 C o yo te g rid d e rs s h o u ld be a s tro n g e r, m o re ta le n te d fo o t­ b a ll sq u a d , b u t th e re are som e s e rio u s h o le s to f ill. T he b ig g e s t q u e s tio n m a rk is th e o ffe n s iv e b a c k fie ld w h e re th e o n ly re tu rn in g s ta rte r fro m la st y e a r’ s team is fu llb a c k J o h n B ie z u n s . Both o f th e g rid d e rs fig u re d fo r th e s ta rtin g h a lfb a c k s lo ts , B o b b y K och and T im M ahan, have le gs in casts, and M ahan d e fin ite ly w ill n o t p la y th is fa ll. T he q u a rte rb a c k s p o t is up fo r g ra b s . N one o f th e c a n d id a te s a p p e a r to have a d e q u a te c o lle g e e x p e rie n c e . Loss o f M ahan w ill c e rta in ly ham ­ p e r th e a e ria l a tta c k . T h e re is a d e fin ite la c k o f dep th in th e b a c k ­ fie ld , e s p e c ia lly at fu llb a c k and ru n n in g b a c k .

T he lin e b oth o f­ fe n s iv e ly and d e fe n s iv e ly s h o u ld be s tro n g . Up fro n t th e re is m ore e x p e rie n c e , size , d e p th , an d s tre n g th th a n in s e v e ra l ye a rs . L in e b a c k in g is a n o th e r s o u rc e o f a n n o y a n c e to th e c o a c h in g s ta ff. Re­ p la c in g A b b o tt and M e rk le y , b oth a ll-N C C p e rfo rm e rs , a p p e a rs a m ost d iffic u lt p ro b le m . T h e re is s t ill a p ro b le m in th e d e fe n s iv e s e c o n d a ry , but a ll o f la s t y e a r’ s deep b a ck s re tu rn , and th e re are s om e g o o d fro s h to f ill in as th e y g a in e x p e rie n c e . T he s c h e d u le is a g a in s t th e C o yote s, both as fa r as th e N o rth C e n tra l C o n fe re n c e and th e seaso n are c o n ­ ce rn e d . USD is aw ay fro m hom e fo r th e ir la s t fiv e c o n te s ts .

Weber State College Game Number Three Sept. 30— 8:00 p.m. MDT At Ogden, Utah Wildcat Stadium (17,200)

COACH AR SLA N IA N

WILDCAT FACTS L o c a tio n O gden, Utah E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ............................................................................................... ------r^.?,00 P re s id e n t Dr. W illia m S ch o o l C o lo rs ......................................................................... P u rp le and W h ite N ic k n a m e ...............................................................................................................W ild c a ts Head C o ach ......................................................................................... S a rk is A rs la n ia n A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s ........................... T om R am age, Bud B e ln a p , Doug H unt, R a lph H u nte r, Lynn C o rb rid g e A th le tic D ire c to r ................................................................... Dr. Reed K. Sw ensen S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ............................................................................Don S p a in h o w e r T ra in e r ................................................................................................ J a y H o llin g s w o rth C o n fe re n c e .............................................................................................................B ig Sky L e tte rm e n Lost ................................................................................................................. 23

1967 SC H E D U LE Sept. 16— NO RTHER N A R IZ O N A S ept. 23— San D ie g o S tate Sept. 30— M O N TA N A O ct. 7— C AL. STATE L.A. O ct. 14— PARSONS O ct. 21— M o n ta n a S tate O ct. 28— Id a h o S tate Nov. 4— ID AH O Nov. 11— PO R TLAN D STATE Nov. 18— W e ste rn S tate

32 34 70 28 36 16 42 51 12

1966 RESULTS (6-3-0) Northern Arizona San Diego St. Cal State L.A. M ontana M ontana State Idaho State W estern State Portland State Idaho

14 38 7 0 45 7 7 6 42

MONTANA-WEBER RESULTS 25 13 20

1962 1963 1964

6 15 1965 19 0 1966 12 M O N TAN A 3; W eber State 2

14 28

1967 OUTLOOK The lo ss o f 23 s e n io rs , 13 o f th e m s ta rte rs , le a v e s m uch w o rk to be d o n e by W e b e r C o ach S a rk A rs la n ia n and his a s s is ta n ts . An a lm o s t c o m p le te re m o d e lin g jo b m ust be d on e in th e lin e w ith o n ly one o f­ fe n s iv e lin e m a n re tu rn in g , and tw o d e fe n s iv e lin e m e n . A ll-C o n fe re n c e ta c k le Jim S c h m e d d in g , and A ll-C o n fe re n c e fu llb a c k Lee W h ite , are th e be st o f th e re tu rn in g p la y e rs w ith both b e in g b o o m e d as A llA m e ric a c a n d id a te s .

S c h m e d d in g is th e s ta rte r re tu rn in g o ff th e o f­ fe n s iv e lin e . W h ite (1,034 yds. ru s h in g ) w a s an h o n o ra b le m e n tio n A ll-A m e ric a la s t y e a r and is ra te d one o f th e be s t fu llb a c k s in th e c o u n try . The W ild c a ts are e s p e c ia lly w e a k at q u a rte rb a c k , g u a rd and end. A ll-C o n fe re n c e q u a rte rb a c k T im J o n e s , w h o th re w fo r 1,737 y a rd s la st year, w ill be m isse d a lo n g w ith fir s t team A ll-A m e ric a d e fe n s iv e end Ron M c C a ll. M c C a ll w a s a d e fe n s iv e s ta n d o u t fo r th e W est in th e a n n u a l S h rin e E a st-W est gam e and a s e c o n d -ro u n d d ra ft p ic k of th e San D ie g o C h a rg e rs. A rs la n ia n and h is s ta ff w ill have to c o u n t on m any new JC tra n s fe rs , and at th is s ta g e o f th e gam e, th e o u tlo o k is n o t to o o p tim is tic . L ittle fro s h h e lp is e x p e c te d .

P. M

University of the Pacific Game Number Four Oct. 7— 1 :30 p.m. WIST In Missoula, Montana Dornblaser Stadium (6,800)

COACH SC O V IL

TIGER FACTS L o c a tio n ........................................................................................ S to c k to n , C a lifo rn ia E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ........................................................................................................2,500 P re s id e n t ..................... ............................................................... Dr. R o b e rt E. B u rns S c h o o l C o lo rs .................................................................................O ran ge and B la c k N ic k n a m e ................................................................................................................... T ig e rs Head C o ach ................................................................................................. D oug S c o v il A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s .................. B u ddy Ryan, D oug S m ith , Don M c C o rm ic k , Tom S tu b b s , D a rre ll Z im m e rm a n , J o h n G ia n n o n i, Irv H a tz e n b u h le r A th le tic D ir e c t o r ........................................................................ Dr. C e d ric D em psey S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ..................................................................................... J o h n M arks T ra in e r Dave K e n d a ll C o n fe re n c e ....................................................................................................In d e p e n d e n t L e tte rm e n Lost ............................................................................................................... 15 L e tte rm e n R e tu rn in g ...........................................................

23

1967 SC HE DULE Sept. 16— IDAH O Sept. 23— SA N TA B A R B AR A Sept. 30— W est T exa s S a tte O ct. 7— M o n ta n a O ct. 14— U tah S tate O ct. 28— San Jo s e S tate Nov. 4— CO LO RADO STATE Nov. 11— FRESNO STATE N ov. 18— LONG BEACH STATE

30 7 7 23 28 41 38 9 14 14 0

1966 RESULTS (4-7-0) Los Angeles St. W est Texast St. Idaho New M exico St. M ontana Haw aii San Jose St. Utah State Fresno State Long Beach St. Brigham Young

7 49 28 49 0 0 35 47 16 34 38

MONTANA-PACIFIC RESULTS 14 7

1948 1964

32 13 23 0 M O N TA N A 1; P a cific 3

1965 1966

7 28

1967 OUTLOOK T he U n iv e rs ity o f th e P a c ific fo o tb a ll fo rtu n e s fo r th e 1967 season a p p e a r to be q u ite g o o d . T he T ig e rs , w h o are le d by la s t s e a s o n ’ s N o rth e rn C a lifo rn ia C o ach o f th e Y e a r, D oug S c o v il, have th e m a jo rity o f la s t s e a s o n ’s key p e rs o n n e l re tu rn in g . Last se a so n , th e T ig e rs , on th e fir s t step o f a re b u ild in g p ro g ra m , had a re s p e c ta b le 4-7 re c o rd , w ith th e key v ic to ry o f th e y e a r c o m in g at th e h an ds o f San Jo se S tate S p a rta n s, 38-35.

T he T ig e rs in 1967 w ill be le d by s e n io r q u a rte rb a c k Bob Lee, w h o c o m p le te d 102 o f 222 passe s fo r a to ta l o f 1,299 y a rd s and 12 to u c h d o w n s la s t year. T he m a jo r p o rtio n o f th e T ig e r ru n n in g gam e w ill be c a rrie d by s e n io r fu llb a c k J a c k Layla n d , w h o g a in e d 830 y a rd s in o n ly 9 gam es la s t year. H a lfb a c k s Tom K ilm e r and B ill M e n d o sa a p p e a r to be o n e -tw o in th e ru n n in g b a c k sp o t, b u t w ill be push e d ha rd by s o p h o m o re J o h n N a h ig a n . T he fla n k e r s p o t lo o k s g o o d w ith re tu rn in g s e n io r Bob R ic io li. T he in ­ te rio r lin e a p p e a rs w e ll p a cke d w ith re tu rn e e s , and th e T ig e r d e fe n s e w ill be le d by s e n io r d e fe n s iv e ta c k le L a rry A n d e rs o n .

University of Idaho Game Number Five Oct 14 — 12:05 p.m. WIST In Missoula, Montana Dornblaser Stadium (6,800)

COACH M USSEAU

VANDAL FACTS L o c a tio n ...................................................................................................M o s c o w , Id a h o E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ......................................................................................................6,000 P r e s id e n t .............................................................................................E rnest W. H a rtung S c h o o l C o lo rs ..................................................................................... S ilv e r and G o ld N ic k n a m e ........................................................................................

V a n d a ls H ead C o ach .................................................................................... ....... Steve M usseau A s s is ta n t C o a c h e s .......................B ill H u ghes, H erb A d a m s, G e o rg e D avis, Ed T ro x e l, N orm T ho m as A th le tic D ire c to r ................................................................. ........................P aul O styn S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ..................................................................................... Bob M aker T ra in e r .............................................................................................................. F. J. B o yle C o n fe r e n c e ............................................................................................................... B ig Sky L e tte rm e n L ost ..............................................................................................................21 L e tte rm e n R e tu rn in g ........................................................................................................ 16 1967 S C H E D U L E S ept. 16— P a c ific S ept. 23— F re sn o S tate S ept. 30— Id a h o S tate O ct. 7— M O N T A N A STATE O ct. 14— M o n ta n a O ct. 21— O reg on O ct. 28— PARSONS N ov. 4— W e b e r Nov. 11— W a sh in g to n S tate N ov. 18— H o uson

7 10 28 7 7 7 7 40 42

1966 RESULTS (4-6-0) W ashington M ontana State P a cific Oregon State W ashington St. O regon San Jose St. Montana W eber

19 24 7 14 14 28 21 6 12

MONTANA-IDAHO RESULTS 0 0 15 20 3 0 7 6 0 0 13 20 12 6 6 0

1903 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929

28 0 3 13 14 7 20 35 39 40 41 14 27 42 21 19

12 19 6 6 6 7 16 0 6 13 28 16 0 0 19 21

1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1945 1946 1947

6 0 21 19 19 28 12 9 13 0 14 12 0 0 0 6 19 13 0 6 18 6 0 18 21 14 46 22 0 i 7 0

I6

1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1965 1966

39 47 27 12 27 20 31 14 31 14 9 14 16 6 35 40

M O N TA N A 13; Idaho 33; One Tie

1967 OUTLOOK T he y o u th m o ve m e n t w ill be in fo rc e th is y e a r in V a n d a lto w n as C o ach S teve M usseau, a fte r lo s in g 21 to p s e n io rs fro m th e 1966 c lu b , w ill be se e in g m any s o p h o m o re s and re d -s h irts on h is 1967 V a ndal team . A fte r w a tc h in g th e fin e s p rin g d r ills , M usseau fe e ls th a t Byron S tic k la n d , s e n io r d e fe n s iv e b a c k and S teve U lric h , s e n io r o ffe n s iv e g u a rd , w ill be th e o n ly tw o re tu rn in g le tte rm e n th a t c o u ld be s u re of th e ir p o s itio n s . T h e re w ill be s om e h u s tlin g ju n io rs and re d -s h irts , w h o have been im p re s s iv e in s p rin g d r ills , b a ttlin g fo r s ta rtin g p o s i­ tio n s and th is m akes th in g s in te re s tin g w h en th e sq u a d re tu rn s fo r fa ll p ra c tic e . A c c o rd in g to M usseau, a ll p o s itio n s are open u n til th e s ta rt­ in g w h is tle a g a in s t P a c ific S ept. 16, b u t he p ro m is e s a fin e s p e c ta c u la r b ra n d o f fo o tb a ll fo r V a n d a l fa n s th is y ear.

Idaho State University Game Number Six Oct. 21— 1:30 p.m. MST In Missoula, Montana Dornblaser Stadium (6,800)

COACH M c K IL L IP

BENGAL FACTS L o c a tio n ...............................................................................................P o c a te llo , Id a h o E n ro llm e n t (E st.) ......................................................................................................4,500 P re s id e n t W illia m E. D a vis S c h o o l C o lo rs O ran ge and B la c k N ic k n a m e ..............................................

B e n g a ls Head C o ach Leo M c K illip A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s ................Tom M a c D o n a ld , T om J e w e ll, V ern R osene, J e rry D e llin g e r A th le tic D ire c to r ........................................................................M ilto n (D ubb y) H o lt S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ................................................................................... G le n n A lfo rd T ra in e r .............................................................................................................Bob B eeten C o n fe re n c e .............................................................................................................Big Sky L e tte rm e n Lost .............................................................................................................. 14 L e tte rm e n R e tu rn in g .........................................................

20 1967 SC H E D U LE S ept. 16— New M e x ic o S ept. 23— SOUTH D A KO TA ST. S ept. 30— Id a h o O ct. 7— T u lsa O ct. 14— M O N TA N A STATE O ct. 21— M o n ta n a O ct. 28— W EBER STATE N ov. 4— H a w aii N ov. 11— P a rson s N ov. 23— P o rtla n d S tate

28 0 13 20 0 17 7 .8 12

1966 RESU LTS (3-6-0) Omaha N. Dakota St. N. A rizona Idaho M ontana State M ontana W eber State Parsons Portland State

20 41 14 27 49 14 16 13 7

MONTANA-IDAHO STATE RESULTS 25 15 45 22

1921 1922 1936 1962

0 13 12 7 13 16 15 14 M O N TA N A 5; Idaho State 3

1963 1964 1965 1966

14 14 0 17

1967 OUTLOOK S e c o n d -y e a r Id a h o S tate C o ach Leo M c K illip has 22 le tte rm e n and s e ve ra l ta le n te d n e w c o m e rs on han d, bu t a ro u g h s c h e d u le w ill m ake it d iff ic u lt to im p ro v e on la s t s e a s o n ’ s 3-6 re c o rd . L e a d in g th e lis t of re tu rn in g le tte rm e n is re c o rd -s e ttin g q u a rte rb a c k B ill In g ra m , w h o a c c o u n te d fo r 1,188 y a rd s w ith h is p a s s in g arm la s t seaso n. W ith s u ch o u ts ta n d in g re c e iv e rs on han d as s e n io r B ob O dom and ju n io r J im R a c k le y at s p lit end and s o p h o m o re C ra ig C oye at tig h t end, th e B e n g a ls s h o u ld be a th re a t fro m a n y p la c e on th e fie ld . M c K illip has ta ke n ste p s to im p ro v e th e ru n n in g gam e, w h ic h b o g g e d dow n s e v e ra l tim e s la s t se a so n . H a lfb a c k M ik e A c k e r, w h o le d th e team in ru s h in g la s t se a so n , is b a c k fo r h is s e n io r y e a r and w ill be jo in e d in th e b a c k fie ld by la s t y e a r’ s fla n k e rb a c k J o h n F ig u e ro a . J u n io r c o lle g e tra n s ­ fe r Jo e C la rk c o u ld s o lv e th e fu llb a c k p ro b le m and le tte rm a n G reg E sp lin is a lso on han d. S e n io r ta c k le s A le x L a ig o and B u ddy H iram b rin g e x p e rie n c e to th e o ffe n s iv e lin e , and g u a rd s Bob R e q u e jo and B e rn ie S ilv a w e re both s ta rte rs la s t s easo n.

S o p h o m o re J o e M c G ra th w on th e c e n te r p o s itio n in s p rin g d r ills . S e n io r ta c k le B ob S a tte rw h ite w ill a n c h o r th e d e fe n s iv e lin e .

—

27

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Northern Arizona University Game Number Seven Oct. 28— 1 :30 p.m. MST In Missoula, Montana Dornblaser Stadium (6,800)

COACH M acDO NA LD

LUMBERJACK FACTS

L o c a tio n ............................................................................................ F la g s ta ff, A riz o n a E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ...........................................................

6,738 P re s id e n t ............................................................................ Dr. J. L a w re n c e W a lku p S c h o o l C o lo rs ........................................................................................B lu e and G o ld N ic k n a m e ................................................................... L u m b e rja c k s , A x e rs , Lo g g e rs Head C o ach A n d re w C. (Andy) M a c D o n a ld A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s ............................................O wen D e ja n o v ic h , G le n R ig g e rt A th le tic D ire c to r ..............................................................

Dr. T ed K e c S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ............................................................................ N o rm an R. Borg T ra in e r B ill Kauth C o n fe re n c e ....................................................................................................In d e p e n d e n t L e tte rm e n L ost ................................................................................................................. 9

1967 S C H E D U LE S ept. 9— NO RTH D A KO TA S ept. 16— W e b e r S tate S ept. 23— E. NEW M E XIC O S ept. 30— W h ittie r C o lle g e O ct. 7— O M A H A O ct. 14— W EST. IL L IN O IS O ct. 20— Long B e ach S tate O ct. 28— M o n ta n a N ov. 4— E. CE N T. O K LA H O M A Nov. 11— New M e x ic o S tate

14 12 14 34 26 32 34 7 21 8

1966 RESULTS (6-4-0) W eber State Fresno State Idaho State Cent. Missouri C al. State Poly.

Long Beach State M ontana W. Texas State E. New M exico San D iego State

32 14 13 16 0 12 8 34 14 16

MONTANA-NOR. ARIZONA RESULTS 8 1966 34 M O N TA N A 0; Northern A rizona 1

1967 OUTLOOK N o rth e rn A riz o n a U n iv e rs ity ’ s head fo o tb a ll co a c h A n d y M a c D o n a ld is so m e w h a t o p tim is tic c o n c e rn in g L u m b e rja c k fo o tb a ll fo rtu n e s th is fa ll, b u t he com e s up on a p e s s im is tic n o te w h en asked a b o u t p e r­ so n n e l. W ith 14 lin e m e n a m ong th e 21 re tu rn e e s e x p e c te d b a c k fro m th e 1966 sq u a d , th e d e fe n s iv e and o ffe n s iv e lin e s h o u ld be p r a c tic a lly in ta c t, w ith so m e s tre n g th e n in g n e e d e d . N A U ’s L ittle A ll-A m e ric a n m id d le g u a rd D ic k R ies w ill be b a c k th is fa ll and he is e x p e c te d to a g a in be a key to a p o te n tia l s to u t d e fe n s iv e u n it. A ls o b a c k are de­ fe n s iv e e n d -ta c k le L a rry S m a ll, ta c k le M ik e H a n n ig a n , and lin e b a c k e r E rn ie R e dm o nd. O u tlo o k fo r th e L u m b e rja c k ’s p a s s in g o ffe n s e s h o u ld be ro s ie r if tw o s p rin g tra n s fe rs c o m e th ro u g h — q u a rte rb a c k C a rl W il­ lia m s fro m A rlin g to n S ta te and s p lit end R ich O’ H ara fro m th e U n i­ v e rs ity o f Iow a. M a c D o n a ld has h op es th a t th e 10 s p rin g JC tra n s ­ fe rs can co m e th ro u g h to g iv e th e L u m b e rja c k s th e h e lp nee d e d to im p ro v e th e o ffe n s iv e lin e , but th e re s u lts w o n ’t be know n u n til th e fa ll ca m p a ig n g e ts u n d e rw a y . T w o F u lle rto n JC tra n s fe rs , G ary W edem eyer, ta c k le o r g u a rd , and B ob C h apm an, end, are e x p e c te d to p ro v id e m uch o f th e h e lp th a t M a c D o n a ld w a n ts on th e lin e . He a n tic ip a te s th a t a n u m b e r of th e n e w c o m e rs can g iv e nee d e d depth in th e b a c k fie ld , e s p e c ia lly at fu llb a c k and fla n k e r, a ls o n o tin g th a t a c o u p le o f la st y e a r’ s re d s h irts , C h ic k H a rris and B ob W e lls , both d e fe n s iv e b a cks, s h o u ld b o o s t th e L u m b e rja c k s ’ d e fe n s iv e s tre n g th .

T h e re are o n ly tw o re tu rn e e s fro m th e ’ 66 s q u a d . A n u m b e r o f p ro m is ­ ing p la y e rs up fro m th e fre s h m a n ra n k s s h o u ld b rig h te n th e o u tlo o k fo r th is fa ll.

—

28

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Montana State University Game Number Eight Nov. 4— 1 :30 p.m. MST At Bozeman, Montana Gatton Field (10,000)

COACH SW EENEY

BOBCAT FACTS L o c a tio n .............................................................................................B o zem a n, M o n ta n a E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ......................................................................................................6,500 P re s id e n t ................................................................................... Dr. Leon H. J o h n s o n S ch o o l C o lo rs ........................................................................................B lue and G o ld N ic k n a m e ..................................................................................................................B o b c a ts Head C o ach .................................................................................................J im S w eene y A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s Tom P a rac, D ic k R o a ch , J o e T ille r, Tom L in d s e y A th le tic D ire c to r ..................................................................................... G ene B o u rd e t S p o rts In fo rm a tio n .................................................................................Ken N ic h o ls o n T ra in e r ........................................................................................................M a rs h a ll C o o k ............................................. B ig Sky 18 23 1967 SC H E D U LE Sept. 9— N o rth D a ko ta S tate S ept. 16— W est Texa s S tate S ept. 23— PO RTLAN D STATE S ept. 30— F resno S tate O ct. 7— Id a h o O ct. 14— Id a h o S tate O ct. 21— W EBER STATE O ct. 28— NORTH DA KO TA Nov. 4— M O N TA N A Nov. 18— San D ie g o S tate

41 50 24 55 23 49 45 59 38 10 7

1966 RESU LTS (8-3-0) S. D akota State Portland State Idaho Fresno State N. Dakota State Idaho State W eber State North Dakota M ontana Tulsa San D iego State (C am ellia Bowl)

6 7 10 6 35 0 36 21 0 13 28

MONTANA-MONTANA STATE RESULTS 18 6 16 0 0 11 0 0 6 79 0 0 3 15 0 10 7 39 7 20 27 6

1897 1898 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1908 1908 1909 1909 1910 1910 1912 1912 1913 1913 1914 1916

6 0 0 38 5 12 31 38 13 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 9 6

9 6 28 14 7 24 28 27 6 0 12 13 37 7 32 25 20 27 19 13 6 6

1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940

7 6 0 7 6 13 7 0 0 0 14 6 6 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

23 20 12 14 34 33 38 35 32 25 19 14 13 6 6 10 9 36 3 6 7 0

1941 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966

13 7 13 0 12 0 0 12 13 21 0 33 22 20 40 6 10 19 18 30 24 38

1967 OUTLOOK D e s p ite th e lo ss o f 18 s e n io rs , th e M o n ta n a S ta te fo o tb a ll o u tlo o k is e n c o u ra g in g . T w e n ty -tw o le tte rm e n re tu rn fro m la s t y e a r’s B ig S ky C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip team w h ic h w a s ra n k e d as th e n a tio n ’ s nu m b e r tw o s m a ll-c o lle g e sq u a d .

M o n ta n a S tate w ill p ro b a b ly be s tro n g e s t in th e o ffe n s iv e b a c k fie ld , w h e re a ll fo u r s ta rte rs , in c lu d ­ ing L ittle -A II-A m e ric a h a lfb a c k Don H ass, re tu rn . Q u a rte rb a c k D e nnis E ric k s o n , fla n k e r Ron Bain and fu llb a c k Ray B e c k y s ta rte d as s o p h o ­ m ore s la s t seaso n. Hass w ill be p la y in g h is fin a l s easo n fo r MSU th is fa ll. Hass is, o f co u rs e , a s tro n g c a n d id a te fo r A ll-A m e ric a h o n o rs a g a in in 1967. T he B o b ca ts lo s e tw o e nd s and an o ffe n s iv e ta c k le 'from th e d e fe n s iv e lin e , bu t re tu rn fo u r o ffe n s iv e lin e s ta rte rs .

Utah State University Game Number Nine Nov. 11— 1:30 D.m. MST At Logan, Utah Romney Stadium (15,500)

COACH M ILLS

AGGIE FACTS

L o c a tio n Log an, Utah E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ........................................................................................................8,500 P re s id e n t Dr. D aryl C hase S c h o o l C o lo rs ....................................................................... Navy B lue and W h ite N ic k n a m e A g g ie s , U tags, S tate Head C o ach ................................................................................................... C h u c k M ills A s s is ta n t C o a c h e s Ed C a vanaugh , M ax M c C a rtn e y , R andy Tyson (tw o m o re unn am e d) A th le tic D ire c to r .............................................................

F ra n k W illia m s p o rts In fo rm a tio n ..................................................................... H arvey K irk p a tric k T ra in e r ....................................................................................................

To be nam ed C o n fe re n c e ....................................................................................................In d e p e n d e n t L e tte rm e n L ost .................................................

20 L e tte rm e n R e tu rn in g .................

28 1967 S C H E D U L E S ept. 16— W ic h ita S tate S ept. 23— W est T exa s S tate S ept. 30— N ew M e x ic o S tate O ct. 7— M e m p h is S tate O ct. 14— P A C IF IC O ct. 21— C o lo ra d o S tate Nov. 4— B R IG H A M YO UNG Nov. 11— M O N TA N A Nov. 18— Utah Nov. 25— San D ie g o S tate

8 7 7 7 7 10 47 27 13 48

1966 RESULTS (4-6-0) New M exico Nebraska N ew M exico State Brigham Young Colorado State W yom ing Pa cific San Jose State Utah Haw aii

17 28 23 27 10 35 9 7 7 0

MONTANA-UTAH STATE RESULTS 5 23 6 3 0 0 7 32 6 0 26 0 7 7 18

1904 1905 1906 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1917 1919 1933 1945 1947 1948 1949

38 1950 0 1951 0 6 17 0 1952 1953 5 14 8 20 1954 17 1955 6 13 9 1956 1957 35 0 1958 21 14 47 0 1959 0 12 1960 26 6 1961 13 20 1962 18 1963 6 13 0 1964 21 1965 54 M O N TA N A 8; Utah State 23

7 19 7 33 13 32 27 25 27 28 14 54 43 62 41

1967 OUTLOOK N ew U tah S ta te U n iv e rs ity fo o tb a ll c o a c h C h u c k M ills in h e rits a team p o s s e s s in g som e v e te ra n m a te ria l, but one shy of dep th s in c e th e re c ru itin g p ro c e s s at USU w a s s lo w e d by th e c o a c h in g cha n g e .

A n u c le u s o f 28 re tu rn in g le tte rm e n w ill have to s h o u ld e r a la rg e s hare o f th e lo a d . B ill S ta le y w ill be a s tro n g c o n te n d e r fo r A ll-A m e ric a n h o n o rs a fte r p a c in g USU to 6th and 11th p la c e n a tio n a l s ta n d in g s in ru s h in g d e fe n se th e p a st tw o s easo ns. T e a m in g w ith S ta le y are 13 o th e r re tu rn in g v e te ra n s w h o saw heavy a c tio n la s t year. O ffe n s iv e ly , M ills w o u ld lik e to d is p la y a w id e -o p e n a tta c k fe a tu rin g a lo t o f p a ss­ in g , b u t th e la c k o f a g re a t q u a rte rb a c k and th e p re s e n c e o f som e stro n g b a llc a r r ie r s m ig h t in d ic a te th e U tags w ill be e m p h a s iz in g th e g ro u n d gam e. M a c A rth u r Lane, A ltie T a y lo r, G e ra ld W atson and F ra n k Nunn w e re fir s t, se c o n d and fo u rth and fifth in ru s h in g in 1966. In th e s p rin g Lane and T a y lo r a lte rn a te d at ta ilb a c k and W atson and Nunn s p lit th e fu llb a c k ch o re s , b u t M ills m ig h t c om e up w ith a plan to use b oth Lane and T a y lo r at th e sam e tim e th is fa ll. J im H a rro p , a s o p h o m o re re d -s h irt, a p p e a rs to have th e in s id e tra c k at q u a rte rb a c k , a lth o u g h Jo h n P a ppas, USU s ta rte r th e la tte r h a lf o f 1966 has an ed g e in e x p e rie n c e and c o u ld be n u m b e r one a g a in .

Portland State College Game Number Ten Nov. 18— 1:30 p.m. PST At Portland, Oregon Portland Civic Stadium (30,000)

COACH LYONS

VIKING FACTS L o c a tio n ................................................................................ ..P o rtla n d , O reg on E n ro llm e n t (Est.) ................................................................................ ..9,000 P r e s id e n t......................................................................................Dr. B ra n fo rd pV’MMIer S ch o o l C o lo rs ................................................................... F o re s t G ree n and W h ite N ic k n a m e ................................................................................................................. V ik in g s Head C o ach ................................................................................................... J e rry Lyons A s s is ta n t C o a ch e s .................................. Roy Love, B ob G ra n t, G ary H a m b le tt Roy M a le n s k y A th le tic D ire c to r j . N e il (S kip ) S ta h le y S p o rts In fo rm a tio n ....................................................................... C h u c k C h a rn q u is t T ra in e r ................................................................................................................. Ed G ause C o n fe re n c e ....................................................................................................In d e p e n d e n t Le tte rm e n Lost ................................................................................................................. g Le tte rm e n R e tu rn in g ................................................................................

1967 SC H E D U LE

1966 RESULTS (4-6-0)

Sept. 16— SO UTHER N OREGON Sept. 23— M o n ta n a S tate Sept. 30— L in fie ld O ct. 7— S A C R AM EN T O STATE O ct. 14— W estern W a sh in g to n O ct. 21— B R IT IS H C O LU M B IA O ct. 28— C E N TR A L W A S H IN G TO N Nov. 11— W e b e r Sate Nov. 18— M O N TA N A Nov. 23— ID AH O STATE

7 7 0 0 41 56 36 6 20 7

M ontana State Lewis & C lark M ontana British C olum bia W est W ashington Oreg. Tech.

Cent. W ashington W eber State Southern Ore. Idaho State

50 14 10 14 13 0

27 51 10 12

MONTANA-PORTLAND ST. RESULTS 33

1965

7 10 1966 M O N TA N A 2; Portland State 0

0

1967 OUTLOOK T he 1967 V ik in g s s h o u ld be th e b e s t ev e r a t P o rtla n d S tate C o lle g e p e rs o n n e l-w is e . H o w ever, la c k o f dep th at som e p o s itio n s w ill pose a d e fin ite p ro b le m fo r th e V ik e s in th e ir to u g h 10-gam e s c h e d u le th a t in c lu d e s fo u r B ig Sky C o n fe re n c e o p p o n e n ts . G ene D a vis, 230, c o u ld be one o f th e be st s m a ll-c o lle g e ta c k le s on th e C o ast, bu t s pee d and e x p e rie n c e beyo n d him m akes th e lin e g o in g both w a ys a q u e s tio n m ark. T he o ffe n s iv e b a c k fie ld , w ith n in e le tte rm e n re tu rn in g , s h o u ld be im p ro ve d , w ith re c o rd -s e ttin g q u a rte rb a c k Ed G o rm a n b a c k a lo n g w ith m ore sp e e d at th e ru n n in g s lo ts . T op re tu rn e e s in th e b a c k fie ld in c lu d e Tom O berg, R ic k S ilva , Val T h o m p s o n and Dan W ith e rs at h a lf­ b a cks and Jim H e ard at fu llb a c k . M ik e M c K e e l lin e b a c k e r, and Tom O berg, s a fe ty, head a s o u n d s e c o n d a ry d e s p ite th e lo s s o f L arry Ad am so n, lin e b a c k e r, and L a rry H e n ric k s o n , th e o th e r 1966 lin e b a c k e r.

Lea d in g n e w co m e rs in c lu d e tra n s fe r q u a rte rb a c k Bob K e lle y ; h a lfb a c k s John Jo h n s, C h ris W ood and B ill H e ard , a ll s o p h o m o re s ; soph fu llb a c k Jo e T a lb o t; tra n s fe r g u a rd R ic k Y o u n g ; ta c k le s R ic k E v e re tt and B ret C ro u se r, s o p h o m o re s , and tra n s fe r Ron G o o d p a s te r and J im La S e lle , and so p h o m o re e nd s Tom D e a rb o rn and T om T a y lo r.

—

31

—

From Ten Years Ago UM 13 0 7 13 35 21 13 13 7

1957 OPP 32 Utah 20 Wyoming Brigham Young U. 20 Denver University 26 25 Utah State U. 6 New Mexico 31 Idaho 22 Montana State Colorado State U 19 (2-7-0)

UM 0 8 20 22 25 0 22 36 12 16

1962 OPP 13 W yoming 14 North Dakota 43 Utah State U. 16 Idaho 6 Weber College Brigham Young U. 27 15 Idaho State U. 19 Montana State 41 New Mexico Colorado State U. 15 (5-5-0)

UM 6 14 16 0 13 12 7 6 6 13

OPP 1958 20 Utah 21 W yoming 44 New Mexico Denver University 29 27 Utah State U. Brigham Young U., 41 Colorado State U. 57 14 Idaho 20 Montana State 24 San Diego U. ( 0- 10 - 0)

UM 16 0 13 0 13 6 6 13 3 12

OPP 1963 0 British Colum bia 35 Wyoming 19 North Dakota Brigham Young U. 27 14 Idaho State U. 62 Utah State U. 24 New Mexico 19 W eber State 18 Montana State Colorado State U. 20 (1-9-0)

UM 19 0 12 12 0 14 16 6 6

1959 OPP 27 North Dakota 58 W yoming 0 Brigham Young U. Denver Univ.

27 28 Utah State U. 55 New Mexico 26 Colorado State 40 Montana State 9 Idaho ( 1- 8 - 0)

UM 29 7 0 0 20 7 7 6 7

1964 OPP 24 British Colum bia 23 Pacific 20 New Mexico 41 Utah State U. W eber State 12 Western Illinois 0 14 Idaho State U. 30 Montana State San Diego Marines 43 (3-6-0)

UM 21 0 12 18 26 6 26 10 6 7

1960 OPP 14 North Dakota 14 W yoming 14 Utah State U. 14 Idaho Denver Univ.

12 Brigham Young U. 7 Colorado State U. 14 6 Montana State 16 Utah 24 New Mexico (5-5-0)

UM 13 14 16 15 21 6 14 7 14 33

1965 OPP Utah 28 15 South Dakota 0 Idaho State U. 14 Weber State 54 Utah State U. 35 Idaho 13 Pacific 24 Montana State Western Michigan 17 Portland State 7 (4-6-0)

UM 0 6 40 6 12 22 9 14

OPP 1961 29 W yoming 54 Utah State U. 8 New M exico 7 Brigham Young U. 24 Utah Colorado State U. 19 10 Montana State 16 Idaho

UM 6 7 10 0 0 14 8 0 6

1966 OPP 30 North Dakota 21 South Dakota Portland State 0 W eber State 28 28 Pacific 17 Idaho State 34 Northern Arizona 38 Montana State 40 Idaho

(2 -6 -0 )

(1 -8 -0 ) â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

3 2 -â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

UM's All-Time Record Year 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966

Won 1 3 1 0 2 0 2 3 2 2 4 1 6 3 2 4 2 6 2 4 1 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 3 5 1 2 3 2 1 6 7 5 3 4 6 0 1 4 7 3 5 5 2 2 3 3 3 1 2 0 1 5 2 5 1 3 4 1

Lost T ied Pet. Coach..

2 3 .166 .................... ...................... Fred S m ith 2 0 .600 ..................... ............Sgt. B. S e a rig h t 2 0 .333 ................................. ...G uy C le v e la n d 1 0 .000 ...................... ...................... F ra n k Bean 2 0 .500 ..................... ..................... F ra n k Bean 2 0 .000 ...................... .................... D e w e tt Peck 5 0 .285 ....................................H. B. C o n ib e a r 2 0 .600 .................................. H. B. C o n ib e a r 3 0 .400 ...................... ..................F. W. S c h u le 4 0 .333 ...................... ................... F. W. S c h u le 1 1 .667 ...................................... A lb io n F ild la y 2 1 .250 ......................

0 1 .857 ...................... .........................Roy W h ite 2 1 .500 ....................... ..................... R o b e rt C ary 1 0 .667 ...................... ....................R o b e rt C a ry 3 0 .571 ...................... ............. Lt. W. P h ilh o o n 4 0 .333 ...................... ............... A. G. H e ilm a n 0 1 .857 ...................... ............... A. G. H e ilm a n 2 2 .333 ...........................................J e rry N issen 1 1 .867 ...........................................J e rry N issen 4 0 .200 ...........................................J e rry N issen 3 2 .285 ...................... ............. B e rn ie B ierm an 3 0 .571 ......................

3 1 .428 ...................... .............B e rn ie B ierm an 4 0 .428 ....................... ................. J. W. S te w a rt 4 0 .500 ....................... ................. J. W. S te w a rt 4 0 .500 ....................... ........................ Earl C la rk 4 1 .375 ....................... ........................ Earl C la rk 5 0 .375 ...................... ............... Frank M ilb u rn 4 1 .375 ...................... ................F rank M ilb u rn 5 1 .400 ...................... ............... F ra n k M ilb u rn 5 1 .333 ...................... ............... Frank M ilb u rn 3 0 .625 ...................... ............... F ra n k M ilb u rn 6 0 .166 ......................

7 0 .222 ...................................... B e rn a rd O akes 4 0 .428 ....................... .............. B e rn a rd O akes 5 1 .250 .......................

5 2 .125 ....................... .......... Doug Fesse nden 3 0 .667 ....................... .......... Doug Fesse nden 1 0 .875 ....................... .......... Doug F essenden 3 1 .555 ...................... ..........D oug Fesse nden 6 0 .333 ....................... .......... D oug F essenden 4 1 .444 .......................

3 0 .667 ....................... .......... Doug Fesse nden 8 0 .000 ...................... ...........C ly d e C a rp e n te r 4 0 .200 ...................... ........ G e o rg e D a h lb e rg 4 0 .500 ....................... ........... Doug F essenden 4 0 .636 ....................... ........... Doug F essenden 7 0 .300 ....................... .......... D oug F essenden 4 0 .555 ...................... ..................Ted S h ip k e y 5 0 .500 ......................

7 0 .222 ...................... ..................T ed S h ip k e y 7 1 .200 ...................... .................... Ed Chinske 5 0 .375 .......................

0 6 .333 ............................................. Ed Chinske 7 0 .300 ....................... ................J e rry W illia m s 9 0 .100 ....................... ................J e rry W illia m s 7 0 .222 ....................... ................J e rry W illia m s 10 0 .000 ....................... ...................Ray J e n k in s 8 0 .111 .......................

5 0 .500 ....................... ...................Ray J e n k in s 6 0 .250 ....................... ....................Ray J e n k in s 5 0 .500 .......................

9 0 .100 .......................

6 0 .333 ....................... .............Hugh D a vid so n 6 0 .400 ...................... .............Hugh D a v id s o n 8 0 .111 .............. .........

Won 194; Lost 275; T ied 24; Pet. .394 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

33

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

1967 Cross Country

RAY V E LEZ G rizzly Sophom ore

FRED FR IE S Z NCAA A ll-A m erican

The cross country outlook for the 1967 season is ex­ tre m e ly bright, and Coach Harley Lewis thinks he is blessed with a host of outstanding runners.

Leading the lot is senior Fred Friesz of Billings, a track star who came into his own by earning All-A m erica honors in the six-m lie run at the NCAA Track and Field Cham pion­ ships at Provo, Utah, last spring.

Fred, who Brown at the man, w ill be cross country

has been running in the shadow of Doug University of Montana since he was a fresh­ number one in the distance events in both and track this year.

Expected to provide solid support for Friesz are sopho­ more Ray Velez of Highland Falls, N.Y., who shone in the mile run as a frosh last spring; senior Bob Gibson of Mis­ soula, who broke his own personal mark in the 880-yard run last spring, and soph M ickey Harrington of Missoula, another ace in the half mile.

S till more help is expected from two strong but less experienced thinclads, sophom ore Clarence Greenwood of Glentana and Boulder sophom ore Duane Spethman.

Lewis also thinks three freshmen, Wade Jacobsen of Simms, Ray Ballow of Sunburst, and Steve Linse of Sno­ homish, Wash., w ill be right in the thick of things when the cross country season opens for the S ilvertips with a dual meet against W eber State in Ogden, Utah, Sept.

30. The season ends with the Big Sky Conference Meet in M issoula Nov. 11.

THE SCHEDULE Date Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Opponent W eber State College Montana State, Idaho Eastern Washington State Idaho State University Montana State University Big Sky Conference Meet —

34

—

Site Ogden, Utah Missoula Missoula Missoula Bozeman Missoula

Press Information MISSOULA OUTLETS Don Zupan, Sports Editor, The Missoulian Ray T. Rocene, Sports Columnist, The Missoulian Ron Pierre, The Kaimin, University of Montana M ilt Schwenk, Sports Director, KGVO Radio-Tv John Campbell, Sports Director, KYSS Radio Sports Director, KGMY Radio Sports Director, KYLT Radio

OTHER MONTANA OUTLETS Mayo Ashley, Sports Editor, The Tribune, Great Falls Bryson Taylor, Sports Editor, The Leader, Great Falls Larry Hitchcock, Sports Editor, The Gazette, Billings John Mitcham, Sports Editor, The Inter Lake, Kalispell Bernie Baird, Sports Editor, The Independent-Record, Helena Doug Johnson, Sports Editor, The Standard-Post, Butte Gordie Spear, Sports Editor, The Star, Miles City W alt Secor, Sports Editor, The Chronicle, Bozeman Vern McIntyre, Sports Editor, The Daily News, Havre

PRESS PASSES Requests for press passes should be filed with the sports inform ation director at least one week before a game. The press box, located on the West Bleachers of Dornblaser Stadium, is not open to women, but only to those actually covering the game.

BROADCASTING BOOTHS There w ill be three radio booths available, with one re­ served for that visiting station designated as the visiting team ’s official radio outlet.

SERVICES Game statistics, com plete with lineups, play-by-play, scoring and yardage reports, w ill be supplied at half time and at the game’s end by the sports inform ation director and statistician Arnie Gutfeld.

SIDELINE PASSES Photographers who request sideline passes are subject to the same deadline as persons requesting press passes— at least one week prior to game time.

UNIFORMS Montana w ill wear Copper jerseys with W hite pants at home, and all W hite uniform s on the road.

LOCAL GAME BROADCASTS All Grizzly games, both home and away, w ill be carried live by KGVO Radio of Missoula. Also, film highlights of each game, home and away, w ill be aired on KGVO Tele­ vision within three days follow ing the game. M ilt Schwenk, KGVO Sports Director, handles both services.

—

35

—

UM's 1967-68 Basketball Schedule Date

Site

Opponent

Dec. Normal, III.

2

Illinois State University

4

Northern Michigan University

9

Augustana College

Missoula

16

Washington State University

Missoula

19

Fresno State College

Missoula

28-29

Marquette, Mich.

Evansville, Ind. Evansville Classic Montana, Florida State, George W ashington, Evans­ ville

Jan. 5- 6

W eber State College*

Ogden, Utah

8

Idaho State University*

Pocatello, Idaho

12-13

Gonzaga University*

Missoula

15

University of Idaho*

Missoula

19-20 Montana State University* 26

W ashington State University

27

University of W ashington

Bozeman, Mont.

Pullman, Wash.

Seattle, Wash.

Feb. 3 5 17

University of Washington

Missoula

Phillips 66 Oilers

Missoula

Montana State University*

Missoula

23-24

University of Idaho*

Moscow, Idaho

26

Gonzaga University*

Spokane, Wash.

Mar. 1 -2 4

Idaho State University*

Missoula

Weber State College* Home 11; Road 14

Missoula

*Big Sky Conference Games

—

36 —

Tribute to Eddie Chinske By B ill Schwanke UM Sports Inform ation D irector It’s hard to w rite about a man like Eddie Chinske.

In paying tribute to Eddie, you don’t want to be­ come too em otional, because he w ouldn’t have liked that. But you don’t want to leave anything out, be­ cause that w ouldn’t be fair.

Eddie’s outstanding record in the field of athletics is already known throughout the state and beyond, and repetition of wins and losses and state and conference cham pionships in three different sports would mean nothing to those who knew, and ad­ mired Eddie Chinske.

It is what made Eddie such a success in athletics, both as a player and a coach, that is important.

Eddie had the personality, desire and drive that are needed so badly to stand out in athletics. As a coach, his interest in the young men he led was of utmost importance.

No one knows this better than those young men; men like Murdo Campbell, Doug Dasinger, B illy Gue, Dick Heath, Dick Imer, Huz Jensen, Dale Shupe and others who played football at the University of Montana when Eddie was coaching from 1952-54.

More recently, as a golf coach whose teams have won the Big Sky Conference cham pionship all four times since the league was founded in 1963 and who was named Big Sky coach of the year each time, Eddie worked with other young men who came to know him not only as an outstanding coach, but also as a good friend.

Men like Don W aller, Gary Kopravica, Rick Car­ penter, Jim Roberts, Harland Peschel, John Warren, and numerous others, have bettered themselves through their relationship with Eddie Chinske.

But Eddie’s influence among young people at the University of Montana did n ’t stop with varsity athletics. Hundreds of young men were acquainted with Eddie through the men’s intram ural program, a program which Eddie directed in addition to his coaching and teaching duties.

Those young men w ill tell you that Eddie did a tremendous jo b with the intram ural program, one that has grown so large that it could nearly warrant a full-tim e director.

Eddie wasn’t the kind of man who coached and taught for financial rewards alone. He coached and taught because he loved young people, and because he knew the true value of education and athletics, both individually and combined.

Eddie did not like to give away his deep interest in people, especially young people. But those of us who were fortunate enough to know him and work with him can realize how much w orking with and helping young people meant to Eddie.

It was his life.

1967 Team

BIG SKY CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

S ept. 16

Sept. 23

P a cific at Stockton

Fresno St. at Fresno

Idaho St. at Boise

M ont. St. at M oscow

M ontana at M issoula

Oregon at Eugene

Parsons at M oscow

ID A H O ST.

N. M exico at Albuquerque

So. Dak. St. at P o catello

Idaho at Boise

Tulsa at Tulsa

M ont. St. at Pocatello

M ontana at M issoula

M O N TAN A

No. Dakota at G rand Forks

So. Dakota at Billings

W eber St. at Ogden

P a cific at Missoula

Idaho at M issoula

M O N TA N A ST.

W. Texas St. at Canyon

Portland St. at Bozem an

Fresno St. at Fresno

Idaho at M oscow

No. A rizona at Ogden

San D iego St. at San Diego

M ontana at Ogden

C al. St. L.A. at Ogden

ID AH O

W EB ER ST.

Sept. 30

O ct. 7

O ct. 14

O ct. 21

Oct. 28

Nov. 4

1967 Nov. 11

Nov. 18

W eber St. at Ogden

W ash. St. at Pullm an

Houston at Houston

W eber St. at Po catello

Haw aii at Honolulu

Parsons at Fairfield

No G am e

Id aho St. at M issoula

No. Arizona at M issoula

M ont. St. at Bozem an

Utah St. at Logan

Portland St. at Portland

Idaho St. at Po catello

W eb er St. at Bozem an

No. Dakota at Bozem an

M ontana at Bozem an

No G am e

San Diego St. at San D iego

Parsons at Ogden

M ont. St. at Bozem an

Idaho St. at Pocatello

Idaho at Ogden

Portland SL at Ogden

W estern St. at Gunnison

Sept. 9— M ontana State at North D akota State, Fargo Nov. 23— Idaho State at Portland State, Portland

Ip ip iQ

D e la n e y s

University of Montana

ScholarWorks at University of Montana Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2014

Intercollegiate Athletics

9-1-1967

1967 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montanaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Missoula. Athletics Department

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