1970 Football Media Guide by University of Montana Athletics

1970

Grizzly Football University of Montana Missoula

1970 Schedule Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14

North Dakota Northern Illinois Northern Arizona Weber State Idaho Idaho State South Dakota Portland State (Homecoming) Montana State South Dakota State

Billings Dekalb Flagstaff Missoula Pullman Pocatello Vermillion Missoula

8:00 7:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 8:00 1:30 2:15

Missoula Brookings

1:30 MST 1:30 CST

MDT CDT MDT MDT PDT MDT CDT MST

1969 Results ( 10 - 0 )

Undefeated Big Sky Championsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Camellia Bowl UM

O pponent

24 31 52

North Dakota South Dakota Northern Arizona Weber State Idaho Idaho State Portland State Montana State Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo South Dakota State

34 46 49 7 14 58

Opp. Score

W here

Grand Forks Great Falls Missoula Ogden Missoula Missoula Portland Bozeman Missoula Missoula

7 17 9 36 14 6 0 0

1970 Football Brochure University of Montana, Missoula Editor Don Brunell

Contents U n iv e rs ity of M o n ta n a , M i s s o u l a ............................................................. 2 P r e s id e n t R o b e rt T. P a n tz e r

................................................................... 3

C o a c h e s ................................................................................................................... 4 1970 G riz z ly O u t l o o k ..................................................................................... 6 10-0

I t H a p p e n e d L ik e T h i s ................................................................... 7

T h e T ip L i n e u p ............................................................................................... 10 P la y e r P r o f i l e s ............................................................................................... 11 !69 G riz z ly G r e a t s ......................................................................................... 14 1970 S c h e d u l e ............................................................................................... 16 C u b s to W a t c h ............................................................................................... 18 1969 M o n ta n a S t a t i s t i c s .............................................................................19 1969 B ig S k y S t a t i s t i c s .............................................................................20 T e n -Y e a r G a m e R e s u l t s .............................................................................21 R e c o r d s .................................................................................................................22 F ig h tin g G riz z ly M a rc h in g B a n d ...........................................................25 1970 C h e e r l e a d e r s ......................................................................................... 25 1969 B ig S k y C ro ss C o u n tr y C h a m p s ............................................... 26 G riz z ly B a s k e t b a l l ......................................................................................... 27 S p o r ts C o m p l e x ............................................................................................... 28 P r e s s I n fo r m a tio n

in sid e b a c k c o v e r

Personnel FO O TB A LL COACHES Head Coach ........................................ Jack S w arthout (Ext. 5331) 1st A ssistant (Defensive S eco n d ary )..............................._Jack Elway, (5331) A ssistant (Defensive Interior Line) ....... ...... C harley A rm ey. (5331) A ssistant (Offensive In terio r Line) . . ... ........ Bill B etcher (5331) A ssistant (Ends, Linebackers) __________________ Ron N ord (5331)

O T H E R A T H L E T IC P E R S O N N E L A thletic D irec to r _________ _ ____ __ __ _. Jack S w arthout (5331) F aculty R e p re se n tativ e _____________ Dr. E arl Lory Business M anager ___ E arl M artell (4051) Ticket M anager G ary H ughes (4051) Team P h y sician ---------------------- -- ------------------- Dr. R obert C u rry (2122) A thletic T ra in e r------------------------------------------- N aseby R h in eh art (2652) E quipm ent M anager â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ______ _______ R upert H olland (4351) A thletic S ecretary ------------------------------------- ---Mrs. Cela B urham (5331) Track, Cross C ountry C oach----------- --- ----------------- H arley Lewis (5331) Head B asketball C oach ___ Lou Rocheleau (5331) A ssistant B asketball C o ach ----------------------------Jim B randenburg (5331) Sw im m ing C oach------------------ ; F red Stetson (5331 or 2763) Golf Coach.... --------------------------- -- ---------- --------- ....Ron N ord (5331) Sports Inform ation D irector. ____________________ Don B runell (2522)

University of Montana, Missoula Location—W estern M ontana 100 miles from w estern border and 200 miles east of Spokane, Wash. 115 miles w est of Butte, Mont. and 120 miles no rth of southern state border. 100 m iles south of Glacier N ational Park. On U.S. H ighw ay 10 and In terstate 91. Enrollm ent—8,700 (fall estim ate) P resident—R obert T. P antzer School Colors—Copper, Silver and Gold Nicknam e—Grizzlies, Tips, Freshm en Cubs A thletic Facilities—D ornblaser Stadium (11,500) and H arry Adams Field House (6,500) Conference—Big Sky A thletic Conference College of A rts and Sciences plus seven professional schools (business adm inistration, education, fine arts, forestry, journalism , law and p h a rm a cy ). C hartered—Feb. 17, 1893 by T hird Legislative Assembly of M ontana F aculty—M ore than 400 full-tim e instructional staff m em bers (better than 50 per cent Ph.D .’s) Cam pus—201-acre m ain cam pus located at base of Mt. Sentinel w ith m ore than 40 buildings; 154-acre fam ily housing complex and nine-hole golf course south of campus; 296 acres of research facilities at F ort M issoula south and w est of m ain cam pus; 624 acres on Mt. Sentinel; 27,000-acre experim ental forest 35 m iles east of m ain campus and 168-acre biological experim ent station on F lathead Lake 90 miles n orth of campus. T ransportation Services—N orthw est and F rontier A irlines; BurlingtonN orthern Railw ay and G reyhound and Interm ountain Bus Lines. For fu rth e r inform ation about the U niversity of M ontana, Missoula, w rite: Inform ation Services U niversity of M ontana Missoula, M ontana 59801

P resid en t P an tzer greeting; Cam ellia Bowl hostess com m ittee at Sacram ento A irport.

President Robert T. Pantzer R obert T. P an tzer was appointed P resident of the U niversity of Mon足 tana on Decem ber 16, 1966 after serving five m onths as UM acting presi足 dent. He was the financial vice-president under P resident R obert Johns and is a professor of business adm inistration. P antzer has been w ith the U niversity since 1957. He received his B.A. in business adm inistration from the U niversity of M ontana in 1940 and served 42 m onths overseas during W orld W ar II. P antzer was discharged as a U nited States A rm y M ajor and was aw arded the bronze star for m eritorious service in the East Indies. P antzer retu rn ed to his alm a m ater and graduated from the U niver足 sity of M ontana Law School in 1947. He served as county attorney at Chester, M ontana from 1947-50 and practiced law in Livingston before retu rn in g to the Missoula university. One of the first im portant steps P antzer took as president was to re足 vitalize the UM athletic program . He appointed Jack S w arthout as head football coach and athletic director only a few short weeks after assum ing his duties as president. P resident P antzer and his wife Ann have three children.

Big S ky C oach of th e Y ear Jack S w arthout becam e the U niversity of M ontana athletic director and head football coach in 1967 and already has achieved som ething no other coach has achieved in the 73-year history of the sport at this school. He is the first m an to guide a UM grid team to m ore than seven wins in a season; the first m an to coach an undefeated M ontana football team and conference cham pionship squad; the first m an to take a Grizzly team to a bowl game and the first m an to coach a M ontana team to a national ranking —N um ber 2 in AP and U PI College Division Polls (final). For this S w arthout was aw arded the 1969 AP and UPI Big Sky Coach of the Y ear and received the 1969 Hay Rocene A w ard presented to the outstand ing M issoula sportsm an each year. The UM coach was also a finalist in the Inland Em pire Coach of the Y ear and M ontana S portsw riters’ Sports m an of the Y ear Awards. In 1967 S w arthout received the Big Sky CoCoach of the Y ear A w ard from U nited Press International. S w arth o u t’s three-year record at M ontana is 19-10. S w arthout was born in Prosser, W ashington on F eb ru ary 23, 1920 and was a football, basketball and baseball letterm an in high school. He a t tended the U niversity of M ontana and com peted for the Grizzly athletic teams. S w arthout was a student of U.S. Senate M ajority L eader Mike M ansfield and received his B.A. degree in political science in 1942. He served four years in the arm ed services as a lieutenant in the airborne infantry. The UM m entor coached at Hoquiam High School in W ashington and then served th ree years as an assistant coach to D arrell Royal at the u ni versities of W ashington and Texas. S w arthout coached at Olym pia High School and compiled a 50-14-2 record in seven seasons. He is m arried and has four children.

COACH JACK EL WAY Jack Elw ay came to the U niversity of M ontana in F eb ru ary 1967 as Coach S w arth o u t’s first assistant. He was head coach at G rays H arbor College in A berdeen, Wash, w here he compiled a 32-17-2 record over a six-year span. P rio r to coaching football at GHC, Elw ay was head foot ball coach at P o rt Angeles High School in w estern W ashington. His rec ord at P o rt Angeles was 39-12. He also was a prep basketball and baseball m entor. Elway was born in Hoquiam, Wash., in 1931 and earned six letters in th a t city’s high school. He attended W ashington State U niversity, P u ll m an, and graduated in 1953 w ith a B.S. in physical education. In 1965 he earned his M.S. in physical education from WSU. His collegiate athletic career was halted a fter his freshm an year by injuries. He is m arried and the fath er of three children. Elw ay also coaches the defensive secondary.

COACH BILL BETCHER Bill B etcher joined the UM football staff as offensive interior line coach in Ju ly 1967 after four years as line coach for C entral W ashington S tate College, Ellensburg. He was also the head grid m entor at Castle Rock High School in southw estern W ashington for four years and chalked up a 22-5 record. B etcher was born in W oodland, Wash., and lettered in football, bas ketball, baseball and track at W ashougal High School in W ashington. He lettered in freshm an football at the U niversity of Oregon, Eugene, and tran sferred to C entral W ashington S tate College. A t CWSC B etcher le t tered tw ice in football and was selected to the L ittle A ll-A m erican team in 1961. He is m arried and the father of four children.

COACH RON NORD Ron Nord joined the UM football staff in M arch 1968 after six years as Grizzly head basketball coach. He is the end and linebacker coach. Nord also coached football at B eaver Dam and Oshkosh high schools in W isconsin. He was a scout and recru iter w hile serving th ree years as assistant basketball coach at the U niversity of W isconsin, Madison. Nord was born in M inneapolis, Minn., in 1926 and lettered in football, basketball and baseball at South High School in M inneapolis. He lettered in basketball and baseball at the U niversity of W isconsin and graduated from UW in 1950 w ith a physical education degree. He served in the U.S. A ir Force from 1944-46 and w orked on the atom ic bomb project. He is m arried and the fath er of five children. His son Je ff is a UM honors student and m em ber of the UM varsity basketball squad.

COACH CHARLEY ARMEY C harley A rm ey joined the Grizzly football staff in F eb ru ary 1970 after an outstanding one-year college coaching record at M ontana Tech, (4-3-1). A rm ey was also an assistant coach at N orth D akota S tate U ni versity, Fargo. He coached football at G raceville and B reckenridge high schools in M innesota and compiled an 11-5-2 m arking. He is the defensive line coach, A rm ey w as born in Cando, N.D., in 1939 and lettered in football, basketball and baseball at th at city’s high school. He attended Valley City S tate College, Valley City, N.D., and lettered th re e 'y e a rs in football. A rm ey graduated from VCSC in 1966 and earned his M.S. from N orth D akota S tate U niversity in 1969. He served four years in the U.S. Navy. He is m arried and the fath er of two children.

Coach S w arthout discusses the game plan w ith his q uarterbacks Kay B rum an d Steve Caputo.

1970 Grizzly Outlook The U niversity of M ontana m ust replace seven key starters in 1970 to have a successful season. Gone from the 1969 undefeated team are s ta rt ers Doug Bain, split receiver; Ray Brum , quarterback; Tuufuli Uperesa, tackle; Bill G utm an, tackle; John Stedham , guard; Roy Robinson, cornerback and Jo h n Talalotu, defensive end. Uperesa was twice an All-Big Sky and A ll-A m erican candidate and B rum m ade the A ll-A m erican team last season. Robinson, Stedham and G utm an also w ere All-Big Sky choices. The strong point for the Grizzlies this fall should be the defense. Nine of the eleven starters are back including five All-Big Sky first team ers (Jim N ordstrom , end; L arry M iller and L arry S tranahan, tackles; Tim G allagher, linebacker and K arl Stein, free safety). Stein and M iller w ere All-A m ericans. O ther retu rn in g starters are linebackers Bill Hickerson, M arty Frustaci and Bill S terns and defensive backs P a t Schruth and John W axham . M ontana has some added strength on defense w ith transfers Greg M aloney, end; linebackers Bruce Spencer and Bob Serowik, and defensive backs Lonzie Jackson and Dean Dempsey. The Grizzlies w ill get added strength from the 1969 frosh team in defensive end Dennis Falk; line backers C urt H enningsen, T erry Pugh and Jim R ichter and defensive backs Yasuo Y orita and David Leigh. One of the several big questions in 1970 is the quarterback spot. Mon tana has tran sfer G ary Berding, who guided C entral Iowa to the Wool Bowl victory last fall, sophomore Elroy Chong and junior Steve Caputo vying for the starting berth. Ray Brum graduated and w ill not be easy to replace. A nother big question for M ontana is the offensive line. Only two Grizzly starters are back this fall, guard W illie P ostler and center Ray Stachnik. S w arthout has 1969 utility linem an Len Johnson; transfers Greg Sem ple, John Lugviel, B arry D arrow and Steve Okoniewski, and frosh stars Ron Richards and Jim Leid to fill the gaps. The Tip backfield should be as strong as it was last fall. All-Big Sky halfback A rnie Blancas, A ll-A m erican fullback Les K ent and 1969 sta rte r halfback Casey Reilly are back. T ransfer W ally Gaskins, veteran Jim Schiliinger and sophomores M onte Sever and Sparky K ottke add depth to pack the mail. M ontana has a host of fine receivers in split ends Tom McMahon and Glen W elch and tight ends Jim DeBord, Tom Bodwell and Dean Hovdey. DeBord was a sta rte r last fall and McMahon shared starting tim e w ith Doug Bain, The Grizzly kicking com bination is back. K icker Dan W orrell has his holder Bob G uptill back this year. G uptill started as a defensive half back in 1968 and left school last fall. G uptill could also earn his starting role back in the secondary but is a sure bet to hold for W orrell, M ontana’s A ll-A m erican kicker.

. Mike B“

d (20) on h,s way f°r

Victory celebration after 58-0, UM vs. South Dakota State.

10-0—It Happened Like This 2-0

1-0

by Bill Schwanke Missoulian Sports Editor

MONTANA-NORTH DAKOTA GRAND FORKS, N.D. (Sept. 14)—The M ontana G rizzlies scored consecutive touchdow ns in the last 20 m inutes of play S atu rd ay to pick up a 24-10 seasonopening w in over the N orth D akota Sioux. N orth D ak o ta’s F ra n k G elling gave his team a 3-0 first q u a rte r lead w ith a 47y ard field goal, b u t M ontana’s D an W or rell kn o tted th e score at the h alf w ith a 35-yarder w ith 24 seconds left. M ontana took the lead for the first tim e in the th ird q u arte r w ith a th ree y ard rig h t end sw eep by h alfback A rnie Blancas th a t follow ed a N orth D akota fum ble on the second play of the q u a r ter. The Sioux tied it 10-10 w ith a 21-yard pass from M ike Conners to Don Sessions, but the G rizzlies cam e back four m inutes la ter on a o n e-y ard plunge by q u a rte r back Ray B rum , the gam e’s Most V alu able P layer. H alfback M ike Buzzard gave the G riz zlies th eir fin al tally on a fiv e-y ard ru n w ith 10:41 left in the contest. M ontana pen etrated to the Sioux 20 late in the game, b u t co uldn’t score. B lancas led G rizzly rushing w ith 75 yards, follow ed by K ent w ith 74, fu ll back Je ff H offm ann w ith 67 and B rum w ith 62. B rum h it four of 10 passes. In terceptions w ere by K arl Stein, Tim G allagher and Robin P eters. Score by q u arters: N O R T H D A K O T A _____________ 3 M O N T A N A .._____________ _______ 0 F irst d o w n s „.............................. R u sh in g y a r d a g e ____ P a s s in g y a r d a g e _________ R e tu r n y a r d a g e ________ P a sses -----------P u n ts .... F u m b le s lo s t ................... Y a rd s p e n a l i z e d ...................

0 7 3 14

0— 10 7-*24

UM 20

ND 10

345 51 30

4 -IO-I

e-37.8 5 93

35 44

11-34-3 7-40.6

MONTANA-SOUTH DAKOTA GREAT FA LLS (Sept. 21)—Q u a rte r back Ray B rum tossed touchdow n passes of 26 and 71 yards and ra n 65 yards for an o th er as the M ontana Grizzlies bounced the U niversity of South D akota 31-20 and avenged the h u m iliating 21-0 defeat of 1968 at the hands of th e Coy otes. B ru m ’s 2 6-yarder to Doug B ain gave M ontana a 7-0 lead late in the first period, b u t South D ak o ta’s Jim F oster h it fullback Bob P elot for 34 yards to tie the tilt in the second q u arte r. M ontana took a lead it n ev er lost w hen D an W orrell booted a 37-yard field goal and B rum broke for his long TD ru n on a q u arte rb a ck sneak. T railing 17-7, Fos ter h it P elot w ith a sev en -y ard ae rial to bring the h alf tim e score to 17-14. B rum hooked up w ith end Jim D eBord w ith the 7 1-yarder early in th e fo u rth q u a rte r afte r a scoreless th ird stanza. D an H an k in s’ o n e-y ard plunge brought th e Coyotes back to tra il only 24-20. Casey R eilly’s tw o -y ard end ru n gave the Grizzlies th e ir fin al touchdow n. G rizzly rushing was led by A rnie B lancas w ith 98 y ard s and B rum w ith 84. B rum h it four of 11 passes for 138 yards, w ith DeBord catching 2 for 75 yards. K arl Stein got his second interception of the season, an d P a t S ch ru th got his first. Score by q u arters: SO U T H D A K O T A ............................. M O N T A N A ............................

0 14

UM F ir st d o w n s „_____ R u s h in g y a r d a g e ______ P a s s in g y a r d a g e ....... P a s s e s ____________________ P u n ts .....______ ____ F u m b le s lo s t . Y ards p e n a liz e d ........... ............

337 138 4-13-1 7-36.3

6— 20 710014— 31 SD 10

91 125 11-29-2 10-39.9

8 Montana’s All-American fullback, Les Kent (40) is hard to bring down, Offensive co-captains Tuufuli Uperesa and Ray Brum accept Centennial Game Award from Bill McKenzie of the Mis soula Mavericks.

3-0 MONTANA-NORTHERN ARIZONA M ISSOULA (Sept. 28) — M ontana’s crashing fro n t four com bined w ith safety K arl Stein, who in tercepted th ree passes, and an explosive offense to sm ash surp rised N orthern Arizona U niversity 52-7 in the G rizzlies’ home opener. W ith less than tw o m inutes left in the first period, the Grizzlies scored on a Ray B rum to Casey Reilly pass for 23 y ards th a t broke things open for the rest of the afternoon. UM tallied th ree m ore tim es in th e second q u a rte r on a seven-yard ru n by Reilly, a 47-y ard pass from B rum to M ike B uzzard and a 35-yard field goal by D an W orrell. In the th ird qu arter, B uzzard zipped 12 yards and R eilly sw ept one for tw o m ore UM touchdow ns. F ullback Les K ent ram bled 58 yards for six and r e serve fullback Steve Caputo w ent 24 for another score in the fo u rth qu arter. NAU scored on an 87-yard pass from Bill B eckenhauer to Bob Brow n. K ent topped the cen tu ry m ark for th e first tim e, picking up 142 yards on 14 carries. B rum hit 7 of 14 passes for 181 yards, w ith Doug B ain catching 3 for 88 yards. Score by q u arters: N O R T H E R N A R IZ O N A

7— 7 7 17 14 14— 52

NA 14 21 F irst d o w n s ....____ .___ ____ 33 287 R u sh in g y a r d a g e ............... ..... 224 231 P a s s in g y a r d a g e ............ 9-17-0 19-35-3 P asses ........... ......... ............. 8-31.2 P u n ts ............................ -...... 6-49.2 2 2 F u m b le s lo s t _______ ______ 53 85 Y ard s p e n a liz e d ....................... UM

4-0 MONTANA-WEBER STATE OGDEN, U tah (Oct. 4)—Dan W orrell’s two field goals saved th e day as the M ontana Grizzlies built a 17-3 halftim e lead and fought off a desperate W eber S tate rally to nip the W ildcats 20-17 for th eir fou rth win w ithout a loss and first league w in of 1969 S atu rd ay night. W orrell’s 30-yarder less th a n three m inutes into the gam e gave M ontana a 3-0 lead afte r a W ildcat fum ble at the W eber 20. W ith ju st m ore than th ree m inutes left, Les K ent capped a 38-yard drive w ith a tw o -y ard plunge for six points.

M ontana w ent ahead 17-0 on a n in ey ard pass from Ray B rum to Jim DeBord early in th e second q u arter. W eber S tate tallied on a 28-yard field goal by Jam ie Nunez. W eber State trailed by only seven afte r Sam Gipson ran 26 yards to p ay d irt. WTorreH ’s second field goal, a 30y ard e r th a t gave M ontana its victory m argin, came w ith 23 seconds on th e clock in the th ird q u arter. Q uarterback Bob Q u arry h it end L u th e r W hite w ith a fiv e-y ard touchdow n pass to m ake th e score 20-17, M ontana. N unez m issed a 53-yard field goal on the last plav of the game for the W ildcats. K ent "led M ontana rushing w ith 111 yards, follow ed by A rnie Blancas w ith 78. B rum h it 7 of 17 passes for 79 yards, w ith D eBord grabbing th ree an d B lancas and Casey Reilly twTo each. Score by q uarters: M O N T A N A ------ .-----W E B E R ST A T E ____ .___

10 0

7 3

UM F ir st d o w n s .............. 17 R u sh in g y a r d a g e ......................... 270 P a s s in g y a r d a g e .................. 79 P a s s e s ........ -............ - 7-17-0 P u n ts .......... -............................... 7-38.7 F u m b le s lo s t .......... 1 Y a rd s p e n a l i z e d ................. 139

3 7

0— 20 7— 17 WS 16 184 11 8-15-0 8-42.8 2 121

5-0 MONTANA-XDAHO MISSOULA (Oct. 11)—M ontana’s of fense rolled for 557 to tal yards, 443 on th e ground, w hile the defense held Idaho to 334 and intercep ted four passes as the Grizzlies won th eir fifth gam e w ithout a loss by beating the V andals 34-9 S a t urday. Idaho never crossed the goal line, re ly ing on th ree field goals of 31, 38 and 27 y ards by Rich Castillo. His 31-y ard er gave the V andals th eir only lead in the second q u arte r w ith 9:35 left. Mike B uz z a rd ’s 14-yard scam per capped a fourplay drive of 71 yards less th an two m in utes la ter and M ontana led 7-3. Castillo connected again m om ents later, but M ontana roared back to score on a th ree y ard ru n by Buzzard for a 13-6 lead at the half. A fter a scoreless th ird period, the V andals got th eir final field goal w ith nine m inutes left in the game. M ontana blitzed w ith a 13-yard pass from Ray B rum to Tom McMahon, a six -y ard ru n by Brum , and a 22-yard pass from r e serve Bob F isher to McMahon.

M ontana got fine rushing p erfo rm ances from B rum w ith 95 yards, Les K ent w ith 89, Casey Reilly w ith 79, A rnie Blancas w ith 72 and Buzzard w ith 52. B ru m ’s passing w as 8 for 18 for 102 yards, w ith Doug Bain catching four for 60 yards. K arl S tein and P a t S ch ru th got two interceptions apiece. Score by q u arters: M ONTANA ID A H O ......

.......

0 13 0 21— 34 6 0 3— 9

UM UI F ir st d o w n s .........,....—..... —............. - 29 21 R u sh in g y a r d a g e -----------------433127 P a s s in g y a r d a g e ................... — ..... 124 207 P a s s e s ___ 1 — 9-19-0 20-46-4 P u n ts - 4-24.5 5-38.8 F u m b le s lo s t..... ..... — 4 0 Y ards p e n a liz e d ~ 125 90

6-9 MONTANA-IDAHO STATE M ISSOULA (Oct. 18)—The U n iv er sity of M ontana overcam e a 478-yard effort by Idaho S tate q u arterb ack Je rry D unne and had tw o players, Les K ent and A rnie Blancas, ru n for m ore th an 100 yards apiece S atu rd ay as th e G riz zlies b eat the Bengals 46-36 and clinched at least a tie for the Big Sky Conference title. In the first q u arter,. M ontana took a 7-0 lead on a 72-yard ru n by Blancas only to have a D unne to Ed Bell pass for 28 yards knot the score. The Grizzlies tallied on a 10-yard ru n by Ray B rum to lead 14-7 at the first q u arte r gun. Touchdow ns in the second q u arte r by Tyrone W atley on a tw o -y ard ru n and Bell on a six -y ard pass from D unne gave the Bengals a 22-14 lead. Les K ent brought M ontana w ithin tw o at 22-20 w ith a 26-yard run, p u n ter Jo h n Ochoa faked and passed to Jim DeBord for a 54-yard scoring play, and reserve Bob F isher, subbing for the in ju re d Brum , hit Blancas for 59 yards to p ut M ontana ahead 36-22 at the half. Both team s scored in the third, M on tan a on a 49-yard pass from F isher to Doug Bain and ISU on a o n e-y ard ru n by Joe Clark to m ake it 43-30 w ith one period rem aining. D an W orrell booted a 31-y ard field goal for M ontana and D unne w ent around left end for 11 yards and six points in the fo u rth q u arter. Blancas w ound up w ith 152 yards rushing and K ent 127, w hile F isher h it 4 of 8 passes for 115 yards. Bain and B lancas caught two passes apiece, and

9 M i

Pre-gam e words of inspiration

W !

K arl Stein got his eighth interception of the season for a school record. Score by q u arters: ID A H O ST A T E M ONTANA

............ .—

7 15 14 22

6— 36 3—46

UM 22 342

IS F ir st d o w n s ................... —- -.............. 30 R u sh in g y a r d a g e ..........— ............... 156 P a s s in g y a r d a g e ------------------207385 P asses ........... ......... ......- - - - - 6-12-1 30-61-1 P u n ts ......... -.............-........... —......... 6-36.6 7-41.7 F u m b le s lo s t ------- ,-------- —- ............... 3 0 Y ard s p e n a liz e d ..... ............ — .......... 149 57

7-0 MONTANA-PORTLAND STATE PORTLAND, Ore. (Oct. 25) — The M ontana Grizzlies, led by Les K en t’s school record 227 yards rushing accum u lated in only th ree quarters, clouted the P o rtland S tate Vikings 49-14 on a r ti ficial tu rf S atu rd ay afternoon. M ontana opened first-period scoring w ith a 15-yard touchdow n pass from Ray B rum to Doug Bain, followed by a oney ard touchdow n ru n by P ortlan d S ta te ’s Rich Lewis. In the second quarter, P ortlan d S tate stunned the Grizzlies by taking a 14-7 lead on a 9-yard touchdow n pass from Tim Von Dulm to R andy Nelson. B ut M ontana burst forth w ith three secondq u arte r touchdow ns on a 5-yard ru n by Casey Reilly, a 6-yard sw eep by M ike Buzzard, and a 3-yard ru n by B uzzard. An interception and a PSU fum ble set up the last two TD’s of the second q u a r ter, w hich ended 28-14. M ontana got two m ore late in the th ird period on a 21-yard end sw eep by B uz zard and a 7-vard pass from B rum to Bain. In the final q u arter, reserve fu ll back Je ff H offm ann busted one y ard for a touchdow n. K ent got rushing help from Buzzard, who got 93 yards. B rum connected on 5 of 12 passes for 53 yards, and K arl Stein, Tim G allagher, Tony Bozzo and Roy Robinson picked off one pass apiece d u r ing Von D ulm ’s 61-pass barrage. Score by quarters: P O R T L A N D ST A T E ... 7 7 0 0— 14 M O N T A N A ........ ............ ................... 7 21 14 7__ 49 UM F irst d o w n s ............................. R u sh in g y a r d a g e ......... P a s s in g y a r d a g e .............. P a sses .......... P u n ts ... . — ............ F u m b le s lo s t ... — ............ Y ards p e n a liz e d ......

22 408 53

5-15-2 7-37.2 q hq

PS 17 3

226 23-61-4 8-38.5

2 45

8-0 MONTANA-MONTANA STATE BO ZEM i\N (Nov. 1)—M ontana S ta te ’s Bobcats m issed a big chance to upset th e M ontana ap p lecart S atu rd ay w hen F ra n k K alfoss w ent w ide rig h t w ith a 42-y ard field goal attem p t w ith seconds left and the G rizzlies held on for a 7-6 victory and un d isp u ted first place in the Big Sky Conference. M ontana got a taste of- things to come w hen A rnie Blancas raced 42 y ards on th e G rizzlies’ second play only to lose a fum ble at the Bobcat 15. M om entum w ent to M ontana State, w hich took a 3-0 first period lead on a 39-yard field goal by Kalfoss. The G rizzlies came back for a 7-3 halftim e edge w hen Ray B rum scram bled from Bobcat p u rsu it and h it B lan cas w ith a 49-yard pass play. D an W or rell added the ev e r-im p o rta n t PAT kick. Kalfoss got M ontana S ta te ’s final points w ith 11:49 left in the th ird q u a r ter. T h at set the stage for the final try w hich failed. M ontana S tate lost one sure touchdow n w hen fullback G ary Hughes fum bled going into the end zone.

Score by q u arters: CAL PO LY M ONTANA

0— 0

0 14

0— 14

............

CP UM 16 18 F ir st d o w n s ______..____ ____ 133 R u s h in g y a r d a g e .............. 251 150 P a s s in g y a r d a g e ...................... . 124 P a s s e s _______________ - 5-16-1 11-24-1 6-37.2 8-37.8 P u n ts ____________ _________ 0 0 F u m b le s lo s t ___ _____ _____ 57 76 Y ard s p e n a liz e d ................ ......

10-0

MONTANA-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE M ISSOULA (Nov. 15) —- M o n tan a’s keyed up offense overcam e a tw o-w eek case of the blahs and com bined w ith the ev e r-rea d y G rizzly defense to give the Silvertips a 58-0 w in over S outh D akota S tate for a 10-0 record, th e school’s first perfect season in history. Scoring opened on the fifth play of th e gam e w hen R ay B rum k ep t for 24 yards, th en pitched to A rnie B lancas w ho w en t the final 42 for the score. The G riz zlies follow ed th a t up w ith a 75-yard pass from B rum to Doug Bain. Two field goals by D an W orrell, one of 26 yards and th e o th er of a reco rd Score by qu arters: b reaking 50, and touchdow ns by Casey Reilly on an 11-y a rd ru n and Je ff H offM ONTANA .......................................... 0 7 0 0— 7 M O N T A N A ST A T E 3 0 3 0— 6 _.mann on a 12-yard ram ble, gave M on tan a a 34-0 h alftim e lead. UM MS In the th ird q u arte r, M ontana raced F ir s t d o w n s ......... 10 15 to a 51-0 m arg in w ith Reilly sw eeping R u sh in g y a r d a g e 167 229 P a s s in g y a r d a g e ... 82 39 eight for a TD, H offm ann bulling seven P a s s e s ..................... 5-10-1 4-15-1 for a score, and W orrell kicking a record P u n ts ....................... ...... 7-37.0 6-37.0 th ird field goal of 47 yards. F u m b le s lo st . ... 1 1 Y ard s p e n a liz e d . 70 30 M ontana’s fin al TD, in th e fo u rth q u arter, cam e w hen Les K ent, w ho set several ind iv id u al ru sh in g records, broke loose for a 35-yard touchdow n scam per. H offm ann again led M ontana rushing w ith 105 yards, aided by K en t w ith 72, MONTANA-CAL POLY, SLO A rnie B lancas w ith 66 before he was M ISSOULA (Nov. 8 )—The M ontana in ju re d in the second q u arte r, and r e Grizzlies, still show ing some of the of serve Jo h n Ochoa w ith 65. K arl S tein ’s fensive letdow n they had against M on 11th in tercep tio n set a new conference tana S tate last wTeek, relied on tough record. defense to beat previously high scoring Cal P o ly -S an Luis Obispo 14-0 S atu rd ay Score by q u arters: for th eir n in th win w ithout a loss this SO U T H D A K O T A ST A T E 0 0 0 0— 0 season. M O N T A N A ................................. 1420177—58 All of M ontana’s points came in the final four m inutes of the second q u arter. UM SD S Fullback Je ff H offm ann, the gam e’s F irst d o w n s .... ......... ..................... 25 12 leading ru sh er, w ent over from the Cal R u s h in g y a r d a g e .................... 460 144 P a s s in g y a r d a g e .................... 134 Poly four w ith 3:48 left in the half, and 151 P asses ................... 7-19-1 15-40-4 Ray B rum connected w ith end Tom Mc P u n ts ........ 3-31.7 9 - 34.1 M ahon for a 51-y ard scoring pass w ith F u m b le s lo s t ... .............. i 3 Y ards p e n a liz e d ...... 92 96 29 seconds left.

9-0

The Tip Lineup Name Antonovich, Andy B arrett, R andy *Blancas, A rnie B erding, G ary Bodwell, Tom *Bozzo, Tony *Caputo, Steve Chong, Elroy D arrow , B arry *DeBord, Jim Dempsey, D ean *Dennehy, Mick *Dolan, P at Falk, Dennis F raser, Steve *Frustaci, M arty Gaskins, W ally *G allagher, Tim *G uptill, Bob H enningsen, C urt *Hickerson, Bill Hovdey, Dean Jackson, Lonzie ^Johnson, Len *Kent, Les K ottke, W arren K ouzm anoff, M arc Leid, Jim Leigh, D avid Lewis, Lonzo Lugviel, John Maloney, Greg *McMahon, Tom â&#x2013; ^Miller, L arry ^N ordstrom , Jim Okoniewski, Steve *Peters, Robin *Postler, Willie Pugh, T erry *Reilly, Casey Richards, Ron R ichter, Jim *Schillinger, Jim *Schruth, P at Semple, Greg Serow ik, Bob Sever, M onte Spencer, Bruce *Stachnik, Ray *Stein, K arl *Sterns, Bill *S tranahan, L arry *W axham , Jo h n Welch, Glen *W orrell, D an Y orita, Yasuo *Letterm en

Pos. DE C HB QB TE LB QB QB OG TE DB FS DB DE LB OG FB LB DB LB LB TE DB OT FB HB DE OG DB DT OG DE SE DT DE OT DB OG LB HB OG LB HB DB C LB FB LB C FS LB DT LB-DB SE K SE-DB

Ht. 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-4 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-5 6-2 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-0 5-11 5-9 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-6 6-3 6-3 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-5 6-0 5-10 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-0 . 6-0 6-0 5-10 5-11 5-10

Wt. 235 215 210

180 210 210

195 185 250 200

170 175 175 190 190 210

215 220

180 210

230 205 180 215 200

180 205 225 180 240 240 240 180 240 220

235 180 230 200

190 230 210

180 185 220 200 220 210

235 180 205 220

190 175 180 170

Class Soph. Soph. Sr. J r. Jr. Sr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Soph, Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr, Jr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Jr, Sr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Sr. Soph.

Hometown B utte, Mont. Elm Grove, Wise. S um ner, Wash. C incinnati, Ohio Ocosta, Wash. Salinas, Calif. Seattle, Wash. H onolulu, Haw. G reat Falls, Mont. Pasco, W ash. N orw alk, Calif. B utte, Mont. G reat Falls, Mont. H am ilton, Mont. A berdeen, Wash. Los Angeles, Calif. Spokane, Wash. K alispell, Mont. G reat Falls, Mont. R enton, Wash. San Francisco, Calif. Missoula, Mont. O akland, Calif. Sacram ento, Calif. Honolulu, Haw. G reat Falls, Mont. G len Ellyn, 111. W aitsburg, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Rockford, 111. Longview, W ash. Macon, Mo, Tustin, Calif. M artinez, Calif, V ancouver, W ash. B rem erton, W ash, Cleveland, Ohio V ancouver, B.C. K alispell, Mont. Anaconda, Mont. Butte, Mont. N ew port, Wash. Vida, M ont. Billings, Mont. S eattle, Wash. H untington Beach, Calif. B utte, Mont, H oquiam , W ash. Chicago, Illinois San A nselm a, Calif. Stevenson, Wash. Missoula, Mont, Seattle, Wash. Butte, Mont. G reat Falls, Mont. H onolulu, Haw.

Player Profiles ANTONOVICH, A ndy 6-2 225 lbs. Soph. B utte, M ont.—R edshirt last fall and m oved to defensive end. Good size for position and speed. A ll-C en tral D i vision Class A B u tte C entral. E ast-W est S hrine gam e. EDUCATION MAJOR. BODWELL, Tom 6-4 210 lbs. Jr. Ocosta, W ash.—S tan d o u t bask etb all and football p lay er at G rays H arbor J.C., A berdeen, W ash. Honors stu d en t—b e t te r th a n a 3.0 average. H ad a fine spring practice and is vying for startin g b erth . EDUCATION MAJOR. DeBORD, Jim 6-2 205 lbs. Sr. P a s co, W ash.— 1969 sta rte r at tig h t end. Second leading receiv er— 11 for 268 yds. — 24.4-yard average p er catch— 3 TDs. L ongest TD reception record holder (UM record 76 yds. 1968). Good blocker, h u s tle and g reat desire. A ll-conference at Pasco H igh School. BUSINESS M AJOR. FALK, D ennis 6-3 190 lbs. Soph. H am ilton, M ont.— One of the biggest s u r prises on the fresh m an team . A rea l h it te r and could earn a sta rtin g spot in the future. G reat desire and attitu d e. GEN ERAL M AJOR. HOVDEY, D ean 6-2 205 lbs. Soph. Missoula, M ont.—A ll Class AA 1968 at S entinel H igh School. S urprised UM coaching staff w ith ruggedness and h ard w ork. Could develap-Tnto a good one and add to the passing game. Good hands. GENERAL MAJOR. KOUZM ANOFF, M arc 6-1 205 lbs. Soph. Glen Ellyn, 111.—H ad an u n u su al spring. S tarte d at tig h t end and then sw itched to defensive end. Coming on strong. W ILD LIFE M AJOR. MALONEY, G reg 6-3 240 lbs. Jr. Macon, Mo.—A tran sfe r from G rays H arbor J.C. All the attrib u tes of a g reat linem an. Can play eith er defensive tackle or end. H ad a great spring. H ard to keep out of the sta rtin g lineup. H on ors student. BUSINESS M AJOR. McMAHON, Tom 6-0 190 lbs. Sr. Tustin, Calif.—T ra n sferred from Golden W est J.C. in spring of 1969 and shared the split end spot w ith Doug Bain last season. G reat attitu d e and ability. C aught 8 for 147 yds, and 18.3 y ard per catch average. H auled in th ree TD passes. Should sta rt in 1970. PHY SICAL EDUCATION M AJOR.

NORDSTROM, Jim 6-3 215 lbs. Sr. V ancouver, W ash.— 1969 A ll-Big Sky first team . T ra n sferred from U niversity of W ashington and Colum bia B asin J.C., Pasco, W ash. O utstanding p erfo rm er— tough, quick and dependable. K nocked dow n nine passes in crucial gam es four th ro u g h six, BUSINESS M AJOR. WELCH, Glen 5-10 175 lbs. Soph. B utte, M ont.—T h ree tim e a ll-sta te r at B utte Public. G reat speed (b etter th an 9.9 in the 100) and a tough player. Could develop into one of the top p u n t and kickoff re tu rn specialists in th e N o rth west. G reat quickness. GENERAL M A JOR. YORITA, Y asuo 5-10 170 lbs. Soph. H onolulu, H aw aii—Could sta rt as d efen sive back or split receiver— m ight go both w ays. S m art play er w ith all the a ttrib u tes. PH Y SICA L EDUCATION M AJOR. JOHNSON, L en 6-0 215 lbs. Sr. Sacram ento, Calif.—T ra n sferre d from A m erican R ivers J.C., C alifornia, and becam e Mr. U tility m an for th e Tips. Can play any lin em an ’s position. G reat speed and h ittin g ability. H ard to keep out of sta rtin g role. PH Y SIC A L EDUCATION M AJOR. LEW IS, Lonzo 6-6 240 lbs. J r. Rockford, 111.—B ask etb aller th a t decided to give football a try . Could be a g reat one. Good speed and ran g e and g reat on pass defense. R eal w illingness to w ork. Strong. EDUCATION M AJOR. M ILLER, L a rry 519 240 lbs. Sr. M artinez, Calif. — 1969 A ll-A m erican th ird team . A ll-B ig S ky first team . Big Sky h eavyw eight w restling cham pion pinning 10 of 12 opponents. G reat allaro u n d p lay er— quick, sm art, fast and an excellent h itte r. G rays H arb o r A th lete of the Y ear 1968, N ational A.A.U. heavyw eight w restling cham p as prep senior. G rays H arb o r stu d en t body vicepresident. T ra n sferre d in 1969. PH Y S I CAL EDUCATION M AJOR. OKONIEW SKI, Steve 6-3 235 lbs. Jr. B rem erton, W ash. — T ran sferred from E v erett J.C., E verett, W ash. F a st est in te rio r linem an on th e offensive team . Fine know ledge of football w ith all the qualities to be an A ll-A m erican. Honors student. BUSINESS A D M IN IS TRATION M AJOR.

Robin Peters

Casey Reilly

STRANAHAN, L arry 6-0 230 lbs. J r. Missoula, M ont.—A ll-B ig Sky de fensive tackle in 1969. C inderella player. Solid ballplayer w ith a great w inning attitude. ZOOLOGY MAJOR.

Marty Frustaci

DARROW, B arry 6-5 250 lbs. Soph. G reat Falls, M ont.—Big su rp rise to G riz zly staff. T ran sferred from W estern M ontana and cam e out for spring p rac tice. Excellent chance to sta rt and will be tough. ENGLISH M AJOR. FRUSTACI, M arty 5-11 210 lbs. Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. T ran sferred from S an ta Monica City College, Calif., and saw considerable action at m iddle lin e backer last fall. A ll-C onference J.C. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

W illie Postler

LEID, Jim 6-0 225 lbs. Soph. W aitsburg, W ash.—S tarted at offensive g uard as a freshm an an d can play g uard or defensive tackle. Solid p erfo rm er th a t could develop into a g reat football player. M ATHEM ATICS MAJOR. LUGVIEL, Jo h n 6-3 240 lbs. Jr. L ong view, W ash.—T ran sferred from G rays H arbor, Can play eith er guard or tackle. G reat blocker an d rugged player. PH Y SICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

Ray Stachnik

POSTLER, W illie 6-5 230 lbs. Jr. V ancouver, B.C.—R edshirted one year and came on to sta rt as an offensive guard last fall, Big, strong, quick and fast. Gets tougher w ith experience, ANTHROPOLOGY MAJOR. RICHARDS, Ron 6-3 230 lbs. Soph. B utte, Mont.—F ine young B utte player. Tough and has all the attrib u tes of a great linem an. A lready earn ed a s ta rt ing b erth and was an A ll-S tate r at B utte Public. BUSINESS A D M INISTRATION MAJOR,

Bob G uptill

Pat Dolan

Mick Dennehy

STACHNIK, Ray 6-3 230 lbs. J r . Chi cago, 111.—Was the 1969 startin g center and has trem endous speed and blocking ability. A ll-C ity and A ll-Illinois as a prep athlete. Will be h ard to beat—solid perform er. HISTORY AND PO LITICA L SCIENCE MAJOR. BERDING, G ary 5-10 180 lbs. Jr. C incinnati, Ohio — T ransferred from C entral Iowa J.C. w here h e led his team to a Wool Bowl victory last season. Good drop back and rollout passer w ith im pressive statistics. E xcellent execu tion an d quick release. Strong runner. Strong startin g contender. HISTORY AND PO LITIC A L SCIENCE MAJOR. CHONG, Elroy 6-0 185 lbs. Soph. Honolulu, H aw aii—Y oungest q u a rte r back on the Tip squad. S tarted on the freshm an Cub squad and is a great passer. Has great potential. PHYSICAL THERAPY MAJOR. CAPUTO, Steve 6-1 195 lbs. S eat tle, W ash.—Saw action as a q u arterb ack and h alfback last season. Rushed for 167 yards last season and is a pow erful passer. E xcellent chance to start, RA DIO AND TV MAJOR. BLANCAS, A rnie 6-0 195 lbs. Sr, S um ner, Wash.— 1969 A ll-B ig Sky first team . Scored 32 points and wras th e sec ond leading ru sh er— 765 yards for 6.3 average. T hird leading receiver on 1969 u n it— 7 for 136 yard s— 19.4 yards per reception and two TDs, G reat perform er. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR. DEMPSEY, D ean 5-10 170 lbs. Jr. N orw alk, Calif.—C itrus J.C., Calif, tra n s fer. G reat know ledge of the gam e w ith attrib u tes of a g reat player. Strong ca n didate to fill post vacated by Roy R obin son, PHY SICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

BARRETT, R andy 6-2 215 lbs. Soph. Elm Grove, Wis.— S ta rte r on offense and defense for last y ea r’s Cubs. D em on strated g reat agilitv and quickness. PHY SICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

GUPTILL, Bob 5-11 180 lbs. Jr! G reat Falls, M ont.—S tarte d as a sopho m ore and did not re tu rn to school last fall. Back on the team and a strong contender for a startin g b erth. Excellent player. H older for W orrell. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

SEMPLE, G reg 6-2 220 lbs. J r. Seattle, W ash,—T ran sferred from G rays H arbor and is a strong candidate to s ta rt at center. Has the ability and desire to be a good one. PHY SICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

JACKSON, Lonzie 5-11 180 lbs. Jr. O akland, Calif.—T ran sferred from M er ritt J.C. in S outhern California. G reat speed and quickness. Strong contender to start. SOCIAL W ELFARE MAJOR.

Pat Schruth

Bill Sterns

KOTTKE, W arren 5-8 180 lbs. Soph. G reat Falls, M ont.—S ta rte r on frosh team . L eading high school ru sh er in 1968 for R ussell High School, G reat Falls. Strong and tough to stop. W ill see a lot of action n ex t fall. BUSINESS MAJOR.

team s, th e NCAA A ll-D istrict 6 team and a unanim ous choice as A ll-Big Sky. Set conference and school interception rec ord of 11. L eading UM p unt and kickoff re tu rn specialist. W ill have to w ork for position. ART MAJOR.

LEIGH, D avid 5-11 180 lbs. Soph. S eattle, W ash.—Also a surprise to coaches. A lw ays gets th e job done. Solid p erform er. PRE-M ED M AJOR.

WAXHAM, Jo h n 6-0 190 lbs. Sr. Seattle, W ash.—M ost v ersatile defensive player on the team . S tarted consistently at strong safety to w ard end of 1969 sea son. Also plays m iddle linebacker. G reat com petitor w ith a fan tastic attitude. Will start. PHY SICAL EDUCATION MA JOR,

PETERS, Robin 6-1 185 lbs. Jr. Cleveland, Ohio—S urprised the coaches as a sophom ore and keeps im proving. Saw a lot of action in 1969 and w ill be a sta rte r in 1970. H ISTO RY MAJOR. REILLY, Casey 5-10 190 lbs. Jr. A naconda, M ont.—S tarte d as a sopho m ore at halfback and wTill sta rt again. A great h ard h ittin g com petitor w ith tr e m endous desire. G ained 345 yards in 1969 and averaged 3.9 per carry. Scored 42 points last season and runs for p ay dirt. HISTORY MAJOR. SCHILLINGER, Jim 6-2 190 lbs. Jr. Vida, M ont.—A veteran from 1969 and a consistent perform er who alw ays im proves. Saw considerable action on of fense and defense last season and should see m ore action this year. BUSINESS A DM INISTRATION M AJOR.

G ASKINS, W ally 5-9 215 lbs. Jr. Spokane, W ash.—R eturns to football afte r four years in the m ilitary. A llA m erican at Colum bia Basin as a fu ll back and is getting old form back. Will see heavy action in 1970. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR. KENT, Les 5-10 200 lbs. Sr. H ono lulu, H aw aii—A ll-A m erican second team in 1969 and a g reat back. A ll-Big Sky first team . UM leading ru sh er w ith 976 yards and a 6.5 average. Lost only four yards last season and scored four TDs. L eague’s second leading ru sh er and first in the league for average yards per carry. PHY SICAL EDUCATION M A JOR.

SCHRUTH, P a t 6-0 185 lbs. Sr. Billings, Mont.-—Second leading pass in terceptor in 1969— (4). H ard h itter. W ill have to b attle to reta in sta rtin g role. Tough and sm art ballplayer. P ersistent. SOCIOLOGY MAJOR.

SEVER, M onte 6-0 215 lbs. Soph. B utte, M ont.—H ad a great freshm an year and a g reat spring. Needs ex p eri ence, otherw ise a g reat one. 1968 M on tan a P lay er of the Y ear and A ll-S tate tw ice on the B utte Public cham pionship team s. E xcellent blocker and receiver. GENERAL M AJOR.

DENNEHY, M ick 5-10 180 lbs. Jr. Butte, M ont.—V eteran from 1969 who saw considerable action at free safety and retu rn in g kickoffs and punts. H ad an excellent spring and w ill push AllA m erican K arl S tein for startin g role. PHY SICAL EDUCATION MAJOR.

BOZZO, Tony 6-0 210 lbs. Sr. S a linas, Calif.—Cam e on strong as an o u t side linebacker last season. H ard h itter and w ill see considerable action. PH A R MACY MAJOR.

DOLAN, P at 5-10 175 lbs. Sr. G reat Falls, Mont.—S tarted last season at strong safety along w ith John W axham . H ardhitting and tough ballplayer. W ill see as m uch action this y e a r /R E C R E ATION MAJOR.

FRASER, Steve 6-0 190 Soph. A b erdeen, W ash.—D eveloped consistently as a freshm an and through spring p rac tice. Has attitu d e and ability to be an excellent m iddle linebacker. PHYSICAL EDUCATION M AJOR.

STEIN, K arl 6-0 185 lbs. Sr. San Anselmo, Calif.—A ll-A m erican in every respect. Elected to two A ll-A m erican

GALLAGHER, Tim 6-2 220 lbs. Sr. K alispell, M ont.—Has developed into a g reat outside linebacker. A ll-Big Sky

Bill Hickerson

Steve Caputo

first team in 1969 and has a lot of pro scouts looking at him . A g reat solid b allplaver w ith all the credentials. P H Y S I CAL EDUCATION M AJOR. HENNINGSEN, C urt 6-1 ^210 lbs. Soph. Renton, W ash.—V ery good p ro s pect. Reads th e plays w ell and has e x cellent football sense. H ard h itter and w ill see a lot of action. GENERAL M A JOR. HICKERSON, Bill 6-1 230 lbs. Sr. San Francisco, Calif,—A ltern ated as a sta rte r last season. A h ard h ittin g and tough b allplayer. W ill be a top candidate for a sta rtin g spot in 1970. BUSINESS A DM IN ISTRA TION M AJOR. PUGH, T erry 6-0 200 lbs. Soph. K alispell, M ont.— Has all the credentials to be a g reat one. H ad a slow spring practice b u t w ith w ork could be a great football player. BUSINESS A D M IN IS TRATION MAJOR. RICHTER, Jim 5-11 210 lbs. Soph. N ew port, W ash.—H as p o ten tial to be a good linebacker. L earn in g th e ins and outs of the position and has show n he can play football, PRE-M ED MAJOR. SPENCER, B ruce 6-1 210 lbs. Jr. H oquiam , W ash. — T ra n sferre d from G rays H arb o r this sp rin g an d seldom m akes a m istake. A h a rd h itte r who has dem onstrated w hy G rays H arb o r has alw ays h ad cham pionship team s. B U S I NESS A D M IN ISTRA TIO N M AJOR. SEROW IK, Bob 6-1 200 lbs. Jr. H untington Beach, Calif.—T ra n sferred from Golden W est J.C. in Calif. H a rd hitting, aggressive player. A strong con ten d er for the outside lin eb ack er spot. H ISTO RY AND P O L IT IC A L SCIENCE M AJOR. STERNS, Bill 6-0 235 lbs. J r. S te venson, W ash.—A 1969 s ta rte r th ro u g h out his sophom ore year, A rugged com petitor. Q uick and strong. A solid p la y er who w ill have to w ork to s ta rt this year. GENERAL M AJOR. W ORRELL, D an 5-11 180 lbs. Sr. G reat Falls, M ont.— The g reatest k icker in the histo ry of the school. (See A llA m erican page.) PSYCHOLOGY M A JO R.

14 A ll-Big Sky cornerback Roy Robinson (33) is show n covering Idaho's tw o-tim e A ll-A m erican split receiver Je rry H end ren (84), P rio r to the M ontana game, th e Idaho receiver w as averaging 12 r e ceptions and 208 yards per contest. He also w as chalking up 2,33 touchdow ns a gam e. A gainst the Grizzlies Robinson an d crew- held him scoreless and allowed him only 11 receptions for 111 yards.

)

DAN W ORRELL—ALL-AMERICAN GRIZZLY KICKER Dan W orrell is already the U niversity of M ontana’s all-tim e top scorer and the greatest kicker in the history of Grizzly football. He is consistent from b e tte r than 40 yards and last fall against South Dakota State U niversity booted a 50-yarder to set a new school and D ornblaser Stadium record" In 1969 he was the leading Grizzly scorer and tallied 71 points. W orrell kicked 40 of 41 conversions and was nine of 18 in the field goal departm ent. His field goals travelled an average of 35.7 yards. W orrell scored 113 points in his two year varsity career at UM and kicked 28 points his freshm an season including 45 and 43-yarders. As a kicker at G reat Falls Public High School, he scored 96 points. In 1969 W orrell was the second best NCAA College Division kicker in the nation and sixth in the NCAA U niversity and College Division. However, if the points the M ontana specialist kicked in the Cam ellia Bowl w ere counted, he w ould be tied for fourth in this country among NCAA kickers, More than 500 kickers com peted on the nation’s college gridirons in 1969. COLLEGE D IVISION STATS 1, G ary S tiv e r s _____ Boise St. 79 pts. 2. DAN WORRELL .. MONTANA 71 pts.

W orrell's record setting 50-yarder , . .

COMBINED DIVISIONS 1. G ary S tiv ers_____ Boise St. 2. Bob Jaco b s______ W yoming 3. D an L eatuhausen A ir Force 4, H enry B ro w n ____ M issouri 4. Steve H o ro w itz ___S tanford 4. Ed G allard o ______ Arizona St. 4. DAN WORRELL ... MONTANA 5. Jo h n R eilly A uburn *6. D an W o rrell .... M ontana *R egular season stats

KARL STEIN—A DIFFEREN T KIND OF ALL-AMERICAN Last season K arl Stein was nam ed to two squads, the All-Big Sky first team and the NCAA A ll-D istrict 6 first team. He broke three school records and tied tw o more. Stein, in setting his U niversity of M ontana pass interception record of 11, also broke the conference record of 10 interceptions in a season. He received honorable m ention on the K odak and AP All-A m erican teams. The reason Stein is a different type of A ll-A m erican is th at he is an a rt m ajor. Not too m any athletes in this nation have an appreciation for the fine arts, and if they do it is usually in the field of music. Stein loves to paint and design and w ill graduate frorn the U niversity of M ontana next spring w ith a Bachelor of A rts degree in art. The only other team m em ber of the 1969 squad to show an interest in a rt was Roy Robinson, also an All-Big Sky. first team selection and NCAA A ll-D istrict 6 choice. Robinson m inored in art, and painted m any of the signs th at guide skiers down the slopes on the Missoula ski areas. Robinson was graduated from the U niversity of M ontana last spring and is now w ith the A tlanta Falcons.

A rnie Blancas A ll B ig S k y

Ray B rum

Jim N ordstrom A ll B ig S k y

Roy Robinson

A P A ll-A m e r ic a n (H o n o ra b le M e n tio n )

A ll B ig S k y A ll D is tr ic t S ix (N C A A )

T im G allagher

Jo h n Stedham

A ll B ig S k y

A ll B ig Sk y

B ill G utm an

K arl Stein

A ll B ig S k y

A ll B ig Sk y K o d a k A ll-A m e r ic a n (H o n o r a b le M e n tio n ) AP A ll-A m e r ic a n (H o n o r a b le M en tio n )

Les K ent

L arry S tran ah an

A ll B ig S k y A P A ll-A m e r ic a n (S e c o n d T ea m )

A ll B ig S k y

L arry M iller A ll B ig S k y A P A ll-A m e r ic a n (T h ir d T ea m )

T u u fu li U peresa A ll B ig S k y A ll D is tr ic t S ix (N C A A ) K o d a k A ll-A m e r ic a n (H o n o r a b le M en tio n ) A P A ll-A m e r ic a n (S e c o n d T ea m )

Coaches pre-game strategy session on the road . . .

1970 Schedule U NIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, SEPT. 12 AT BILLIN G S, 8 P.M. Location: G ran d Forks, N.D. N icknam e: Sioux E nrollm ent: 8,500 Colors: G reen and W hite Conference: N orth C en tral Stadium : M em orial (10,000) SID: Lee B ohert 1969 Record: 4-5 Coach: J e rry Olson Series: M ontana 9, UND 5, ties 1 1969 Score: M ontana 24, UND 10 OUTLOOK: Coach Olson lost only 10 letterm en, including 8 starters, and has 25 returning . Olson fears a lack of depth. O ffensive standouts are q u arte rb a ck M ike Conner, center Doug D rex ler and receiver Sheldon Jo p p ru . D efensive standouts are end Greg Schneider and linebacker Don M cLean. NORTHERN ILLIN O IS UNIVERSITY, SEPT. 19 AT DEKALB, 7:30 P.M. Location: D ekalb, 111. N icknam e: H uskies E nrollm ent: 25,500 Colors: C ardinal and B lack Conference: In dependent Stadium : N o rth ern Illinois S tadium SID: Bud N angle (22,000) Coach: R ichard W. (Doc) U rich 1969 Record: 3-7 Series: F irst m eeting OUTLOOK: 22 le tte rm e n are retu rn in g ; how ever, Coach U rich lost 18 letterm en. Lost six sta rte rs— th ree on both units. E ight offensive sta rters and seven defensive sta rters retu rn in g . O utstanding freshm an crop in 1969 (u n defeated 4-0). A llA m erican fullback Jo h n L alonde is back. NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY, SEPT. 26 AT FLA G STA FF, 1:30 P.M. Location: F lagstaff, Ariz. Nicknam e: L um berjacks E nrollm ent: 9,000 Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big S ky Stadium : L u m b erjack Stadium (8,350) SID: N orm Borg 1969 Record: 7-3 Coach: Jo h n Sym ank Series: M ontana 2, NAU 2 1969 Score: M ontana 52, NAU 7 OUTLOOK: Coach Sym ank-lost 26 letterm en including q u arte rb a ck Bobby S tew art. Has 17 retu rn in g letterm en including F lan k er Steve M aier and a red sh irt Rick Saathoff, a 6-7 245 lb. defensive tackle. Lacks depth in key positions. Montana’s record-setting defense led by John Waxham (21) and Karl Stein (24).

WEBER STATE COLLEGE, OCT. 3 AT MISSOULA, 1:30 P.M. Nicknam e: W ildcats Location: Ogden, U tah Colors: P u rp le and W hite E nrollm ent: 10,500 Stadium : W ildcat (17.500) C onference: Big Sky 1969 Record: 6-4 SID: Don S painhow er Series: M ontana 5, W eber 3 Coach: S ark A rslanian 1969 Score: M ontana 20, W eber 17 OUTLOOK: Coach A rslan ian lost 20 letterm en b u t has 24 retu rn in g . Has 25 J.C. tran sfers and nine red sh irts including seven q u arterb ack s vying for team positions. Has fullback Jack Brow n and the Big S k y ’s leading ru sh er, Sam Gipson back. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, OCT. 10 AT MOSCOW, 1:30 P.M. Location: Moscow, Idaho N icknam e: V andals E nrollm ent: 6,500 Colors: S ilver and Gold Conference: Big Sky Stadium : SID: Bob M aker 1969 Record: 2-8 Coach: Don R obbins Series: M ontana 14, Idaho 36, tie 1 1969 Score: M ontana 34, Idaho 9 OUTLOOK: Coach Robbins is in his first season and has 26 letterm en retu rn in g ; how ever, 18 letterm en are m issing from the 1969 squad, A ll-A m erican q u arterb ack S teve Olson is back along w ith J.C. tran sfe r F ra n k Reilly.

1 17

IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY, OCT. 17 AT POCATELLO, 8 P.M. Location: Pocatello, Idaho Nicknam e: Bengals E nrollm ent: 6,500 Colors: O range and Black Conference: Big Sky Stadium : M inidom e (12,000) SID: G lenn A lford 1969 Record: 5-5 Coach: Ed C avanaugh Series: M ontana 7, 1SU 4 1969 Score: M ontana 46, ISU 36 OUTLOOK: Coach C avanaugh lost 15 letterm en and has 26 retu rn in g including A ll-Big Sky q u arterb ack Je rry D unne and all-conference end Steve M andelkow. ISU has 14 J.C. tran sfers and a crop of top red shirts and freshm en to fill in. The Bengals are expected to ru n m ore in 1970.

Jim Nordstrom, defensive end, tri-cap tain . . ,

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA, OCT. 24 AT VERM ILLION, 1:30 P.M. Nicknam e: Coyotes Location: V erm illion, S.D. Colors: Red and W hite E nrollm ent: 5,000 Stadium : In m an Field (10,000) Conference: N orth C entral 1969 Record: 3-7 SID: B ud Brow n Series: M ontana 3, USD 4 Coach: Joe Salem 1969 Score: M ontana 31, USD 20 OUTLOOK: Coach Salem lost 13 letterm en including A ll-N o rth C entral fullback D an H ankins; how ever, he has 27 letterm en to fill the gaps. Salem also lost A llA m erican tackle John K ohler. P lans are to em phasize defense, since last season his offense rew rote Coyote record books and bolstered a poor record. PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY, OCT. 31 AT MISSOULA, 2:15 P.M. (Hom ecom ing) Location: P ortland, Ore. Nicknam e: Vikings E nrollm ent: 11,500 Colors: G reen and W hite Conference: Independent Stadium : P o rtlan d Civic (33,000) SID: L a rry Sellers 1969 Record: 6-4 Coach: Don Read Series: M ontana 5, PSU 0 1969 Score: M ontana 49, PSU 14 OUTLOOK: Coach Read h ad his best season ever at P o rtlan d S tate last year and has 25 letterm en retu rn in g to sta rt another good year. He lost 14 letterm en. The NCAA College Division passing leader Tim Von Dulm is back w ith a host of fine receivers.

Coach Swarthout’s free ride . ,

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, NOV. 7 AT MISSOULA, 1:30 P.M. Location: Bozeman, Mont. N icknam e: Bobcats E nrollm ent: 7,900 Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big Sky Stadium : G atton Field (9,000) SID: K en Nicholson 1969 Record: 1-8 Coach: Tom P arac Series: M ontana 43, MSU 20, ties 5 1969 Score: M ontana 7, MSU 6 OUTLOOK: Coach Tom P arac has a new look at MSU this fall. He has th ree new assistant coaches to guide his 22 retu rn in g letterm en and a host of J.C. transfers. P arac has nine offensive sta rters back and eight defensive reg u lars retu rn in g . MSU's defense should be strong up front again nex t fall. Go Grizzlies Go!!!! SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, NOV. 14 AT BROOKINGS, 1:30 P.M. Location: Brookings, S.D. . Nicknam e: Ja ck rab b its E nrollm ent: 6,100 Colors: Blue and Yellow Conference: N orth C entral Stadium : Coughlin A lum ni S tadium SID: D ave M artin (10,500) Coach: D ean P ryor 1969 Record: 3-7 Series: M ontana 1, USDS 0 1969 Score: M ontana 58, USDS 0 OUTLOOK: South D akota S tate has a new coach, D ean P ryor, form er assistant at K ansas S tate U niversity and has a nucleus of 25 letterm en retu rn in g . He lost AllN orth C entral stars Clyde Hagen, Jim L anger and Tim Roth. P ry o r is counting on Cal R iesgaard and com pany to provide a strong defense.

Cubs To Watch

Coach Reid Miller

Dave Manovich is the recipient of the first George P. Dahlberg Scholarship established in 1970 to honor the former UM basketball coach, athletic director and physical education instructor who retired last spring. Dahlberg retired after 33 years of service to the U niver sity of Montana. Manovich was an allaround athlete for Butte Public High School and played on two Class AA state championship teams. He wras AllState first team both his junior and senior years for the Bulldogs. The Butte freshman also captured second in the Class AA discus competition in the 1970 state finals. Manovich started in basket ball for Butte. He was selected because of his outstanding scholarship, citizenry and athletic achievement. Manovich plans to attend law school following graduation.

B utch A llinger, 5-10 190 lbs. halfback H udson Bay High School— V ancouver, W ash. A ll-S outhw estern W ashington

D ave M anovich, 6-1 190 lbs. halfback B utte P ublic—B utte, Mont. D ahlberg A w ard w inner A ll-Class A A tw ice (first team s)

Hick A nderson, 6-0 195 lbs. tackle N orth T hurston H igh School— Lacey, W ash. A ll-S outhw estern W ashington Honors S tu d en t (3.09)

Sam M ilodragovich, 5-10 175 lbs. fullback B utte P ublic—B utte, Mont. A ll-Class AA (first team s)

D an Bain, 5-10 180 lbs. halfback F lathead County High School— K alispell, Mont. A ll-Class AA honorable m ention Honors S tu d en t (3.0)

Doug C. Nakoa, 6-1 215 lbs. fullback Iolani High School— H onolulu, H aw aii A ll-H aw aii (first team s) tw ice

Ja y B aum burger, 5-10 170 lbs. qu arterb ack G reat Falls Public— G reat Falls, Mont. S unkist A ll-A m erican Lee N ew spaper “P lay er of the Y ear” (1969) A ll-Class AA first team K it Blue, 6-0 190 lbs. linebacker O lym pia H igh School— Olympia, Wash. S unkist A ll-A m erican A ll-W ashington A ll-S outhw estern W ashington H onors S tu d en t (3,39)

Tei Nash, 6-3 185 lbs. end H ellgate High School— Missoula, M ont. A ll-Class AA (second team ) Also w ill play b ask etb all (fo rw ard ) Jim Olson, 6-1 200 lbs. halfback Edina High School—Edina, Minn. A ll-S u b u rb an (M inneapolis) A ll-M innesota (first team ) Ken Read, 5-10 175 lbs. halfback H ighline High School—Seattle, W ash. A ll-W ashington (first team ) Leading g ro u n d -g ain er in W ashington

Roy Bradley, 6-2 215 lbs. tackle H ellgate High School— Missoula, Mont. A ll-Class A a honorable m ention

D ennis Schneiter, 6-2 190 lbs. defensive back H ellgate High School— M issoula, Mont.

Doug C leveland, 6-4 220 lbs. B utte Public—B u tte, Mont. A ll-Class AA first team

M ike Shaw , 6-1 180 lbs. end Rogers H igh School—Spokane, Wash. A ll-Spokane

tackle

J e rry Cooley, 6-3 215 lbs. fullback A nacortes High School— A nacortes, W ash. A ll-N orthw est W ashington (Class AA) C urt D onner, 6-3 195 lbs. end Lew is & C lark H igh School— Spokane, Wash. A ll-C ity second team Dennis Doyle, 6-3 198 lbs. linebacker E dina H igh School—E dina, M inn. A ll-S u b u rb an (M inneapolis) A ll-M innesota K evin Flagler, 5-10 170 lbs. q u arterb ack L au rel High School—L aurel, Mont. A ll-Class A first team Also w ill play b ask etb all (guard) A ll-Class A bask etb all K eith L indstrom , 6-6 235 lbs. tackle B aker High School—B aker, Mont. A ll-Class B (S o u th eastern M ontana) Also w ill play b ask etb all (cen ter) A ll-Class B basketball Blake Lym an, 6-3 185 lbs. end Sentinel High School— Missoula, Mont. A ll-Class AA (second u n it) H onors S tu d en t (3.45) Also w ill play b ask etb all (fo rw ard ) A ll-W estern D ivision Big 16 (first team )

M ike Simmons, 6-1 210 lbs. fullback G resham High School— P o rtland, Ore. A ll-M etro (P o rtlan d ) first u n it Ted Solomon, 5-11 230 lbs. guard Gonzaga P rep— Spokane, W ash. A ll-Spokane (tw ice) A ll-W ashington (first team ) Jo h n S tark, 5-10 185 lbs. halfback H azen H igh School— Seattle, Wash. A ll-W estern W ashington G ained over 1,000 yards Rob Stark, 6-3 180 lbs. end Poison H igh School—Poison All-Class B Ben Surw ill, 6-1 220 lbs. tackle Billings W est—Billings, Mont. A ll-Class AA Steve Taylor, 6-2 180 lbs. defensive end G reat Falls P ublic— G reat Falls, Mont. A ll-Class AA (first team ) Bob T urnquist, 5-11 170 lbs. kicker Billings Senior— Billings, Mont. A ll-Class A A (first team )

A rnie B lancas (42) breaks through the South D akota S tate line on a T exas opÂ tion tra p play.

1969 M ontana Statistics

TEA M ST A T IST IC S UM 205 160 39

Opp, 161 67 79 15 405 1445 330 1115 360 152 23 1705 765 2820 74/2859/1 38.6 27/13 57/613 14

T O T A L F IR S T D O W N S r u sh in g p a ssin g 6 p e n a lity 624 T O T A L R U S H IN G P L A Y S 3657 T O T A L R U S H IN G Y D . 342 Y ard s lo s t r u sh in g 3315 N E T Y A R D S R U S H IN G 148 P a s s e s a tte m p te d 60 P a s s e s c o m p le te 8 P a s s e s in te r c e p te d 1220 N E T Y A R D S P A S S IN G 772 T O T A L P L A Y S O F F E N SE T O T A L Y A R D S O F F E N SE ; 4548 61/2274/1 P u n t s /y d s /b lk d 37.2 P u n tin g a v e r a g e 30/18 F u m b le s /lo s t 91/1037 P e n a ltie s /y d s 44 TOTAL TOUCHDOW NS 29 r u sh in g 15 p a ssin g 0 o th e r s 40/41 P A T k ic k 2/3 P A T r u n an d p ass 9/18 F ie ld G o a ls 335 T O T A L P O IN T S

6 8 0 1 0 /1 0

2/4 7/17 119

A tt. 119 25

B ru m F ish e r O ch oa C ap u to B la n c a s TOTALS

1 1

2 148

B ru m K ent B la n c a s B u zza rd H o ffm a n n R e illy F ish e r C aputo O choa M cM ah on R o b in so n S c h illin g e r B a in TOTALS

S te in S c h r u th G a lla g h er H ic k e r so n P e te r s B o zz o R o b in so n N o r d stro m O choa TO T A L

Y ds. 191 9 29 5 3

4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1

A vg. 17.4 2.5 14.5 5.0 3.0

0 0 0 0

0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

237

10.3

W o r re ll B u zza rd R e illy B la n c a s B a in B ru m K ent H o ffm a n n D eB ord M cM ahon C aputo TOTALS

K ent B la n c a s B ru m B u zza rd H o ffm a n n R e illy C aputo M cM ah on R o b in so n S c h illin g e r O choa B a in F ish e r TOTALS

0 8

0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 1

K 40/41

FG 9/18

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

40/41

O choa

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

R U S H IN G TC YG YL N e t 150 976 4 972 113 765 56 709 86 458 103 355 67 389 29 360 71 411 12 399 78 345 43 302 22 167 30 137 4 24 5 19 1 5 0 5 10 20 3 17 12 73 10 63 2 0 13 -13 8 24 34 -10 624 3657 342 3315

P ts. 67 50 42 32 30 24 24 24 18 18 6

9/18

A vg. 6.5 6.3 4.1 5.4 5.6 3.9 6.2

4.8 5.0 1.7 5.3 -6.5 -1.25 5.3

Y ds.

TD 11 3

199 54 11

1 0 0

1233

T o ta ls 1324 972 709 360 399 302 189 148 117 19 5 17 -13 4548

P U N T IN G

B a in D eB ord B la n c a s M cM ah on R e illy B u z za r d M iles K ent C ap u to O choa TOTALS

SC O R IN G TD

In t.

T O T A L O F F E N SE P la y s R u sh P ass 355 205 972 150 709 114 67 360 399 71 302 78 199 -10 33 11 137 24 54 63 13 19 4 5 1 17 10 -13 2 1233 3315 772

335

TD 4 3 4 7 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

S te in D ennehy R o b in so n TOTALS

S te in R o b in so n B u z za r d B la n c a s D ennehy S ta c h n ik S ted h a m TOTALS

A vg, 37.2

Y d s. 2274

N o. 61

IN T E R C E P T IO N S N o,

P A S S IN G C om , P e t. .403 48 .440 11 1 1.000 .500 1 .000 0 .475 61

R E C E IV IN G Y d s. N o. 473 17 268 11 136 7 147 8

B lk d . 1

A vg, 27.8 24.4 19.4 18.3 13.9 13.8 11.5 4.0 13.0 -7.0

TD 5 3

20,2

P U N T RETURNS N o. Y d s. 27 191 52 6 9 3 252 36

A vg. 7.1 8.7 3.0 7.0

K IC K O F F R E T U R N S Y ds. N o. 436 16 91 6 2 65 2 26

A vg, 29.2 15.2 32.5 13.0

111

55 23

2 2 1 1

13 -7 1233

1 1 1

8 0 0

626

8.0 0.0 0.0 21.6

3 1 1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TO T A L O F F E N SIV E A V E R A G E P E R GAM E UM ____ ...454.8 y a r d s O p p o n e n ts ...... 282.0 y a r d s R U S H IN G A V E R A G E P E R GAM E UM ____ O p p o n e n ts

331.5 y a r d s ........... ...111.5 y a r d s

P A S S IN G A V E R A G E P E R GAM E U M ____ ...123.3 y a r d s O p p o n e n ts ........ 170.5 y a r d s

1969 Big Sky Statistics

C O N FE R E N C E GAM ES

A L L G A M ES School M o n ta n a W eb er S ta te Id a h o S ta te Id a h o M o n ta n a S ta te

P e t.

10 6

1.000

4 5

.600 .500

2 1

8 8

.200 .111

P ts. 335 277 356 306 106

Opp. 119 160 287 346 243

School M on tan a W eb er S ta te Id ah o S ta te Id ah o M on tan a S ta te

N et 3307 2318 1460 1586 1017

A vg. 331 232 162 159

School M on tan a ISU Id ah o W eb er M SU

P la y s 772

N et 1088 1115 1496 1382 2019

A vg. 109

School W eb er M o n ta n a M SU Id ah o ISU

P la y s 722 765 657 752 808

W 4 3

P e t.

0 1 2

1.000

2 1 0

3 4

P ts. 107 126 128 89 37

Opp.

Y ards 4550 4217 3758 3358 2146

A vg. 454 422 376 336 238

Y ard s 2581 2780 2962 3803 3956

A vg. 258 278 329 380 396

.750 .500 .250 .000

55 123 130 111

T eam Statistics T O T A L O F FE N SE

R U SH O F F E N SE School M o n ta n a W eb er M SU IS U Id a h o

TC 624 593 521 450 396

School W eb er M o n ta n a IS U M SU Id a h o

TC 430 405 458 431 512

L 340 394 389 267 508

G 3647 2714 1849 1853 1525

102

866

865 784 693

L 459 330 321 308 397

P a ss 1233 2631 2741 1039 686

T O T A L D E F E N SE

R U SH D E F E N SE G 1547 1445 1817 1750 2416

R u sh 3307 1586 1017 2318 1460

111

150 153 202

R u sh 1088 1115 1382 2019 1496

P a ss 1493 1665 1580 1784 2460

P A S S O F FE N SE School Id a h o Id a h o S ta te W eb er S ta te M o n tan a M o n tan a S ta te

A tt. 469 416 191 148 172

C om p. 223 186 82 61

In t. 33 20 8 8

Y ards 2741 2631 1039 1233 686

P e t. .475 .447 .429 .412 .384

A vg. 274 263 104 123 76

TD s 16 30 7 15 3

School W eb er S ta te M o n ta n a M o n tan a S ta te Id a h o S ta te Id a h o

A tt. 292 360 226 350 240

Com p.

In t.

110

152

Y ards 1493 1665 1580 2460 1784

P e t. .377 .422 .446 .460 .466

A vg. 149 166 176 246 178

TD s 7

101

161

19 13

L 106 4 24 56 30

N et 987 972 818 709 644

A vg. 4.4 6.5 5.0 6.3 3.2

P A S S D E F E N SE

112

17 26 19

Individ ual L eaders R U SH IN G TC 223 150 164 113 172

N am e G ip so n (W ) K e n t (M) B r o w n (W ) B la n c a s (M ) H u g h e s (M SU )

G 1093 976 842 765 674 P A S S IN G

N am e D u n n e (IS U ) O lso n (I) H a lt (IS U ) B ru m (M ) H a th a w a y (I)

C om p.

A tt. 262 229 161 119 101

In t.

120 112

65 48 46

Y ards 1570 1421 1052 1049 453

14 9 5

T O T A L O F F E N SE N am e D u n n e (IS U ) B ru m (M ) O lso n (I) H a lt (IS U ) G ip so n (W ) K e n t (M )

P la y s 387 205 264 184 231 150

R u sh 523 345 -76 15 987 972

P e t. 458 489 404 403 456

TDs 16 9 14 11 2

R E C E IV IN G P a ss 1570 1049 1421 1052 67

N am e B e ll (IS U ) H e n d r e n (I) H arris (IS U ) S iz e lo v e (I) M o re la n d (I) J a c k s o n (IS U )

T otal 2093 1394 1345 1067 1054 972

N o. 96 95 47' 35 26 22

Y ards 1522 1455 594 416 197 331

TDs 20 12 6 2 1

SC O R IN G N am e B e ll (IS U ) G ip so n (W ) H e n d r e n (I) W o rrell (M ) N u n e z (W ) B r o w n (W )

TDs 21 12 12

1 p t,

2 p t. 2

40 31

9 8

N o. 11 4 4 4

K IC K O FF R E T U R N S Y ds. 191 21 19 9

TDs 0 0 0 0

N am e H arris (IS U ) S te in (M ) G ip so n (W ) B e ll (IS U ) G u illo r y (I)

P U N T IN G N am e P e z e le y (W ) D a v is (I) B u o n o (IS U ) O ch o a (M )

N o. 66 55 67 60

T o ta l P o in ts 130 72 72 67 55

IN T E R C E P T IO N S N am e S te in (M ) W illia m s (W ) W ic k e r sh a m (M S U ) S c h r u th (M )

N o. 22 11

13 15 16

Y ards 726 437 317 321 329

A vg. 33.0 27.3 24.4 21.4 20.6

PU N T RETURNS Y ards 2645 2180 2604 2298

A vg. 40.1 39.6 38.8 38.3

N am e M o re la n d (I) E d w a rd s (W ) S te in (M ) W ile y (W )

N o. 25 18 27 14

Y ards 260 245 194 99

A vg. 14.0 13.6 7.2 7.1

21 M ontanaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hom ecom ing is loaded w ith attractions.

Ten-Year Game Results

UM 19 0 12 12 0

14 16 6 6

UM 21 0 12

18 26 6

26 10 6

UM 0 6

40 6 12 22

9 14

UM 0 8 20 22

25 0 22

36 12

UM 16 0

13 0

13 6 6

13 3 12

UM 29 7 0 0 20

7 7 6

1959 O p p o n en t N o r th D a k o ta U n iv e r s ity o f W y o m in g B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r sity D e n v e r U n iv e r s ity U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f N e w M e x ic o C o lorad o S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y o f Id ah o ( 1- 8 ) 1960 O pponent N o r th D a k o ta U n iv e r s it y o f W y o m in g U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o D e n v e r U n iv e r s ity B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r sity C olorad o S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y o f U ta h U n iv e r s ity o f N e w M ex ico (5-5) 1961 O p p o n en t U n iv e r s it y o f W y o m in g U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f N e w M ex ico B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r s ity U n iv e r s it y o f U ta h C olorad o S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o (2 - 6 ) 1962 O p p o n en t U n iv e r s it y o f W y o m in g N o r th D a k o ta U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o W eb er C o lle g e B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r sity Id a h o S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y o f N e w M ex ico C olorad o S ta te (5-5) 1963 O pponent B r itis h C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s ity o f W y o m in g N o r th D a k o ta B r ig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r sity Id a h o S ta te U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s it y o f N e w M ex ico W e b e r S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te C olorad o S ta te (1-9) 1964 O pponent B r itis h C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c ific U n iv e r s ity o f N e w M ex ico U ta h S ta te W eb er S ta te W e ster n I llin o is Id a h o S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te S a n D ie g o M arin es (3-6)

1965 Opp. 27 58 0

27 28 55 26 40 9

UM 13 14 16 15 21

7 13 7 14 33

O pponent U n iv e r s it y o f U ta h S o u th D a k o ta Id a h o S ta te W eb er S ta te U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s it y o f Id a h o U n iv e r s it y o f th e P a c if ic M o n ta n a S ta te W e ster n M ic h ig a n P o r tla n d S ta te

Opp. 28 15 0

14 54 35 7 24 17 7

(4-6) Opp. 14 14 14 14 12

7 14 6

16 24

1966 UM 6

7 10 0 0

14 8 0 6

O pponent N o r th D a k o ta S o u th D a k o ta P o r tla n d S ta te W eb er S ta te U n iv e r s it y o f th e P a c if ic Id a h o S ta te N o r th e r n A r izo n a M o n ta n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o

Opp. 30 21 0

28 28 17 34 38 40

( 1- 8 ) Opp. 29 54 7 24 19

UM 19 7 13

20 10 8

Opp. 13 14 43 16

14 55

Opp. 0

35 19 27 14 62 24 19 18 20

7 19 0

7 14 20

1968 UM 37 0

58 3 45 13 24 16 0

O pponent N o r th D a k o ta S o u th D a k o ta P o r tla n d S ta te U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o Id a h o S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te W eb er S ta te N o r th e r n A r izo n a

O pp. 10 21 0

50 56 23 29 20

(2-7) 1969 UM 24 31 52 20

Opp. 24 23

Opp. 14 3

(7-3)

27 15 19 41 15

1967 O pponent N o r th D a k o ta S o u th D a k o ta W eb er S ta te U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c if ic U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o Id a h o S ta te N o r th e r n A r izo n a M o n ta n a S ta te U ta h S ta te P o r tla n d S ta te

34 46 49 7 14 58

O pp onent N o r th D a k o ta S o u th D a k o ta N o r th e r n A r izo n a W eb er S ta te Id ah o Id a h o S ta te P o r tla n d S ta te M o n ta n a S ta te C al P o ly (S a n L u is O b isp o) S o u th D a k o ta S ta te

Opp. 10 20

7 17 9 36 14 g 0

( 10 - 0 )

12 0

14 30 43

C a m e llia B o w l 3

N o r th D a k o ta S ta te

The fans go w ild afte r a Grizzly touchdown.

Records SC O R IN G M O ST P O IN T S SCORED R U S H IN G 67, D a n W orrell, 1969 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S SCORED M O ST C A R R IE S 160, P a u l C o n n e lly , 1965 10, D ic k Im er, 1954 M O ST F IE L D G O A L S SCO R ED M O ST N E T Y A R D S 9, D a n W orrell, 1969 972, L es K e n t, 1969 H IG H E S T A V E R A G E P E R C A R R Y M O ST C O N V E R S IO N S BY (M in im u m 50 c a rr ie s) K IC K IN G SC O R E D 8.2, D ic k Im er, 1953 (86 fo r 703 y a r d s) 40, D a n W orrell, 1969 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S R U S H IN G 9, D ic k Im er, 1954 S in g le S e a so n

P A S S IN G M O ST P A S S E S A T T E M P T E D 184, T o m K in g sfo r d , 1950 M O ST P A S S E S C O M PLETED 84, T o m K in g sfo r d , 1950 M OST Y A R D S P A S S IN G I,363, T o m K in g sfo r d , 1950 H IG H E ST C O M PL E T IO N P E R C E N T A G E (M in im u m 100 a tte m p ts ) .521, E arl K e e le y , 1957 (63 fo r 121) M O ST P A S S E S H A D IN T E R C E P T E D 14, T o m K in g sfo r d , 1950 M O ST T O U C H D O W N P A S S E S T H R O W N II, R a y B ru m , 1969 T O T A L O F F E N SE M O ST T O T A L P L A Y S 254, T o m K in g sfo r d , 1950 M OST T O T A L Y A R D S 1,324, R a y B ru m , 1969 (R u sh in g —355; P a s s in g —969) P A S S R E C E IV IN G M O ST P A S S E S C A U G H T 32, R a y B a u e r, 1950 M O ST Y A R D S B Y R E C E IV IN G 563, R a y B a u e r, 1950 M O ST T O U C H D O W N P A S S E S C A U G H T 5, R o n B a in e s, 1967 5, D o u g B a in , 1969 P U N T IN G M OST P U N T S 65, D e w e y A lle n , 1966 M O ST T O T A L Y A R D S P U N T E D 2,517, L o n H o w a rd , 1968 H IG H E ST P U N T IN G A V E R A G E (M in im u m 35 P u n ts ) 41.3, L o n H o w a rd , 1968 (61 fo r 2,517 y a rd s) PU N T RETURNS M O ST P U N T S R E T U R N E D 27, K a r l S te in , 1969 M O ST Y A R D S P U N T S R E T U R N E D 319, R o n B a in e s, 1967 H IG H E ST A V E R A G E PE R P U N T R E T U R N (M in im u m 15 r e tu r n s ) 12.7, R o n B a in e s, 1968 (15 fo r 190 y a rd s) K IC K O FF R E T U R N S M O ST K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 24, W arren H ill, 1966 M O ST Y A R D S K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 560, W a rren H ill, 1966 H IG H E S T A V E R A G E P E R K IC K O F F R E T U R N (M in im u m 15 r etu r n s) 27.2, K a rl S te in , 1969 (16 fo r 436 y a r d s) P A S S IN T E R C E P T IO N S M O ST P A S S E S IN T E R C E P T E D 11, K a r l S te in , 1969 M O ST Y A R D S IN T E R C E P T IO N S R E T U R N E D (M in im u m 3 in te r c e p tio n s ) 191, K a r l S te in , 1969

S in g le G am e R U S H IN G M OST C A R R IE S 25, L es K e n t v s. Id ah o S ta te , 1969 M O ST N E T Y A R D S 227, L es K e n t v s . P o r tla n d S ta te , 1969 M OST T O U C H D O W N S R U SH IN G 3, J a ck O ’L o u g h lin v s. B rig h a m Y o u n g U n iv e r s ity , 1949 3, B r y a n M a g n u so n vs. P o r tla n d S ta te , 1967 3, J o h n M cB u r r o w s v s. P o r tla n d S ta te , 1968 3, M ike B u z za r d v s. P o r tla n d S ta te , 1969 L O N G E ST T O U C H D O W N B Y R U SH IN G 79 y a rd s, R oy M a lcolm v s . M on tan a S ta te C o lle g e , 1949 P A S S IN G M O ST P A S S E S A T T E M P T E D 32, J o h n S c h u lz v s. M on tan a S ta te C o lle g e , 1959 32, R a y B ru m v s. W e b e r S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 M O ST P A S S E S C O M PL E TE D 16, T om K in g sfo r d v s. U n iv e r sity o f O reg o n , 1950 M O ST Y A R D S P A S S IN G 256, T om K in g sfo r d vs. M on tan a S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S B Y P A S S IN G 4, T om K in g sfo r d vs. E a ster n W a sh in g to n S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 H IG H E ST PE R C E N T A G E OF C O M PL E TIO N S (M in im u m 10 a tte m p ts) .750, T om H u ffe r v s. Id a h o S ta te U n iv e r sity , 1963 (12 fo r 16) M O ST P A S S E S H A D IN T E R C E P T E D 5, J o h n V a c c a r e lli vs. U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c ific , 1966 L O N G E ST T O U C H D O W N P A S S 76 y a rd s, P e te M u llin s v s. U n iv e r sity of Id a h o , 1968 T O T A L O F FE N SE M O ST T O T A L P L A Y S 43, T om K in g sfo r d vs. S an J o s e S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 M O ST T O T A L Y A R D S 265, T o m K in g sfo r d v s . M on tan a S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 P A S S R E C E IV IN G M O ST P A S S E S C A U G H T 8 , R a y B a u e r vs. E a ster n W a sh in g to n S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 8 , L arry M ey e r s v s. U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o, 1957 M O ST Y A R D S B Y R E C E IV IN G 166, R ic k S tra u ss vs. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1967 M O ST T O U C H D O W N P A S S E S C A U G H T 3, R ay B a u e r v s. E a ster n W a sh in g to n S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 L O N G E ST T O U C H D O W N P A S S C A U G H T 76 y a rd s, J im D e B o r d v s. U n iv e r s ity o f Id a h o , 1968

P U N T IN G M O ST P U N T S 10, B o b B y r n e v s. C olorad o A & M , 1951 10, D e w e y A lle n vs. M on tan a S ta te U n iv e r sity , 1966 10, L on H o w a r d v s. U n iv e r s ity o f S o u th D a k o ta , 1968 10, L o n H o w a r d vs. U ta h S ta te U n iv e r sity , 1968 M O ST Y A R D S P U N T E D 443, L o n H o w a r d vs. U ta h S ta te U n iv e r sity , 1968 B E S T A V E R A G E PE R P U N T 49.2 yard s, J o h n O choa vs. N o r th e r n A r izo n a (6 fo r 295 y a r d s ), 1969 PU N T RETURNS M O ST P U N T S R E T U R N E D 5, C h a rles M u rp h y v s. U ta h S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 5, W arren H ill vs. U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th D a k o ta , 1966 5, R o n B a in e s vs. N o r th e r n A r izo n a U n iv e r sity , 1967 5, K a rl S te in vs. W eb er S ta te , 1969 M O ST Y A R D S P U N T S R E T U R N E D 119, R on B a in e s v s. U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th D a k o ta , 1968 L O N G E ST T O U C H D O W N B Y P U N T R E T U R N 83 y a rd s, R on B a in e s v s. U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c ific , 1967 K IC K O FF R E T U R N S M O ST K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 6 , R o n B a in e s vs. U n iv e r sity o f Id ah o, 1968 M O ST Y A R D S K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 155, W arren H ill vs. U n iv e r s ity o f S o u th D a k o ta , 1966 L O N G E ST T O U C H D O W N B Y K IC K O F F R E T U R N 70 y a r d s, S e v e r n H a y e s vs. C olorad o A & M , 1956 P A S S IN T E R C E P T IO N S M OST P A S S E S IN T E R C E P T E D B Y 3, M ick O ’N e ill v s. U n iv e r s ity o f Idaho, 1968 3, K a rl S te in vs. N o r th e r n A rizo n a , 1969 M O ST Y A R D S IN T E R C E P T IO N S RETURNED 108, R ich U n r u h v s. U n iv e r sity o f th e P a c ific , 1967 L O N G E ST T O U C H D O W N B Y IN T E R C E P T IO N R E T U R N 56 y a r d s, R ic h U n ru h v s. U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c ific , 1967 SC O R IN G M O ST P O IN T S SC O R ED 18, s e v e n tim e s M O ST T O U C H D O W N S SC O R ED 3, s e v e n tim e s M O ST C O N V E R SIO N K IC K S SC O R ED 7, M ick O ’N e ill vs. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1967 7, D a n W orrell v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 7, D a n W orrell vs. N o r th e r n A r izo n a , P o r t la n d S ta te , S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 M O ST F IE L D G O A L S M A D E 3, D a n W orrell vs. S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 L O N G E ST FIE L D G O A L M A D E 50 y a r d s, D a n W orrell vs. S o u th D a k o ta . S ta te , 1969

23 P re-gam e b u tterflies for John W axham (21) an d Doug B ain (81).

S in g le S e a so n R U S H IN G M O ST C A R R IE S 624, 1969 M O ST N E T Y A R D S 3,315, 1969 ^ M O ST T O U C H D O W N S R U S H IN G 29 1969 H IG H E S T ' A V E R A G E P E R C A R R Y 5.6 y a rd s, 1954 (380 fo r 2,114 y a r d s) H IG H E ST A V E R A G E R U S H IN G YA R D AG E PER GAM E 234.9 y a r d s, 1954 P A S S IN G M O ST P A S S E S A T T E M P T E D 215, 1968 M O ST P A S S E S C O M PL E TE D 105 1949 H IG H E ST C O M PL E TIO N P E R C E N T A G E .500, 1949 (105 fo r 210) H IG H E ST A V E R A G E P A S S IN G Y A R D A G E P E R GA M E 154.6 y a r d s, 1949 M O ST P A S S E S H A D IN T E R C E P T E D 22, 1948 FE W E ST P A S S E S H A D IN T E R C E P T E D 6 , 1964 M OST T O U C H D O W N P A S S E S C O M PLETED 15, 1969 T O T A L O F FE N SE M O ST T O T A L P L A Y S 772, 1969 M O ST T O T A L Y A R D S 4,548, 1969 H IG H E ST A V E R A G E P E R P L A Y 5.9 y a r d s, 1969 (772 fo r 4,548 y a r d s) H IG H E ST A V E R A G E P E R G A M E 454.8, 1969 F IR ST D O W N S M O ST T O T A L F IR ST D O W N S 205, 1969 M O ST F IR S T D O W N S R U S H IN G 160, 1969 M OST F IR S T D O W N S P A S S IN G 60, 1968 M O ST F IR S T D O W N S B Y P E N A L T IE S 17, 1968 P U N T IN G M O ST P U N T S 66 , 1956 M O ST T O T A L Y A R D S P U N T E D 2 633 1968 H IG H E ST P U N T IN G A V E R A G E 41,2 y a rd s, 1968 (64 fo r 2,633 y a r d s) PU N T RETURNS M O ST P U N T S R E T U R N E D 36, 1949; 36. 1969 M O ST Y A R D S P U N T S R E T U R N E D 450, 1949 BEST AVERAG E PER PU N T RETURN 17.9 y a r d s, 1954 (12 fo r 215 y a r d s) K IC K O FF R E T U R N S M O ST K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 48, 1955 M O ST Y A R D S K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 939 1955 B E S T A V E R A G E P E R K IC K O F F R E T U R N 21.6 y a rd s, 1969 (29 for 626 y a r d s) SC O R IN G M O ST P O IN T S SC O R ED 335, 1969 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S SCORED 44, 1969 M O ST C O N V E R SIO N K IC K S SCO R ED 40, 1969 M O ST F IE L D G O A L S SCO R ED 9, 1969

R U S H D E F E N SE FE W E ST A V E R A G E C A R R IE S A L LO W E D 40 5 c a rr ie s, 1969 LO W E ST A V E R A G E Y IE L D P E R R U SH 2.7 y a r d s, 1968 (431 fo r U 84 y a r d s) F E W E ST Y A R D S A L LO W E D R U S H IN G 1,115, 1969 P A S S D E F E N SE F E W E ST A T T E M P T S A L LO W E D 96 1959 FE W E ST C O M PL E T IO N S A LLO W E D 35, 1959 LO W E ST P E R C E N T A G E A LLO W E D O N C O M PL E T IO N S .362, 1960 (54 or 149) F E W E ST P A S S IN G Y A R D S A L LO W E D 415 1959 E E W E ST T O U C H D O W N P A S S E S A L LO W ED 4, 1963 M O ST P A S S E S IN T E R C E P T E D B Y 23, 1969 T O T A L D E F E N SE F E W E ST A V E R A G E T O T A L P L A Y S A L LO W E D 55.6, 1963 L O W E ST A V E R A G E Y IE L D P E R P L A Y 3.7 v a r d s, 1969 F E W E ST T O T A L Y A R D S A L LO W ED 2 320 1950 L O W E ST A V E R A G E T O T A L Y A R D S PE R G A M E 232.0, 1950 F IR ST D O W N S F E W E ST T O T A L F IR S T D O W N S A L LO W E D 98 1949 F E W E ST F IR S T D O W N S R U S H IN G A L LO W E D 67, 1969 FE W E ST F IR S T D O W N S P A S S IN G A L LO W E D 14, 1959 F E W E ST F IR S T D O W N S B Y P E N A L T IE S A L L O W E D 3, 1959 an d 1964 RECO VER IES M O ST F U M B L E S R E C O VER ED B Y 23, 1948 M O ST T O T A L R E C O V E R IES (I n c lu d in g p ass in t e r c e p tio n s) 38, 1948, 1954 an d 1956 T ea m S in g le G am e R U S H IN G M O ST C A R R IE S 78, v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 M O ST N E T Y A R D S 471, v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lleg e, 1968 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S R U SH IN G 6 , v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1967 6 , v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lleg e, 1968 6 , v s. S o u th D a k o ta S ta te C o lle g e . 1969 H IG H E ST A V E R A G E P E R CARRY 8.6 y a rd s, U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th D a k o ta , 1948 P A S S IN G M O ST P A S S E S A T T E M P T E D 38, v s. U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o, 1968 M O ST P A S S E S C O M PL E TE D 18, v s. O regon S ta te C o lle g e , 1949 M O ST Y A R D S B Y P A S S IN G 276, vs. M o n ta n a S ta te C o lleg e, 1950 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S B Y P A S S IN G 4, v s. E a ster n W a sh in g to n S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 4, v s. U n iv e r s ity o f Id ah o, 1968 H IG H E S T P E R C E N T A G E OF C O M PL E TIO N S .750 vs. Id a h o S ta te U n iv e r sity , 1963 M O ST P A S S E S H A D IN T E R C E P T E D 6 , v s. U ta h S ta te C o lle g e , 1948

T O T A L O F FE N SE M O ST T O T A L P L A Y S ^ ^ 91 v s. U n iv e r s ity o f Id a h o , 1968 91 v s . S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 M O ST T O T A L Y A R D S 649, v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 H IG H E ST A V E R A G E PE R P L A Y 9 9 y a r d s, v s. U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th D a k o ta , 1948 (46 fo r 457 y a r d s) M O ST 29, M O ST 22 M O ST 12, M O ST 5

FIR ST D O W N S T O T A L F IR ST D O W N S v s. Id ah o, 1969 F IR S T D O W N S R U S H IN G v s. S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 F IR S T D O W N S P A S S IN G vs. M on tan a S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 F IR S T D O W N S B Y P E N A L T IE S

P U N T IN G M O ST P U N T S 10 M O ST Y A R D S P U N T E D 443, vs. U ta h S ta te U n iv e r sity , 1968 H IG H E ST P U N T IN G A V E R A G E 49.2 y a rd s, vs. N o r th e r n A r izo n a , 1967 PU N T RETURNS M O ST P U N T S R E T U R N E D 7, v s . S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 M OST Y A R D S P U N T S R E T U R N E D 119, v s. U n iv e r s ity o f N o r th D a k o ta , 1968 K IC K O F F R E T U R N S M O ST K IC K O F F R E T U R N S 10, v s. U ta h S ta te U n iv e r s ity , 1968 10, v s. U n iv e r s it y o f Id a h o , 1968 M O ST Y A R D S K IC K O F F S R E T U R N E D 224, v s. U n iv e r s ity o f N e w M e x ic o , 19o9 SC O R IN G M O ST P O IN T S SC O R ED 58, v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 58, vs. S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 M O ST T O U C H D O W N S SC O R E D 8 , v s . E a ster n W a sh in g to n S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 8 , vs. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 196/ 8 , v s. P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 M O ST C O N V E R S IO N K IC K S SC O R ED 7, v s . P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1967 7, v s . P o r tla n d S ta te C o lle g e , 1968 7, v s. P o r tla n d S ta te , N o r th e r n A r izo n a , S o u th D a k o ta S ta te , 1969 R U SH D E F E N SE FE W E ST C A R R IE S A L L O W E D 18, v s. U n iv e r s it y o f B r itis h C o lu m b ia , 1963 FE W E ST Y A R D S R U S H IN G A L L O W E D -1, v s. N o r th e r n A r izo n a U n iv e r s it y , 1968 F E W E ST A V E R A G E R U S H IN G YA R D S ALLOW ED -.04, v s. N o r th e r n A r izo n a U n iv e r s ity , 1968 P A S S D E F E N SE M O ST O P P O N E N T S P A S S E S IN T E R C E P T E D 5, v s. C o lle g e o f P u g e t S o u n d , 1950 5, vs. U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c ific , 1967 5, v s. Id ah o S ta te U n iv e r s it y , 1967 L O W E ST C O M PL E TIO N P E R C E N T A G E (M in im u m 10 a tte m p ts ) .143, b y Id a h o S ta te U n iv e r s it y , 1967 (2 fo r 14) M O ST Y A R D S IN T E R C E P T IO N S R E T U R N E D 108, v s. U n iv e r s ity o f th e P a c if ic , 1967 T O T A L D E F E N SE FE W E ST T O T A L P L A Y S A L L O W E D 27, b y U n iv e r s it y o f B r itis h C o lu m b ia , 1963 FE W E ST T O T A L Y A R D S A L L O W E D 28, b y U ta h S ta te C o lle g e , 1950 L O W E ST A V E R A G E P E R P L A Y A L LO W E D .6 8 , b y U ta h S ta te C o lle g e , 1950

24 R U S H IN G M O ST C A R EE R C A R R IE S 320. T er r y D illo n (1960-62) C A R E E R N E T Y A R D S R U S H IN G 1,592, D ic k Im er (2 y e a rs, 1953-54) P A S S IN G M O ST A T T E M P T S IN C A R EER 333, T o m K in g sfo r d (1948-50) M O ST C A R EE R C O M PL E T IO N S 155, T o m K in g sfo r d (1948-50) M O ST C A R EE R P A S S IN G Y A R D S TH R O W N 2.296, T om K in g sfo r d (1948-50) M O ST C A R EE R T O U C H D O W N S T H R O W N 20, R a y B ru m (1968-69) M O ST P A S S E S H A D IN T E R C E P T E D D U R IN G C A R EER 25, T om K in g sfo r d (1948-50) P A S S R E C E IV IN G M O ST C A R EE R P A S S E S C A U G H T 76, R a y B a u e r (1948-50) M O ST C A R EE R Y A R D S BY P A S S R E C E IV IN G 1,250, R a y B a u e r (1948-50) M O ST C A R EE R TO U C H D O W N PA SSE S CAUGHT 9, R a y B a u e r (1948-50) SC O R IN G M O ST C A R EE R P O IN T S SCORED 113, D a n W o rrell (1968-69) M O ST C A R EE R T O U C H D O W N S SCORED 17. D ic k I m e r (2 y e a r s, 1953-54) M O ST C A R EER FIE L D G O A L S SC O R ED 17, D a n W o rrell (1968-69) M O ST C A R EE R C O N V E R SIO N K IC K S SC O R ED 62, D a n W o rrell (1968-69)

UM All-Time Football Record Y ear 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 1967 1968 1969

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P et. .166 .600 .333 .000

.500 .000

.285 .600 .400 .333 .667 .250 .857 .500 .667 .571 .333 .857 .333 .667 .200

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.375 .333 .300 ,100 .222 .000

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.333 .400

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C oach (A lm a M ater) F red S m ith (C o r n e ll) Sgt. B . F. S e a r ig h t (S ta n fo r d ) G u y C le v ela n d (M o n ta n a ) F ra n k B e a n (W isc o n sin ) F ra n k B e a n (W isc o n sin ) D e w itt P e c k (Io w a S ta te ) H. B . C on ib ear (I llin o is) H. B . C on ib ear (I llin o is) F. W. S c h u le (W isc o n sin ) F. W. S c h u le (W isc o n sin ) A lb io n F in d la y (W isc o n sin ) R oy W h ite (Io w a ) R oy W h ite (Io w a ) R ob ert C ary (M o n ta n a ) R o b ert C ary (M o n ta n a ) Lt. W. C. P h ilo o n (A r m y ) A . G. H e ilm a n (F r a n k lin & M arsh) A. G. H e ilm a n (F r a n k lin & M arsh) J e rr y N isse n (W a sh in g to n S ta te ) J e rr y N is se n (W a sh in g to n S ta te ) J e rr y N is se n (W a sh in g to n S ta te ) B e r n ie B ie r m a n (M in n eso ta ) B e r n ie B ie r m a n (M in n eso ta ) B e r n ie B ie r m a n (M in n eso ta ) J. W. S te w a r t (G e n e v a ) J. W. S te w a r t (G e n e v a ) E arl C lark (M on tan a) E arl C lark (M on tan a) F ra n k M ilb u rn (W est P o in t) F r a n k M ilb u rn (W est P o in t) F ra n k M ilb u rn (W est P o in t) F ran k M ilb u rn (W est P o in t) F ran k M ilb u rn (W est P o in t) B er n a r d O ak es (I llin o is) B er n a r d O ak es (I llin o is) B ern a rd O akes (I llin o is) B er n a r d O akes (I llin o is) D ou g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D ou g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D ou g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) C ly d e C arp en ter (M on tan a) G e o r g e D a h lb er g (M on tan a) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) D o u g F e s se n d e n (I llin o is) T ed S h ip k e y (S ta n fo r d ) T ed S h ip k e y (S ta n fo r d ) T ed S h ip k e y (S ta n fo r d ) Ed C h in sk e (M on tan a) Ed C h in sk e (M on tan a) Ed C h in sk e (M on tan a) J e r r y W illia m s (W a sh in g to n S ta te ) J e rr y WTillia m s (W a sh in g to n S ta te ) J e r r y W illia m s (W a sh in g to n S ta te ) R ay J e n k in s (C olorad o) R ay J e n k in s (C olorad o R a y J e n k in s (C o lo ra d o ) R ay J e n k in s (C olorad o) R ay J e n k in s (C o lo ra d o ) R ay J e n k in s (C o lo ra d o ) H u g h D a v id so n (C olorad o) H u gh D a v id s o n (C olorad o) H u g h D a v id so n (C olorad o) J a ck S w a r th o u t (M on tan a) Ja c k S w a r th o u t (M on tan a) J a c k S w a r th o u t (M on tan a)

C u m u la tiv e R eco rd 1-2-3, .166 4-4-3, .364 5-6-3, .357 5-7-3, .333 7-9-3, .368 7-11-3, .333 9-16-3, .321 12-8-3, .364 14-21-3, .369 16-25-3, .364 20-26-4, .400 21-28-5, .389 27-28-6, .443 30-30-7, .448 32-31-7, .457 36-34-7, .468 38-38-7, .458 44-38-8, .489 46-40-10, .479 50-41-11, .490 51-45-11, .477 53-48-13, .465 57-51-13, .471 60-54-14, .469 63-58-14, .467 67-62-14. ,468 71-66-14. .470 74-70-15, .465 77-75-15, .461 80-79-16. .457 84-84-17, .454 87-89-18, .448 92-92-18, .455 93-98-18, .445 95-105-18, .436 98-109-18, .436 100-114-19, .429 101-119-21, .419 107-122-21, .428 114-123-21, .442 119-126-22, .447 122-132-22, .442 126-136-23, .443 132-139-23, .449 132-147-23, .438 133-151-23, .434 137-155-23, .435 144-149-23, .442 147-166-23, .438 152-170-23, .441 157-175-23, .442 159-182-23, .437 161-189-24, .431 164-194-24. .430 167-200-24, .428 170-207-24, .424 171-216-24, .417 173-223-24, .412 173-233-24, .403 174-241-24, .397 179-246-24. .399 181-252-24, .396 186-257-24. .399 187-266-24, .392 190-272-24, .392 194-278-24, .392 195-286-24, ,386 202-289-24, .392 204-296-24, .389 214-296-24, .401

mmam

■ m

F ig h tin g G rizzly M a rc h in g B a n d M ontana’s snappy 75-piece m arching band has developed into one of the sharpest and m ost entertaining bands in the N orthw est. The band perform s at every home game presenting pre-gam e, halftim e and post game shows. The Tip unit also travels to either Bozeman for the UMMSU riv alry or to Moscow for the M ontana-Idaho clash. L ast fall the band accom panied the Grizzlies to the Cam ellia Bowl in Sacram ento and drew w ide acclaim for the outstanding perform ance. The assistant band director this year is Lance Boyd, now a UM music instructor.

Band Director, Butler R. Eitel, came to the University of Montana in 1967 from Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., where he was conductor of the band and orchestra. He also has been band con ductor at MacPhail College, Minneapolis, assistant band conductor at the univer sities of Minnesota and Maryland and with the United States Air Force Band. Eitel is a graduate of the University of Michigan School of Music and received his Masters of Music from MacPhail College.

1970 Cheerleaders

Montana’s cheerleader homecoming queen Clarene Hornung,

Leading the Tip cheers are (left to right, bottom row) Susan Gail Sullivan, W hite hall; Marcia Lee Delano, Missoula; Sharon Lee Corning, Billings and Barbara Jean WTemper, Billings. Pictured in the top row are the Morgan sisters of Helena, Deborah on the left and Robin on the right.

26 Left to right (bottom row): Ray Velez, Boyd Collins, Bob Makemes, and Wade Jacobsen, (Top row): Tim O’Hare, Howard Johnson, Coach Harley Lewis, Dick Miller, Ray Baliew and George Cook.

1969 Big Sky Cross C ountry Champs For Coach H arley Lewis, the 1969 Big Sky cross country cham pion ship was the second during his four years as UM track and cross country coach. Lew is’s team also won the 1967 cross country title. Not only did the Lewism en w alk off w ith top team honors, bu t Grizzly runners swept the first th ree places and the lowest ranking Tip ru n n er placed 20th in the 40-man field. W ade Jacobsen, the Simm s junior, successfully defended his 1968 cham pionship covering the course in 20:46.0. The Moscow, Ida. course was m ore th an four miles long. Senior Ray Velez, San Bernardino, Calif., captured second place and freshm an George Cook, H ighland Falls, N.Y., took third. Prospects for the 1970 season look good for the Grizzlies. Lewis loses only Ray Velez from the cham pionship team and has gained three high school seniors who have indicated they w ill attend the U niversity of M ontana. Lewis has Jacobsen, Cook, Tim O’Hare, H ow ard Johnson, Bob Malkemes and Ray Baliew back from the cham pionship squad along w ith Boyd Collins. These m en will have their wrork cut out for them as N orth ern Arizona, w hich officially enters the Big Sky Conference w ith Boise S tate in 1970, has a crop of excellent distance runners. Along w ith NAU is perennial title contender, Idaho State. The L um berjacks have six-m iler R ichard Sliney who captured second in the NAIA six m ile in 1970 and R ichard Shelby, the second place fin isher in the NAIA m ile com petition last year. Both are sophomores. Idaho S tate has Tony Rodriguez and Nelson K aragu retu rn in g and have a host of fine freshm en competing, w hile M ontana S tate has Jim Robbins back and W eber has B rian Hanson. 1970 SCHEDULE *Oct. 3 WSU In v itational P ullm an Moscow Oct. 10 Idaho Pocatello Oct. 17 Idaho S tate Ellensburg Oct. 24 C entral Wash. Missoula Oct. 31 P ortlan d S tate Missoula Nov. 14 Big Sky M eet Bozem an Nov. 7 M ontana State ^Denotes ten tativ e m eet scheduled at tim e of printing.

1969 TOP TEN AT BIG SKY MEET 1. W ade Jacobsen M ontana 20:46.0 2. *Ray Velez M ontana 21:07.8 3. George Cook M ontana 21:17 4. *John Hayes Mont. St. 21:19 21:21 5. Tony Rodriguez Ida. St. 6. Jim Robbins Mont. St. 21:23 21:32 7. *Joe McNeese Ida. St. 21:35 8. Nelson K aragu Ida. St. 21:36 9. Bob H am ilton Idaho 10. Tim O’H are M ontana 21:39 ^G raduated TEAM SCORES MONTANA ..... Idaho S tate ..... M ontana S tate Idaho _______ W e b e r _______ G onzaga _____

.2 8 ... 49 - - 73 --- 97 130 ...169

Other Montana -Finishers 12. H ow ard Johnson 21:55 22:21 17. Bob M alkem es 22:46 20. Ray Baliew

1969 Meet Results C onference (4-0) MONTANA 15, W eber 50 MONTANA 26, Idaho S tate 29 MONTANA 17, M ontana State 45 1st place Big Sky M eet N on-conference H - l i M ontana In v itatio n al 1. MONTANA 2. U niversity of Idaho 3. E astern W ashington

GrizzlyJ Basketball Date Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 7 Dec. 12 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 March 1

Opponent Augustana University of South Dakota Washington State University University of Washington Washington State University Colorado State College *Weber State College ^Northern Arizona "'Montana State University University of Puget Sound *Gonzaga *Idaho Athletes in Action *Montana State University Oral Roberts University of Puget Sound Portland State University *Gonzaga *Idaho *Boise State College ::'Idaho State University *Boise State College *Idaho State University *Weber State College '"Northern Arizona

*Conference games.

Place Sioux Falls Vermillion Pullman Seattle Missoula Missoula Ogden Flagstaff Bozeman Missoula Spokane Moscow Missoula Bozeman Missoula Tacoma Portland Missoula Missoula Boise Pocatello Missoula Missoula Missoula Missoula

28 Here come the Grizzlies . . .

Sports Complex

GIANT NEW SPORTS COM PLEX FOR MONTANA A giant new m ulti-m illion dollar sports complex is in the planning stages at the U niversity of M ontana. It is estim ated th at the complex w ill cost anyw here from $2 to $8 m illion and w ill be the future home of U niversity of M ontana Grizzly football. A football stadium is only a sm all p a rt of this 35-acre expansion. However, it is planned th at the football area w ill seat about 20,000 fans and contain a ta rta n all-w eather turf. Also contained in the plans for the sports addition are tennis courts, a baseball park, a track w ith an all-w eather oval, a swim m ing complex, an ice arena w ith a regulation hockey rin k and a 14-acre fresh w ater im poundm ent for research projects. The complex also is designed as a recreation area. A park w ill su rÂ round the lake, and tow nspeople as well as students w ill be able to enjoy the facility.

Press Information FO O TBA LL COACHES Dr. Earl Lory

Head C o ach ____________________ Jack S w arth o u t (Ext. 5331) 1st A ssistant (Defensive S econdary)________________ Jack Elway, (5331) A ssistant (Defensive In terio r L in e )_____________C harley A rm ey (5331) A ssistant (Offensive In terio r L in e ) Bill B etcher (5331) A ssistant (Ends, Linebackers) ________________________Ron N ord (5331) O T H E R A T H L E T IC P E R S O N N E L

Naseby Rhinehart

Earl Martell

Don Brunell

Dr. Robert Curry

A thletic D irector_______________________________ Jack S w arth o u t (5331) F aculty R e p re se n tativ e__________________________ Dr. E arl Lory (4022) Business M anager E arl M artell (4051) Ticket M anager G ary H ughes (4051) Team P hysician _____________________________Dr. R obert C urry (2122) A thletic T rainer____________________________ Naseby R h in eh art (2652) Equipm ent M anager R upert H olland (4351) A thletic S ecretary ___________________________Mrs. Cela B urham (5331) Track, Cross C ountry C oach______________________ H arley Lewis (5331) Head B asketball C oach Lou R ocheleau (5331) A ssistant B asketball C oach__________________ Jim B randenburg (5331) Sw im m ing Coach F red Stetson (5331 or 2763) Golf Coach_________________________________________ Ron N ord (5331) Sports Inform ation D irector Don B runell (2522) MISSOULA OUTLETS Sports Editor, The Missoulian Sports Editor, University of Montana Kaimin Sports Director, KGVO Radio-TV Sports Director, KYSS Radio Sports Director, KGMY Radio Sports Director, KYLT Radio Sports Director, University KUFM (FM) Radio OTHER MONTANA OUTLETS Sports Editor, The Gazette, Billings 59101 Sports Editor, The Chronicle, Bozeman 59715 Sports Editor, The Standard, Butte 59701 Sports Editor, The Tribune-Examiner, Dillon 59725 Sports Editor, The Tribune, Great Falls 59401 Sports Editor, The Ravalli Republican, Hamilton 59840 Sports Editor, The News, Havre 59501 Sports Editor, The Independent-Record, Helena 59601 Sports Editor, The Inter Lake, Kalispell 59901 Sports Editor, The News, Lewistown 59457 Sports Editor, The Enterprise, Livingston 59047 Sports Editor, The Star, Miles City 59301 Sports Desk, Associated Press, Helena 59601 Sports Desk, United Press International, Helena 59601 PRESS PASSES Requests for press passes should be filed w ith the sports in fo rm atio n director as soon as possible, because space w ill be lim ited and assigned on a first-com e, first-serv ed basis this fall. Only those carry in g a sp ecially -m ark ed pass w ill be adm itted to the press box, and for w orking purposes only, unless a guest in the P re sid en t’s box. BROADCASTING BOOTHS T here w ill be two radio booths available, w ith one reserv ed for KU FM (FM ) from the U niversity of M ontana, and an o th er for th a t visiting statio n designated as the visiting te am ’s official radio outlet. SERVICES G am e statistics, including com plete p lay -b y -p lay , scoring and yard ag e reports, w ill be supplied at halftim e and at the gam e’s end by th e sports in fo rm atio n director and his statistics crew.

Gary Hughes

SIDELINE PASSES P hotographers who request sideline passes are subject to a deadline of one w eek p rio r to gam e tim e. R equests subm itted afte r th a t tim e w ill be honored only in special cases by the ju d g m en t of th e sports inform ation director. UNIFORMS M ontana w ill w ear d ark jerseys w ith w hite pants and n um bers a t hom e and all w hite uniform s w ith easily-visible copper num bers on th e road.

Terry Dillon—starter for Minnesota Vikings at de fensive back.

Bob O’Billovich — Cana dian A ll-Pro defensive back for Ottawa Roughriders.

Som e M ontana pros who m ade the starting lineups in the 60’s . . . . Mike Tilleman—starting tackle for New Orleans Saints.

P la y ers from the 1969 team w ho h ad pro bids . . . .

Dave Urie — free agent with Philadelphia Eagles as a center.

Tuufuli Uperesa— drafted by Philadelphia Eagles as a tackle.

Roy Robinson— drafted by Atlanta Falcons as defensive back.

John Stedham—free agent with Calgary Stampeders as guard.

University of Montana

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

Intercollegiate Athletics

9-1-1970

1970 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montanaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Missoula. Athletics Department

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