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Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2018 Intercollegiate Athletics

9-1-1953 1953 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

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Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "1953 Grizzly Football Yearbook" (1953). Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2018. 7. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_yearbooks/7

This Yearbook is brought to you for free and open access by the Intercollegiate Athletics at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2018 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDDIE CHINSKE Head Coach M .'J 4 $ / J

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JOHN ZEGER Line Coach \°p^.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Press and Radio Information ...... 1

Mountain States Conference Schedule ...... 2

1953 Schedule, 1952 Results, All-Time Record ...... 3

General Information on Montana University ...... 4

The 1953 Grizzly Coaching S ta ff ...... 5

1953 Outlook ...... 7

Miscellaneous - Probable Lineup ...... 8

1953 Football Roster ...... 9

Experience Breakdown...... 10

Numbering System...... 11

Thumbnail Sketches of P layers ...... 12

Derivation of Grizzlies and Traditions ...... 17

Montana All-Time Football Record, ...... 18

Results for Past Ten Years...... 20

1952 Game S tatistics ...... 21

1952 Individual S tatistics ...... 22

Montana's All-Time A ll-Star Teams ...... 24

Information on 1953 Opponents ...... 25

Memorandum...... 31

# MONTANA UNIVERSITY RADIO AND PRESS BOOKLET

FOOTBALL 1953

This brochure is prepared for the convenience of Sportwriters and Sportcasters in following Montana University's Grizzlies during the 1953 Football campaign. For additional information, special stories, photo­ graphs or Press Tickets, please address:

Ross L. Miller Athletic Publicity Director Montana University Missoula, Montana

Press and Radio Information

Members of the Working Press of a ll Legitimate Newspapers or wire ser­ vices desiring to cover Grizzly games are entitled to one seat in Montana's Press Box. Please write for tickets well in advance of game to be covered. The tickets w ill be held in the Athletic Publicity Director's Office and can be picked up any time before the starting of the game.

Radio Booth facilities are available to broadcasting companies. No charge is made for broadcasting rights. Write the Publicity Director for permission so provisions can be arranged for your broadcast. Competent Spotters will be supplied if you so desire.

Telephone facilities are available and direct Western Union wires may be ordered in. Western Union boys will be on hand to carry all dispatches to the downtown Western Union office at the end of each period. An official statistician w ill supply press and radio information including half-time and final statistics, lineup and substitution summaries. Transportation w ill be available for visiting writers to down-town hotels.

Publicity Directors

Please send your brochure and future Press releases to the following Missoula, Montana addresses:

Ross L. M iller, Athletic Publicity Director, Montana University Ray T. Rocene, Sports Editor, Daily Missoulian John T. Campbell, Radio Station KXLL Don Weston, Radio Station KGVO Bob Newlin, Sports Editor, Kaimin, Montana University 195? M ountain S t a t e s Co n fer e n c e Football S c h e d u l e

D a t e Mo n t a n a Ut a h S t a t e Wy o m in g Bo Y . U o D e w e r CO LO . AAM Ne w Me x i c o U t a h U n .

S e p T o »9 B * Y . U * Wi c h i t a N ew Mc x © A a m Mo n t a n a u 0 C O LO . C o l l e g e A r iz o n a ( n i t e ) (NITE) ( n i t e ) ( N i t e ) 9/«»* OPEN (NITE) P r o v o LOGAN L a r a m ie P r o v o D e n v e r * T u c s o n

S e p t , 26 Wy o m in g n e w Me x i c o Mo n t a n a Sa n J o s e D r a k e K a n s a s U t a h S t a t e I d a h o (N i t e ) (N IT E ) 9/ 25* ( N i t e ) 9/ 25" (N i t e ) (N i t e ) (N i t e ) MISSOULA L o g a n M is s o u l a P r o v o D e n v e r Ft . Co l l i n s L o g a n Sa l t L a k e

Oc t . 3 I d a h o Wy o m in g Ut a h S t a t e New Me x ic o Co l o , a a m D e n v e r S . Y . Uo H a w a ii (N i t e ) 1 0 /2 * (N i t e ) (N i t e ) (N i t e ) (N i t e ) M i s s o u l a L a r a m ie L a r a m ie A l b u q u e r q u e F t . C o l l i n s Ft . Co l l i n s A l b u q u e r q u e Sa l t L a k e C i t y

Oc t . 10 D e n v e r U . U t a h C o l o , a a m Mo n t a n a Wy o m in g A r iz o n a U t a h S t a t e ( N i t e ) i o /9* (N i t e ) Op e n (N i t e ) 1 0 /9 * (N i t e ) (N i t e ) D e n v e r L o g a n L a r a m ie D e n v e r L a r a m ie T u c s o n L o g a n

Oc t . 17 CO LO . A iM 8 . Y . U 0 I owa U t a h St a t e U t a h U . Mo n t a n a S a n D ie g o St . D e n v e r ( n i t e ) 10/16* (N i t e ) 1 0 /1 6 * ( n i t e ) (N i t e ) (N i t e ) M i s s o u l a P r o v o I owa C i t y P r o v o Sa l t L a k e M is s o u l a A l b u q u e r q u e Sa l t L a k e

O c t . 24 Ne w Me x i c o C o l o . Aa m UTAH U . D e n v e r u . 8 . Y . U . U t a h S t a t e Mo n t a n a Wy o m in g (N i t e ) 1 0 /2 3 * ( N IT E ) 10/ 23*

M is s o u l a Fo r t C o l l i n s Sa l t L a k e D e n v e r D e n v e r f t . Co l l i n s MISSOULA Sa l t L a k e

Oc t . 31 U t a h St a t e Mo n t a n a U . B . Y . Uo Wy o m in g Ne w Me x ic o D e n v e r U 0 Wa s h in g t o n OPEN L o g a n L o g a n L a r a m ie L a r a m ie A l b u q u e r q u e A l b u q u e r q u e S e a t t l e

N o v . 7 Mo n t . S t a t e Fr e s n o St . Ok l a . Aa m C o l o , a a m w 1 C H ITA U . 8. Y . U . New Me x . a im C o l o . U . ( n i t e ) ( n i t e ) Bo z e m a n L o g a n St il l w a t e r P r o v o WICHITA P r o v o L a c r u z Bo u l d e r

Nov. U D e n v e r U . n e w Me x ic o A r iz o n a St . U t a h S t a t e U t a h Wy o m in g C O LO . A IM (N i t e ) D e n v e r ALBUQUERQUe T em pe D e n v e r S a l t L a k e A l b u q u e r q u e Sa l t L a k e

Nov. 21 I d a h o N ew Me x ic o C o l o . AkM Op e n O p e n Op e n Op e n Bo is e F t . C o l l i n s Ft . C o l l i n s

Nov. 26 C o l l e g e o f P a c . D e n v e r u . Ut a h U . W y o m in g B . Y . Uo Op e n L oo 1 D e n v e r Sa l t L a k e De n v e r Sa l t L a k e C i t y

Nov. 28 C o l o . u .

B o u l d e r

F r i d a y Ga m e s 1953 Schedule 1952 Results Mont. Date P lace Opponents Score Opponents

September 19 Provo #Brigham Young University 0 Utah State College 7 0 Wyoming U n iv e rsity 14 September 26 M issoula ^ U n iv e rsity o f Wyoming 7 Brigham Young U n iv e rs ity 28 17 Denver Uriiversity 7 O ctober 3 M issoula University of Idaho (Dad's Day) 0 Colorado A & M 41 14 Oregon University 14 O ctober 9 Denver #University of Denver 35 Montana State College 12 0 Idaho University 27 O ctober 17 M issoula ^Colorado A & M (Homecoming) 20 San Jose State 39 6 New Mexico University 12 O ctober 24 M issoula ^University of New Mexico 2 wins - 7 losses - 1 tie O ctober 31 Logan #Utah State College

November 7 Bozeman Montana State College

#Skyline Conference opponents

Montana University was admitted in July 1950 as a member of the Mountain States

Athletic Conference. The Grizzlies started their first new Conference affiliation

competition with swimming, winter quarter 1951, and have competed in the full confer­

ence sports program since that time. In Football each member institution must play

at least five Conference games to qualify for the Championship.

MONTANA UNIVERSITY ALL-TIME RECORD

53 y e a rs of F o o tb a ll

Won 161 Lost 191 Tied 25 Pet. .427 \ Montana's Total Points - 4,937 Opponents Total Points - 5,403

Mountain States (Skyline Sight ) Conference Standings - 1953 Conference Full Season Teams W. L. T. P e t. Teams W. L. T. P e t. Utah 5 0 0 1 .0 0 0 New Mexico 7 2 0 .778 New Mexico 5 1 0 .833 Utah 6 3 1 .667 Colorado A & M 5 2 0 .714 Colorado A & M 6 4 0 .600 Wyoming 4 3 0 .571 Wyoming 5 4 0 .556 Brigham Young U. 3 4 0 .429 Brigham Young U. 4 6 0 .400 U tah S ta te 3 4 0 .429 Utah S ta te 3 7 1 .3 0 0 Montana 1 5 0 .167 Denver 3 7 0 .3 0 0 Denver 0 7 0 .0 0 0 Montana 2 7 1 .2 2 2

- 3 - General Information on Montana University

Locations Missoula, Montana

Chartered? February 17 , 1893

P re sid e n ts Dr* C a rl McFarland

Faculty Athletic Representative? Dr. Earl Lory

Enrollments More than 2,000 men and women

Colors? Copper, Silver, Gold

Team Nicknames? Grizzlies, Silvertips

Home Stadium? Domblaser Field, Capacity 10,000. Named after Paul Dom- blaser, Grizzly hero of a great 1914 team, who was killed in action during World War I.

Conference: Mountain States "Skyline Eight" Members are: Denver U., Wyoming U0, New Mexico U., Utah U., Brigham Young U., Utah State, Colorado A&M, Montana U.

GRIZZLY ATHLETIC STAFF

Head F o o tb a ll Coach? Eddie Chinske Montana 1930 233 Keith. Phone 9-1725

Line Coach? John Z eger Univ. of Wash. 1949 105 Mary. Phone 9-8573

Athletic Business Manager? Paul Chumrau Montana 1939 640 East Kent. Phone 3-3978

Track Coach, Head Scout? H arry Adams Montana 1921 204 Beverly. Phone 9-8118

Basketball Coach? George P. "Jiggs" Dahlberg Montana 1925 517 University. Phone 9-7268

T rain er? Naseby Rhinehart Montana 1935 1914 S. 5th West. Phone 6-6916

Publicity Director? Ross L. M iller Montana 1949 39 Ravalli. Phone 9-3589

- 4 - MONTANA ATHLETIC STAFF

head -11 coach, is starting his second - ear as Head Football renter of a Collegiate Team. Eddie was elevated from assistant Coach to the top position when Ted Shipkey resigned to enter private business. Chinske joined the Grizzly Athletic Staff in 1946 as Assistant Football, Basketball, and Head Baseball Coach. The new Grizzly coach came to Montana University for the first time as a student back in 1926 as a Junior College Transfer from Winona Normal in Minnesota. He played as halfback and quarterback for three grid seasons, wa3 elected Captain of the 1923 Silvertip Eleven. Eddie also lettered thrice in Basketball and was awarded two letters in Easeball and one in Golf while attending the University. He is still a par Golfer. The new mentor's first coaching assign­ ment was handling the Grizzly Cubs in 1929, which lest only one game that season. In 1930 he moved to Miles City as head coach of all sports. The season of 1936 saw Chinske move to Missoula County High School where he remained u n til inking the University contract in 1946. In the 16 years that Eddie coached High School he chalked up more State Championship T itles in Football and Basketball than any Coach in the history of the State. Coach Chinske closed his high school coaching career with 22 straight victories. As Freshman coach at the U. the cub team, under his guidance, won 13 and lost 3 games. Bom in Michigan City, Ind., one of nine sons. Married to the former Margaret Johnson of Paradise, also a University graduate, and they have four children, Edward 18; Mary Margaret 14; John 12; and Lewis 10.

JOHN ZEGER, line coach, is starting his second year at Montana University this fall. Zeger comes to the University from Olympic Junior College where he was Head Football Coach and instructor in Health and Physical Education. His teams there won the Washington-Oregon Junior C ollege conference championships three years in a row. He is a native of Chicago, bom February 6 , 1919 and attended Harrison Tech High School in Chicago. He entered the University of Washington in 1939 and played football under Jim Phelan in 1940 and 1941® During the wai he was in the Air Force and played on the Fourth Air Force football team. John returned to Washington^ University in 1946 where he made a ll Pacific Coast Conference that season and also was captain of the '46 Huskies. After one season of playing professional football with the New York Giants he returned to Washington as an Assistant Coach. In 1948, during the illness of Coach Howie O'Dell, Zeger held down the Head Line Coach duties. Young and hard-working, John is Coach Chinske1s top-notch assistant.

GEORGS P . "JIGGS" DAHLBSRG - HEAD BASKETEALL COACH, AND ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH. It would take a ll day to name the many attributes of hard-working, dependable Coach Dahlberg. "Jiggs," as he is known to his public, assists in football until early October, when it's time to trot his basketball squad out on the hardwood* and from then on it's a lot of Basketball for the ever-hustling Dahlberg. "Jiggs" not only continues to run his basketball teams in high gear and assists in football, but handles the freshman baseball team when spring rolls around and is also the Athletic Department's top proselytor. His friendly humorous nature makes him a natural in meeting the public.

Dahlberg graduated from Montana in 1925, not only with athletic honors but with scholastic honors as well. After graduation, Jiggs went to Miles City for four years during which time he chalked up two state championships. Hoquaim, Washington prep school, was second stop on Dahlberg's tour and here he piloted the Hoquaim lads to 10 victories in 11 games for two seasons, and captured the South­ west Washington title in basketball. Jiggs moved to Anaconda for a year, then

- 5 - went back to Puyullup for four years* Just before coming back to his alma mater in 1937, Dahlberg was at Chehallis, Washington, for a season* Jiggs was basketball mentor and assisted with football until 1942, when he was called into the Army* He coached Fort Lawton baseball teams in Washington State to a semi-pro champion­ ship along with putting out some fine basketball teams* He returned to Montana in 1945 and in 1949 developed the Grizzly*s greatest basketball squad; they broke 12 of the 20 existing University records that season* Jiggs is married and has two young children*

HARRY ADAMS j backfield coach and head scout, is starting his 32nd year as a member of Montana University*s Athletic Staff* A graduate of Montana in 1921, Harry was signed as Assistant Football, Basketball and Track Coach that year and has remained loyal to the Grizzlies since* His main duties as Head Track Coach and Assistant Athletic Director have not kept him from participating wholeheartedly in the football program* One of the top scouts in the west, it is Coach Adams who travels the long scouting circuit for the valuable data needed for next-week*s s tra te g y *

As an undergraduate for Montana, Harry starred in Football, Basketball and Track* He was a member of the Track mile relay foursome which at one time held the world's record* Beyond a doubt, Coach Adams is one of the Grizzly*s Greatest of Old* He served in the last World War as a Colonel* Noted for his fine track squads. Coach Adams has never lost a State Track Championship* Some of his pro­ ducts are Jack Emigh and Ole Ueland in the sprints and middle distances; A1 Eiselein and James Sayler in the hurdles and jumps, Dick Doyle, dLscus, a member of the All- American Track Team of 1950, and most recent, B ill Rife, distance and Don Brant, sprinter, from 1953 squad*

He is married and has three children.

PAUL J* CHUKRAU, A thletic Business Manager* A 1939 Montana graduate, Paul was co-captain and an outstanding guard on the basketball team* His background includes coaching and teaching, army personnel work, a business of his own, director of the University placement bureau, and finally his present job which is a corabina.- tion of personnel and business* He is a new, capable and valuable addition to the department staff at Montana*

NASEBY RHINEHART, Trainer* "Nase" is one of the best known and most respected trainers in the Northwest* He has been in the Montana training room since graduation from the University in 1935, except for time out to attend training and treatment of injuries schools in the East* He was an outstanding Grizzly end in *32, *33, and *34o He s till holds that spot on the All-Time Grizzly team.

- 6 - GRIZZLIES 1953 OUTLOOK

Generally conceded to the "cellar" spot, Coach Eddie Chinske brought his Silvertipped Grizzlies up the Skyline Eight ladder one step last year and is determined to go higher with his 1953 squad.

Hit hard by the loss of twenty-one lettermen via graduation, eligibility, injury, or to the services, Chinske has a tremendous re-building job and only time w ill te ll if sophomores, transfers, and new material w ill fill the bill.

Half of Chinske*s losses were three-year letter winners and most of them played both ways under a two-platoon rule. Eight offensive and eight defensive starters are gone, including the likes of Hal Maus, Jim Murray, Gordon Jones, Bob Antonick, Bob Lamlev, Bob Stewart and Frank Nickel (injured) in the line, IN THE BACKFIELD: Gene Carlson, Bob Graves, Bo Laird, Fred M irchoff, Dean Brott (service), Don Brant~7sophomore sprint sensation—eligib ility ), and Dick Lindsey (defensive demon—to the service). Also gone are: Bud B eilis, conference lead­ ing punter, and Don Gerlinger, the big end with the educated toe.

Fifteen lettermen return (six in the backfield—nine in the line). Only five returning are two-year letter winners and four of them seniors.

Coach Chinske knows that sp irit, drive and determination can go a long way in winning ball games, and Grizzly foes found, and will find, that his reputation for tutorijlg inspired ball is well founded. His long string of high school victories established him as one of the most outstanding coaches in Montana's history.

Last year the Grizzlies set two new records in Collegiate Gridiron Books, Against Montana State the Grizzlies ran 96 plays on the ground and passed 16 times for a total of 112 plays. The old marks were 85 running plays by Purdue against Indiana in 1948 and total running and passing plays of 105 by Missouri in 1949 and Loyola, Los Angeles, in 1950.

The 1953 Montana backfield may set another record in its own league. The ten­ tative starting backfield of Murdo Campbell or Dick Heath at quarterback, B ill Gue at right half, Dick Imer at left half, and Bob Dantic at fullback, will average 165^ pounds and stand 5 f e e t 8 5 /8 in c h e s ,

Campbell was one of the Conference’s leading passers and among the top punter re­ turners. Dantic. at 160 pounds, one of the Skyline's best ground-gainers,

The over-all outlook for Montana: A small backfield, inexperience in the line, and lack of depth in over-all team strength. Strength appears at center, guards, and quarterback with most apparent weakness in the end and fullback spots. One letter- man, Owen Deuchler, returns at tackle, but three top prospects in Vince Barone, Walt Baird, and Paul Weskamp add the needed beef. Another bugaboo is adequate line-backers,

Campbell is backed at quarter with two very capable veterans, Dick Heath and Shadoan (the only senior in the backfield).

Chinske feels he lost games last year because he did not have the break-away type runners. He should be better in that department and have a squad that is built for speed, finesse, and deception. Veteran speedsters like Dantic, Gue and Stocking w ill be lugging the leather, plus the addition of bright newcomers, Dick Imer, Dale Shupe, and Don B is s e ll .

- 7 - Two-year lettermen in the line are: Capt. Joe Roberts, center; Jim Burke, guard; and Ed Anderson, end and punter. One-year veterans include: Marlyn Jensen, center; Joe DeLuca, Don L ittle, and Chet Swearingen, guards; and George Samuelson, end. New­ comers with great potential are: Howard Burke and Doug Dasinger, guards; Barone, Laird, and Weskamp, tackles; and Tom O'Brien, big end.

SWITCH FROM THE TWO-PLATOON SYSTEM?

Supposedly the switch would help Montana, one of the small schools, who does

not have the material to field complete offensive and defensive teams. Coach Chinske

is in favor of a limited substitution rule. His main difficulty this year w ill be to field an offensive team that contains enough capable line-backers.

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

System of play — T-formation. Punter - Ed Anderson Extra points and kickoffs - Joe DeLuca, Tom O'Brien MOST PROMISING VETERANS: Capt. Roberts (center); Jim Burke and Joe DeLuca (guards); Ed Anderson (end); Murdo Campbell and Dick Heath (quarterbacks); B ill Gue (half­ b a c k ); and Bob D an tic (fu llb a c k ) . MOST PROMISING NEWCOMERS: Doug D asinger (g u a rd ); Vince Barone and P aul Weskamp (tackles); Dale Shupe and Dick Imer (halfbacks); Tom O'Brien (end); and Don Bissell (fullback).

PROBABLE LINEUP;

IE LT LG C RG RT RE *Samuelson Barone **J. Burke •^R oberts •^DeLuca *D euchler **Anderson O 'B rien Weskamp * L i ttl e *-Jensen D asinger L aird Jankovich -^Swearingen H. Burke

**Campbell ^Heath *-*3hadoan

LH RH Imer -Hue ■^Stocking Shupe

FB *D antic ^Denotes Letters B is s e ll

- 8 - 1953 FOOTBALL ROSTER

C ollege Name Age Wt. Ht. Class Exp. M ajor Hometown

CENTERS Butte, Mont. *w-Joe R o b erts (C a p t.) 22 185 6 -0 s e n io r 2 Educ. Miles City, Mont. *Marlyn Jensen 23 185 6 - 1 ju n io r 1 P.E. Great Falls, Mont. ^^•Lee Bofto 18 195 5-11 sophomore F P.E.

GUARDS Livingston^ Mont. Burke 21 170 5- 10^ se n io r 2 Bus. Ad. Weed, C alif. *Joe DeLuca 21 195 6 -0 ju n io r 1 P.E. 195 6 -5 ju n io r 1 Bus. Ad. Helena, Mont. *-Don L i t t l e 20 Livingston, Mont. Howard Burke 20 190 6 -0 ju n io r JV Bus. Ad. Port Orchard, Wash. ^>«€het Swetringen 21 195 6 - 0 ju n io r 1 Educ. Wolf Point, Mont. Doug D asinger 18 180 5-10 sophomore F P.E.

TACKLES Seattle, Wash. *0wen Deuchler 20 200 6 -0 ju n io r 1 H is t. E liz a b e th , N. J . Vince Barone 21 197 5 - U ju n io r Tr H is t. Miles City, Mont. Walt Laird 24 200 6 -0 sophomore 0 H is t. Ronan, Mont. P aul Weskamp 20 215 6 -0 sophomore 0 P.E. Laurel, Mont. Ken Leuthold 18 190 6 -2 sophomore F Bus. Ad. Belfry, Mont. ^^rnold Royce 18 190 6 -1 sophomore F F o re st

ENDS 200 6 -2 s e n io r 2 P.E. Missoula, Mont. **qjd A nderson 21 Glendive, Mont. ^George Samuelson 20 210 6 -4 ju n io r 1 Bus. Ad. Butte, Mont. ^•"Sam Jankovich 19 175 5- 10f sophomore F Educ. 6 -1 sophomore 0 P.E. Plains, Mont. £-"John Helterline 19 185 Danielson, Conn. ^JTom O'Brien 21 225 6-3 ju n io r Tr Law

QUARTERBACKS Great Falls, Mont. 170 5-11 ju n io r 2 Jo u rn . *#Murdo Campbell 20 Miles City, Mont. 170 5-11 ju n io r 1 Educ. *Dick Heath 21 Billings, Mont. |^*Dick Shadoan 21 165 5-11 s e n io r 2 Bus. Ad.

HALFBACKS Great Falls, Mont. 160 5-9 ju n io r 1 Bus. Ad. *Bill Gue 20 Whitefish, Mont. *Ed Stocking 20 175 5 -1 0 ju n io r 1 P.E. S o c io l. Harlem, Mont. Dale Shupe 19 178 5 -1 0 sophomore F 160 5 -1 0 sophomore F Chem. Butte, Mont. y^Tom Pomroy 19 Sidney, Mont. 5-9 sophomore F F o re s t. ^--Bel Rood 18 165 Billings, Mont. 165 5-9 sophomore F Bus. Ad. l^B o b S k ates 18 Highland, Ind. Dick Imer 21 172 5-6 ju n io r T r. P.E.

FULLBACKS Laurel, Mont. 20 160 5-8js ju n io r 1 P.E. #Bob Dantic Billings, Mont. ^Jerry Walker 22 197 5-10 sophomore F P.E. Belt, Mont. i^Don Bissell 19 180 6 -0 sophomore F P.E. J o u rn . Lewistown, Mont. Ken Byerly 19 183 6 -1 sophomore F Bus. Ad Glendive, Mont. C urt M ilne 19 175 5-11 sophomore F ^Denotes Letters Earned. Tr - transfer. F - Freshman - 9 - EXPERIENCE BREAKDOWN OF MONTANA SQUAD

Returning Lettermen

Anderson, Ed E 200 Jensen, Marlyn C 185 B urke, Jim G 170 L ittle, Don G 195 Cam pbell, Murdo Q 170 Roberts, Joe (Capt.) C 185 D a n tic , Bob F 160 Samuelson, George E 210

DeLuca, Joe G 195 Shadoan, Dick Q 165 Deuchler, Owen T 200 Stocking, Ed H 175 Gue, B illy H 160 Swearingen, Chet G 195 Heath, Dick Q 170

Former Squadmen T ran sfers

B urke, Howard G 190 Barone, Vince T 197 Laird, Walt T 200 Im er, Dick H 172 225 Weskamp, Paul T 215 O'Brien, Tom E

C andidates From the Freshman Squad

B issell, Don F 180 Milne, Curt F 175 160 B o fto , Lee C 195 Pomroy, Tom H * 160 Byerly, Ken F 183 Rood, Del H D asin g er, Doug G 180 Royce, Arnold T 190 Shupe, Dale H 178 H elterline, John E 185 «« /a H 160 Jankovich, Sam E 175 Skates, Bob Luethold, Ken T 190 Walker, Jerry F 197

Lettermen Lost Due to Graduation, Injury, Eligibility, or Service. F 200 A ntonick, Bob G 205 L a ird , Bo T 205 B ra n t, Don H 165 Lamley, Bob d i c k C 185 Brott, Dean H 170 Lindsey,L indsey, Dick F 180 Carlson, Gene F 185 Mirchoff, Fred E 200 Crumley, Bob C 185 Maus, Harold T 207 Gerlinger, Don E 200 Murray, Jim E 180 Gompf, H al H 165 Nickel, Frank G 203 G ra v e s, Bob H 180 Orlich, Don Pinsoneault, Dick E 185 Ingram, Mel G 185 T 195 Jones, Gordon T 205 Stewart, Bob Wilson, Jim C 195

- 1 0 - NUMBERING SYSTEM

Montana w ill have new uniforms at the start of the 1953 season and w ill use the general numbering system recommended by the National Rules Committee and approved by the Mountain States Athletic Conference 0 Positions will be numbered in the follow­ ing series:

QUARTERBACKS: 1 0 's

RIGHT HALFBACKS: 2 0 ' s

FULLBACKS: 3 0 's

LEFT HALFBACKS: 4 0 's

CENTERS: 5 0 's

GUARDS: 6 0 's

TACKLES: 7 0 's

ENDS: 8 0 's

(Immediately after the start of football practice, Sept* 1, a revised team roster containing players1 numbers will be sent to you.)

GAME UNIFORMS

Home Games Road Games

Jerseys: White Jerseys: Maroon Pants: White P a n ts : Maroon Helmets: Maroon Helmets: Maroon Numerals: Maroon Numerals: Whit e

- 1 1 - THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF 1953 GRIZZLIES

■’"'Denotes L etters

ENDS;

**ED ANDERSON, Senior, Missoula, 6*2", 200 pounds, age 21, The University's most versatile athlete, Ed played a starting offensive end the past two seasons. He will fill one wing position this year and do the punting chores, A three-sport man, he has two letters each in Football, Basketball, and Baseball, This year he will co-captain the hoop and diamond squads. He is likely to become the 15th athlete in the history of the University to make nine varsity letters in college competition. He plays guard on the basketball team and catcher on the baseball team, A great competitor and on top of everything. He is in the top % of Univer­ sity students, scholastically. Married, Major: Physical Education.

SAM JANKOVICH. Sophomore, Butte, 5'10^", 175 pounds, age 19. The smallest of the end candidates, Sam is rough and ready and w ill make wingmen hustle to gain or hold their positions. He established himself as a good defensive man and a capable pass receiver on the Cub team last year. Was injured in the final Frosh game, worked without pads this spring, but is ready to go. Major: Education.

JOHN HELTERLINE. Sophomore, Plains, 6'1", 185 pounds, age 19. The other starting end, up from the Frosh squad, John is a pole vaulter and jumper on the track team. He came along fast in spring drills, is growing fast, and is definite varsity material. Major: Physical Education.

TOM O’BRIEN. Junior, Danielson, Conn., 6'3", 225 pounds, age 21. Big, exception­ ally fast for his size, and an outstanding basketball prospect as well, Tom was All- Prep in Conn. He transferred to Montana from Notre Dame. He is an outstanding blocker and has capabilities of being one of top ends in the Skyline Eight conference. A top s tu d e n t. M ajor: Law.

'“■GEORGE SAMUEL30N. J u n io r, G len d iv e, 6 !4", 210 pounds, age 20. A big, rawboned kid from Eastern Montana, "Sam" gained needed experience at the end position last year, and w ill be a tough man to beat out for 1953 • His big frame w ill be one of the chief targets for passes. Besides his outstanding gridiron exploits, George lettered last winter on the Grizzly basketball team. Major: Business Administration,

TACKI£S:

VINCE BARONE, Junior, Elizabeth, N .J., 5‘H ", 197 pounds, age 21. An All- Junior College tackle in 1950, Vince played for Olympic J.C. and was considered one of the best linemen on the field at the Bakersfield, Calif. Potato Bowl Game. He was a much sought after prospect. Transfer from University of Washington, he may be starting for the Grizzlies this fall. Major: History.

*0WEN DEUCHLER. J u n io r, S e a t t l e , W ash., 6 ', 200 pounds, age 20. The only re­ turning letterman in the tackle position, Owen has experience at both offense and defense. He is fast and uses his power to great advantage in smashing line plays. He was an All-Junior College tackle at Olympic J.C. in 1951. Major: History.

- 1 2 - TACKLES: (cont*d.

WALT LAIRD, Sophomore, M ies C ity, 6 «, 200 pounds, age 24. An outstanding freshman prospect four years ago, Walt put a hitch in the service and is back to take up his football career where he left off. He is a brother to Bo, Grizzly fullback for the past three seasons, and is expected to shine as well at the tackle stop. A spring d rill injury may hold him down some, but Walt should be right in there fighting for a starting berth. Major: History.

LEUTHOLDSophomore, Laurel, 6*2", 190 pounds, age 18. A top freshman tackle, Ken is up from the frosh squad. He is steady, agile, quick-learning, and has a lot of football sawy. Played a good deal of tackle in spring drills, but may be switched to end to add strength and depth in that position. Major: Business Administration.

ARNOLD ROYCE, Sophomore, Belfry, 6»1*1, 190 pounds, age 18. Amie made his numeral with the Cub squad last year. In high school he played six-man football and needs experience and time to develop eleven-man capabilities. Major: Forestry.

PAUL WESKAMP, Sophomore, Ronan, 6 1, 215 pounds, age 20. Another boy back from the service, Paul played with the freshmen a couple of years ago. In high school he was an outstanding fullback, but size and power mark him as an outstanding tackle, spring drills proved to Coach Chinske that he had made a good change, as Paul showed well in the tackle slot. Major: Physical Education.

GUARDS:

BURKE. Senior, Livingston, 5!10If, 170 pounds, age 21. The main cog in tne Grizzlies* guard strength, Jim is a small but scrappy lineman who has played a lot of good defensive football for Montana in the past two years. At Livingston high school he made the first string All-Eastern Division team. Like Anderson, he is one of the University*s top students. Major: Business Administration.

pOWARD BURKE. J u n io r, L iv in g s to n , 6 *, 190 pounds, age 20. Younger brother of lm, Howard is a returning non-letter squad member. He has more experience, is con­ scientious, and should see lots of action this season. Major: Business Administration.

jjQUG DASINGER. Sophomore, Wolf Point, 5f10", 180 pounds, age 18. A kid that is "hot to go,*' Doug is one of the toughest and one of the keenest competitors on the squad. He was outstanding in the line for the Cubs last year and plays the game for all he has. Will be a tough man to stay in front of for guard assignments. Should a future star for the Grizzlies. Major: Physical Education.

yJOE DELUCAa Junior, Weed, C alif., 6 *, 190 pounds, age 21. Turned in some out­ standing ball games for the Silvertips last year as a guard and line-backer. Should keep his starting guard position. Big and rugged, Joe won the University heavyweight boxer crown last winter. Major: Physical Education.

*D0N LITTLE. Junior, Helena, 6 *gn, 195 pounds, age 20. Another top guard, a veteran, who makes the position the least of Chinske*s worries. Was an outstanding gridder for Helena high school during his prep days. Showed well in spring drills. Major: Business Administration.

- 1 3 - GUARDS; (cont'd.)

*CHET SWEARINGEN„ J u n io r, P o rt O rchard, W ash., 6 ', 195 pounds, age 21. A one- year veteran who was held down by a recurring; injury last year. Chet lettered with he baseball team this spring, laying out of spring football drills. Barring further jury, he should fu lfill potentialities and definitely add to the guard strength 0 Major; Education

CENTERS:

BOFTOa Sophomore, Great Falls, 5fH% 195 pounds, age 18. A block of strength wni Falls high school and last yearfs freshman squad in the center of the line, ^ve two stro n g veterans in Capt. Roberts and Jensen to understudy, Lee is also op baseball prospect, with American Legion as well as his Cub experience. Major: Physical Education,

‘"'MARLYN jENSEN, Junior, Miles City, 6*1”, 185 pounds, age 23® A one-year letterman ° played right behind Capt, Roberts as a sophomore, "Mar 11 is a very able replacement o plays the game with a ll he has and loves it when the going is toughest. Major: Physical Education,

—JOE ROBERTS, S e n io r, B u tte , 6 », 185 pounds, age 22, Clean-cut and popular with is m ates, Joe was elected Captain of the 1953 Grizzlies, He was converted from end to e p iv o t sp o t two years ago and turned into a natural. An integral part on the Silver- tvr ne* Joe Pla7ed mostly offensive last year, but will be a pillar of strength in is year*s edition of the forward wall. Married, his wife had a baby boy this spring. Major: Education,

QUARTERBACKS:

7OrMURD0 CAMPBELL, Junior, Great F alls, 5fH lf> 170 pounds, age 20, The youngest four Campbell brothers to play for the University, Murdo is destined to be the greatest. Brother Ken was center and Captain of the 1950 team, and won considerable ame fo r his outstanding play, Murdo lettered with the varsity as a freshman QB® A h°°l, clever T-general with an excellent am , Murdo is also a demon on defense and a of^oA1 away* hroken-field runner. Last year he completed 17 of 47 passes for a total yards and two TDs, Was the team!s top punt returner, taking 21 punts for an average o f 8 t o yards. Major: Journalism,

. f '"-UiCK HEATH. J u n io ri M iles C ity , 5*11", 170 pounds, age 21, Considered one of the est Q3s to h it the University in 1950, when he was field general for a good Cub team, - ayed out f o r a year and returned last year to alternate with Campbell on offense and win a starting berth on defense. An early season injury kept him on the sidelines, .ard-working, methodical, Dick is a natural T-server with the knack of getting backfield mates to do something with the "T." Married, his wife had a baby boy this summer. Major: Educatione

---•DICK SHADOAN. Senior, B illings, 5,H M> 165 pounds, age 21, Another fine quarter­ back, both offense and defense, who, .oupled with Campbell and Heath, should give the C-rizzlies a change of pace, finesse, deception, and versatility in running and passing

- 1 4 - QUARTERBACKS: ( c o n t 'd .)

attack. Dick is a tricky, intelligent field general and an honor roll student who carries his abilities to the gridiron. He also has a good passing arm. He is president of Kappa Tau (Scholastic Honorary) and Silent Sentinel (Senior Men's Honorary). Major: Business Administration.

FULLBACKS:

DON BISSELL, Sophomore, Belt, 6 ', 180 pounds, age 19. Big and fast, Don lettered as a freshman on the varsity track team. He was a bulwark in the Cub backfield. Though green and inexperienced, Don is considered a top prospect and is expected to develop fast in the Grizzly backfield. Major: Physical Education.

KEN BYERLY, Sophomore, Lewistown, 6'1", 183 pounds, age 19. Lettered with the Frosh in both football and basketball. Was an outstanding forward in the hoop sport and played in the backfield as a frosh, but Chinske may shift him to end to add depth to the wingmen. Has definite possibilities. Experience w ill find his proper slot. Major: Journalism. (Father owns two newspapers.)

'"’BOB DANTIC, Junior, Laurel, 5’8^", 160 pounds, age 20. One of the smallest men in the small Montana backfield, but pound for pound as great as any fullback in the conference. A top candidate for SMALL-AMERICAN. Bob was the G rizzlies' leading ground- gainer last year. He rushed 433 yards in 83 tries—an average of 5.2 yards per tryi He can go inside or outside and drive up the middle with every ounce he has. Quick on his feet, Bob is most likely starting fullback. Major: Physical Education.

CURT MILNE, Sophomore, Glendive, 5'H ", 175 pounds, age 19. Was a very capable quarterback for the Cub squad last year. Is fairly fast, an outstanding high school hurdler, and was switched to fullback in spring drills to take up the slack in the backfield. Needs experience in his new position, but should develop for future years. Major: Business Administration.

JERRY WALKER, Sophomore, B illings, 5'10", 197, age 22. Another outstanding sophomore with a lot of varsity possibilities. Jerry was injured in the final fresh­ man game and worked without pads in spring d rills. A Marine veteran and married. A good pun4 er and possessing considerable speed, Jerry should establish himself as a future great at Montana, barring further injury. Major: Physical Education.

HALFBACKS:

-BILLY GUE. Junior, Great Falls, 5'9", 160 pounds, age 20. Top candidate for the starting right halfback spot. Fast, he earned his varsity letter with the track squad as a freshman, but worked with spring football turnout this year instead of reporting for track. Averaged two yards per type with the ball last year. Has a bright foot­ ball future with the Grizzlies. Size makes him a difficult target for tacklers. Major: Business Administration.

DICK IMER. Junior, Highland, Ind., 5'6'', 172 pounds, age 21. Brightest light of spring drills, this short left halfback was top ground-gainer. He displayed his speed in winning the intramural sprints crowns this spring. He is fast, tricky, has a good change of pace, and could prove to be one of the best backs in the conference. A

- 1 5 - HALFBACKS: ( c o n t» d .)

transfer from the University of Washington, Dick was ineligible last year. He made All-State in Indiana high school league. Should be starting at the left half posi­ tion. Major: Physical Education.

TOM POMROY. Sophomore, Butte, 5'10", 160 pounds, age 19. Was right behind Imer as an intramural sprinter. May fit in well with Chinske's speedy backfield. Needs experi­ ence. Ran well as a freshman and showed promise in spring drills. May play a prominent reserve role. Major: Chemistry.

DEL ROOD, Sophomore, Sidney, 5'9", 160 pounds, age J8. Quarterback with the fresh­ man squad, Del was switched to halfback in spring drills. He showed well on defense. A tough little guy, Del showed a lot of determination and will be in there fighting hard for a spot on the traveling squad. Major: Forestry.

DALE SHUPE„ Sophomore, Harlem, 5'10", 178 pounds, age 19. The top sophomore back­ field prospect, Dale ran hard and well in spring drills. He may crowd Gue all the way for top berth at the right halfback post. Was sensational in small high school confer­ ence. A powerful runner, he is rugged and works hard on assignments. May be one of the top sophomores in the conference. Married. Major: Sociology.

BOB SKATES. Sophomore, B illings, 5'9", 160 pounds, age 19. Considerably fast, but like the other sophomores needs more experience. Saw a good deal of action with freshmen last year and worked hard in spring practice. Major: Business Administration.

*ED STOCKING. Junior. W hitefish, 5'10", 175 pounds, age 20. A veteran left halfback with speed and a lot of drive. Had a 2.6-yard rushing average last year as a sophomore. Should be a good alternate with Imer at left half. Did not report for spring practice, was on the track squad where he lettered as a javelin thrower. Major: Physical Education.

-16 DERIVATION OF "GRIZZLIES" AND "TRADITIONS"

(By John T. Campbell, an old Montana hand, who is Director of Sports and Ace Sportscaster for Radio Station K X L L)

Montana's first football team was organized in 1897 and the sideliners

appropriately dubbed the pioneer eleven the "varsity." This was the name of

Montana grid teams for more than ten years. Somebody liked the name "Bruins"

so it was tacked on in 1909, but it was brief-lived. When Montana played

Utah University on October 31> 1912, a sports writer called the marauding

Montanans the "Grizzlies." Since then until the time Montana entered the

Pacific Coast conference, Montana football teams bore the names Bruins,

Grizzlies or Bears, — it didn't make any difference. However, it made a

difference to two California schools, as the University of California and

University of California at Los Angeles, also carrying portions of the bear

phylum, demanded that the situation be cleared. California was, therefore,

given the title "Bears" which it later changed to "Golden Bears," UCLA adopted

"Bruins" and Montana was plenty satisfied with "Grizzlies," Of the three

types, the Grizzly is the most ferocious, strongest and smartest — according to a man named Webster.

"THE LITTLE BROWN STEIN"

It has come to be a sacred, coveted thing, something cherished by the. school holding it, for it represents superiority in football between two in­ tense rivals for at least one year. Where Montana and Idaho grid players struggled for glory in the past, they now battle each other for the handsome wooden-shaped trophy, shaped like a large brew container which symbolizes prestige *nd honor for their school. Idaho captured the traditional Stein the first year in 1938. It has changed hands many times since then, the most re­ cent being when the Idaho Vandals carried it back home in 1951 after winning the Home Coming game in Missoula 12-9. The recaptured it last fa ll with a 27-0 triumph. The Stein w ill go on the block again October 3, when the Grizzlies entertain the Vandals for Dad's Day in Missoula.

-1 7 - MONTANA ALL-TIME FOOTBALL RECORD (53 years of football with Coaches and Captains)

YEAR Won Lost T ied PCT. MSPl OPP COACH SCHOOL CAPTAIN

1897 1 2 3 .333 32 52 Fred Smith C o rn ell George Kennett 1898 2 2 0 .5 0 0 27 24 Sgt. B. Searight S tan fo rd S id Ward 1899 1 2 0 .333 12 48 Guy Cleveland Not Known Larry Heckler 1900 0 1 0 .000 11 12 Frank Bean W isconsin Claude Marceyes 1901 2 3 0 .400 26 31 Frank Bean W isconsin Charles Allard 1902 O' 3 1 oOOO 5 64 Dewett Peck Iowa St. Col Frank Latimer 1903 2 5 0 .285 49 117 H. B. Conibear I l l i n o i s W. 0. Craig 1904 3 2 0 .6 0 0 99 23 H. B. Conibear I l l i n o i s Leo Greenough 1905 2 3 0 .400 117 75 F. W. Shule W isconsin John MacLeod 1906 2 4 0 .333 49 78 F. W. Shule W isconsin B ill Harriman 1907 4 1 1 .800 114 38 Albion Findlay W isconsin A. Morgan 1908 1 2 1 .333 12 15 R. A. White Iowa U. A. F . Bishop 1909 6 0 1 1 .0 0 0 169 5 R. A. White Iowa U. A. F . Bishop 1910 3 2 1 .6 0 0 29 22 R obt. Cary Yale (Mont.) H. D. Maclay 1911 2 1 0 .666 40 14 R obt. Cary Yale (Mont.) Ed Winstanley 1912 4 3 0 .561 104 66 Lieut. W. Philoon West P o in t Paul Dornblaser 1913 2 4 0 .333 50 94 A. G. Heilman Penn. U. B urton Smead 1914 7 0 1 1 .0 0 0 201 9 A. G. Heilman Penn. U. M errit Owsley ir\ O o 1915 2 2 2 © 95 56 Jerry Nissen Wash. State Leonard Daems 1916 4 1 1 .800 74 46 Jerry Nissen Wash. State "Click" Clark 1917 1 4 0 .250 21 84 Jerry Nissen Wash. State Chris Bentz 1918 - - — ----- — — 1919 2 3 2 .400 80 121 Bernie Bierman Minn. George Scherck 1920 4 3 0 .561 227 78 Bernie Bierman Minn. Harry Dahlberg 1921 3 3 1 .5 0 0 66 90 Bernie Bierman Minn. Steve Sullivan 1922 3 4 0 .428 65 133 J. W. Stewart Geneva Col. "Jelly" Elliot 1923 4 4 0 .5 0 0 108 117 J. W, Stewart Geneva Col. Ted Plummer 1924 4 4 0 .5 0 0 264 173 "Click" Clark Montana Grant Silvemale 1925 3 4 1 .428 143 128 "Click" Clark Montana Ted Illman 1926 3 5 0 .375 129 126 Frank Milburn West P o in t B ill Kelly 1927 3 4 1 .428 52 142 Frank Milburn West P o in t Lou Veerhus Eddie Chinske 1928 4 5 1 .444 71 147 Frank Milburn West P o in t Ray Lewis 1929 3 5 1 .375 118 121 Frank Milburn West P o in t 1930 5 3 0 .625 122 175 Frank Milburn West P o in t Clyde Carpenter 1931 1 6 0 .166 56 155 Bernard Oakes I l l i n o i s No Season Captain 1932 Bernard Oakes I l l i n o i s 2 7 0 .285 84 226 II Bernard Oakes I l l i n o i s 1933 3 4 0 .425 91 85 II 1934 2 5 1 .285 90 82 Bernard Oakes I l l i n o i s I l l i n o i s John Sullivan 1935 1 5 2 .166 48 108 Doug Fessenden I l l i n o i s Carl Swanson 1936 6 3 0 .666 138 89 Doug Fessenden I l l i n o i s Milt Popovich 1937 7 1 0 .875 143 28 Doug Fessenden i. I l l i n o i s John Dolan 1938 5 1 82 51 Doug Fessenden Co-Capts 3 .625 Bill Lazetich E. Tabaracci 1939 Doug Fessenden Co-Captsi. Illinois 3 6 0 .333 40 84 R. Thornally I l l i n o i s Tom O'Donnell 1940 4 4 1 .5 0 0 95 149 Doug Fessenden

-1 8 - MONTANA ALL-TIME FOOTBALL RECORD, C o n t'd .

YEAR Won L ost T ied PCT. MSU OPP COACH SCHOOL CAPTAIN

1941 6 3 0 .666 119 94 Doug Fessenden I l l i n o i s 1942 0 8 0 .000 35 229 Clyde Carpenter Mont. 1945 1 4 0 .200 75 135 Jiggs Dahlberg Mont. 1946 4 4 0 .5 0 0 103 156 Doug F essenden-C o-C apte.Illinois Joe Thiebes Ed Rossmiller Ben Tyvand 1947 7 4 0 .636 199 171 Doug Fessenden-Co-Capts.Illinois Sam Leeper Jack O'Loughlin 1948 3 7 0 .3 0 0 143 223 Doug Fessenden I l l i n o i s Ray Bauer 1949 5 4 0 .555 181 200 Ted Shipkey-Co-Capts. S tan fo rd Frank Semansky Ken Campbell 1950 5 5 0 .5 0 0 227 147 Ted Shipkey S tanford Bob Byrne 1951 2 7 0 .222 108 266 Ted Shipkey-Co-Capts. S tan fo rd P aul Wold H arold Maus 1952 2 7 1 .200 99 201 Eddie Chinske Mont. ------Mont. Joe Roberts 1953 ------Eddie Chinske

Totals 161 191 25 .427 4,937. 5,403 RESULTS FOR PAST TEN YEARS

1939 1940 1?41 M- 9 Fortland - - - - 0 M- 9 Eastern Wash.- - M-20 Brigham Young- - 7 M- 7 San Francisco 12 M- 0 Wash. State ------M-27 N. Dak. S ta te ---- 0 M- 6 Montana State- - 0 M-19 Texas Tech.- - - M- 7 UCLA------14 M- 6 UCLA------20 M- 6 Montana State- - M-13 Gonzaga- - — - 6 M-13 Idaho ------0 M-13 Gonzaga------M-23 Mont. State ---- - 13 M- 0 V/ashington - - - 9 M- 0 O re g o n ---- — - M- 0 Washington ------21 M- 0 Gonzaga- - - - - 23 M-28 I d a h o ------M-13 N. Dak. U niv.---- 6 M- 0 Texas ------13 M-20 San Diego------m-16 Idaho------0 M- 0 Arizona------6 M- 0 Portland - — - M- 0 Oregon State — 27

Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 0 Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 0 Won 6 Lost 3 Tied 0

1946 1947 1948 . F 26 Colorado A&M ---- 0 M-21 Eastern Wash. ---- 0 M- 7 Eastern Wash.- 12 M-31 Eastern Wash.- - 7 M-21 Portland Univ. - 0 M- 7 Utah State C.- - 18 M- 0 Oregon ------34 M- 7 Arizona- - — - 40 M-27 Pacific Univ.- - 0 M-20 Montana State- - 7 M- 7 Utah State ------13 M- 0 Wash. State- - - 48 M- 7 Utah State ------27 M-12 Montana State- - 13 M-14 Mont. College- - 0 M-19 Id ah o ------0 M-21 Id ah o ------— 0 M- 0 Univ. Idaho ---- - 39 M- 7 UCLA------61 M-13 Wash. State ------12 M-20 Brigham Young- - 26 M- 0 Washington ---- - 21 M-14 California ---- - 60 M-14 Col. of Pac. - - 32 M-41 Colorado A&M - - 7 M- 7 Stanford U.---- - 39 Won 4 Lost 4 Tied 0 M-14 U. of Hawaii ---- 12 M-47 No. Dak. U.---- - 7 M-26 Hawaii(All Star) 14 Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 0 Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 0

1949 1950 1931 0 M- 7 Wash. U niv. ------58 M-33 S. D akota U. - - 13 M-52 Eastern Wash. ---- M-25 New M ex ico------7 M- 7 Wash. State ---- — 13 M-28 Idaho U. ------27 21 M- 0 Denver Univ. 55 M-18 Utah State ---- - 13 M-13 Oregon U.------M- 9 Idaho U niv. 12 M-12 Colorado A&M - — 27 M- 7 Wash. State ------14 0 M-38 Mont. State------6 M-14 Oregon State - - 63 M-33 Montana State ---- 20 M- 6 Utah State 19 M-19 Idaho U. ------47 M- 0 Oregon State - - M- 7 Wyoming------34 M-34 Montana State- — 12 M-35 Col. of Pug. Sd. 7 M- 6 Colorado A&M ---- 34 M-19 Eastern Wash„- _ 6 M-14 Nevada U.------19 M-25 Brigham Young- - 6 M-38 Utah State ------7 M-10 Wash. State ------47 M- 7 San Jose St. ---- 32 Won 2 Lost 7 Tied 0 Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 0 Won 5 Lost 5 Tied 0 1952 M- 0 Utah State - - - 7 M- 0 Wyoming------14 M- 7 Brigham Young-— 28 H-17 Denver ----- 7 M- 0 C olorado A&M 41 M-14 Oregon ------14 M-35 Montana State 12 M- 0 Idaho ------27 M-20 San Jo se S ta te - 39 M- 6 New Mexico ------12

Won 2 Lost 7 Tied 0 - 2 0 - Montana University

Game by Game Summary 1952

First NT. yds. NT. Yds. Total Passes Passes Had. Int. Punt Punt Avg. Yds. Teams Score Downs Rush Pass Offense Att. Comp. Int. Ret. Avg. Return Pen Fumbles

Montana 7 11 237 0 237 6 0 3 5 4 5 .1 4 .5 40 3 B . Y. U. 28 12 143 78 221 17 9 1 105 3 7 .8 13.6 20 2 Montana 6 7 66 80 146 20 6 3 35 3 7 .7 10 29 7 New Mexico U. 12 7 139 58 197 21 5 1 48 3 6 .7 10 43 2

Montana 17 13 186 56 242 4 3 1 40 4 6 .1 9.6 100 3 D enver U. 7 26 201 81 282 15 7 2 7 4 1 .7 14.2 55 3

Montana 0 10 108 75 183 20 9 1 44 2 8 .1 8.3 75 3 Idaho U. 27 17 274 22 296 12 4 2 10 3 9 ,6 8.3 15 4 Montana 35 23 378 97 475 16 8 1 24 33.3 7 .6 80 6 Mont. State College 12 7 -7 100 93 31 7 5 7 4 2 .2 11.0 13 0

Montana 0 10 107 73 180 20 5 1 0 4 2 .1 5.5 44 1 U tah S ta te 7 8 99 67 166 16 6 0 0 4 5 .8 16.0 25 5

Montana 0 11 141 46 187 10 4 2 0 4 1 .8 10.7 51 5 Wyoming U. 14 5 131 92 223 11 4 0 63 47.5 11.7 51 6 Montana 0 4 66 14 80 10 1 2 0 3 5 .0 23 15 2 Colorado A&M 41 25 286 164 450 19 11 1 58 26.3 1 4 .8 85 1

Montana 20 22 269 54 323 18 6 2 0 3 1 .0 7 25 3 San Jose State 39 16 311 237 548 15 10 0 59 38.7 10.3 110 4 Montana 14 10 113 34 147 5 1 2 33 4 3 .1 8 108 3 Oregon 14 17 130 172 302 25 14 2 20 35.3 13 70 4 Montana 99 121 1673 529 2202 129 43 18 181 3 8 .4 8.7 567 36 Opponents 201 128 1688 1071 2759 182 80 14 377 3 9 .8 13.4 481 31

- 2 1 - GRIZZLY FOOTBALL STATISTICS (in d iv id u a l) 1952 Season

MONTANA OPPONENT Total yardage gained from running plays 2064 1959 Number of yards lost from running plays 391 271 NET YARDAGE GAINED FROM RUNNING PLAYS 1673 1688 Forward passes attempted 129 182 Forward passes completed 43 80 Yardage gained from passes 529 1071 Forward passes had intercepted 18 14 Total yardage intercepted passes returned 181 377 TOTAL NET YARDS GAINED RUNNING AND PASSES 2202 2759 First downs from running plays 90 80 F irst downs from forward passes 27 40 First downs from penalties 4 8 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 121 128 Total number of scrimmage plays 661 630 Number of punts 84 74 Total yardage of punts 3224 2948 Average length of punts 38.4 39.8 Total yardage of punt returns 357 629 Number of punt returns 41 47 Average length of punt returns 8 .7 13.4 Number of penalties against 64 60 Yards lost from penalties 567 481 Total number of fumbles 36 31 Own fumbles recovered 18 11 Ball lost or fumbles 18 20 Touchdowns 14 30 Points after touchdowns tried 14 30 Points after touchdowns made 10 21

RECORD OF BACKS RUSHING TCB YG YL TOTAL YDS AVE POINTS DANTIC, BOB, FB "§3 454 31 433 5.2 12 B rott, Dean, HB 80 362 34 328 4 .1 18 126 4 .1 Carlson, Gene, HB 31 139 13 £ Laird, Bo, FB 125 471 22 449 3 .6 6 Mirchoff, Fred, FB 49 156 18 138 2 .8 6 2.6 STOCKING, ED. HB 19 58 9 49 £ 32 2.5 6 Gompf, Harold, HB 13 50 18 £ CAMPBELL, MURDO, QB 60 180 116 64 1.1 6 GUE, BILLY, HB 22 54 12 41 1.9 Brant, Don, HB 14 43 4 36 2.6 Shadoan, Dick, QB 17 51 60 -9 ---- Graves, Bob, HB 3 4 3 1 .3 Allen, John, QB 3 0 6 -6 — — HEATH, DICK, QB 13 32 46 -14 522 2054 391 1573 54

Names in capital letters return for 1953 season.

-2 2 - GRIZZLY STATISTICS - 1952

SAFETYS NO. AGAINST 1 Montana State College PASSING RECORD

ATT CAMPBELL, MURDO, QB COMP INT AVE TOTAL YDS TD 47 Shadoan, Dick, QB 17 ' M 2^7 HEATH, DICK, QB 54 18 33% 161 28 8 101 129 43 13 Hr 529 RECEIVING RECORD NO Brott, Dean, HB TOTAL YDS TO 7 ANDERSON, ED, E 132 2 7 98 SAMUELSON, GEORGE, E 1 Baird, Bo, FB 5 75 6 Mirchoff, Fred, FB 65 3 DANTIC, BOB, FB 46 5 Gerlinger, Don, FB 27 2 24 Gompf, H aro ld , HB 4 GUE, BILL, FB 20 1 15 Carlson, Gene, HB 1 Maus, Harold, E 15 _1 - 1 43 529 PUNTING RECORD NO HAD BLOCKED TOTAL YDS AVE ANDERSON, ED, E 23 2 B eilis, Bud HB 742 32.3 61 i 42sZ 84 4 3224 3 8 .4 PUNT RETURNS TCB YARDS AVE CAMPBELL, MURDO, QB 21 “T § f 879 Carlson, Gene, HB 10 104 °UE, BILLY, HB 1 0 .4 9 59 6.6 Ingram, Mel, G _1 _Z JLO 41 357 8 .7

P.A .T . & FIELD GOAL RECORD P.A.T. ATT P.A.T. MADE F.G. ATT F.G. MADE Gerlinger, Don, E 14 10 5 1 lames in capital letters return for 1953 reason.

-2 3 - MONTANA'S ALL-TIME ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAMS (By Ray T„ Rocene, Dean of Montana Sport Editors) Fro- 1897 to 1930 ^ ^ to ^

Year Layers Position Players y^r 1920 Paul Freeman C enter George Sayor 1934 1921 Harry Dahlberg Guard Aldo F o rte 1938 1917 Sam Cook Guard W illiam Hawke 1934 1917 Christian Bentz Tackle Leonard Noyes 1937 1913 Paul Dornblaser Tackle Henry Ford 1949 1916 Earl "Click" Clark End Naseby Rhinehart 1934 1921 Fred "Cub" Daylis End Ray Bauer 1950 1926 B i l l K e lly Quarterback Tom Kingsford 1950 1921 Steve Sullivan Back Milt Popovich 1937 1925 Ted "Chief" Illman Back Eso Naranche 1941 1915 Cecil Vance Back Jack 0'Loughlin 1949

1915 Alfred "Ribs" Robertson Back Robert Stansberry 1933 (Editor*s Note: The fall of 1951 brought a new era in football to Montana State University. The kick-off to New Mexico on September 29 marked the Grizzlies* debut in the "Skyline 8" Conference., With the start of the Skyline Competition for Montana, Mr. Ray T. Rocene, Sports Editor of the Daily Missouli- an, w ill start picking his third All-Time All-Star Grizzly Team. In his close to 40 years as Sports Editor, Ray has closely analyzed the abilities of over 1600 players who have vied for his selection. These are the boys who were tops and made the All-Time teams. The following has been extracted from Ray*s letter as he picked the first member to make the third era group.)

-1952-

"First name the equal of any of the backs previously named on the All-Star c a s t: **

flROBERT LEE BYRNE, the B illings Blockbuster, grand competitor, fast, shifty, enduring, never hurt, a team man at all times. He can run, kick, pass, catch passes, tackle, block, do everything on the gridiron. The fans will never know how good he was until they miss him this fall and future falls."

-1953

"JAMES MURRAY, tackle, a savagely aggressive player of superb sp irit, showed to distinct advantage through his Grizzly football career. He played for the love of the sport, gave every ounce every minute of the game, never appeared exhausted no matter how severe a battering he had suffered. An old-fashioned type of football star playing the modern game at its best." "HAROLD MAUS, a magnificent end used mostly on defense through three gruelling seasons, was an exceptional wingman of Grizzly football history."

-2 4 - BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY

September 19 (8:00 p.m.) at Provo, Utah

L ocation: Provo, Utah Conference: Mountain States Enrollment: 7,497 Athletic Director: Edwin R. Kimball C o lo rs: Royal Blue and White Head Coach: Charles Atkinson Nickname: Cougars School & Year: Idaho Univ. 1938 Stadium: BYU Stadium Publicity Director: Dave Schulthess C apacity: 1 2 ,0 0 0 Offensive System: Modified T.

1953 Schedule 1952 Results BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY B. Y. U OPPONENTS

Sept. 19 Montana at Provo 14 New Mexico U niversity 10 Sept. 25 San Jose at Provo 28 Montana University 7 Oct. 3 New MeXo at Albuquerque 6 Utah University 34 Oct. 17 Utah State at Provo 14 Denver University 13 Oct. 23 Denver at Denver 13 Wyoming U n iv e rsity 24 O ct. 31 Wyoming a t Laramie 27 San Jose State 44 Nov. 7 Coloe A&M at Provo 26 Utah S ta te 27 Nov. 14 Arizona St. at Tempe 6 Colorado A&M 27 Nov. 26 Utah U. at Salt Lake 6 Arizona State 47 (9 games; 5 away, 4 home) 14 San Diego NAS 7 Won 4 Lost 6 Tied 0 >ung-Montana U. Games ); 1949 MU 25-6; 1952 BYU 28, MU 7

No. Games Played 5 Points scored BYU 79 BYU won 3 Points scored MU 78 MU won 2

WYOMINGw 1 vjru. i\iu UNIVERSITYu n ± v ijiu j-l x x

Septem ber 6 (1:30 p.m.) at Missoula, Montana Mountain States L ocation: L aram ie, Wyoming Conference: Glenn J. Jacoby C o lo rs: Brown and Gold Athletic Director: Phil Dickens Nickname: Cowboys Head Coach Tennessee, 1937 Stadium : War Memorial School & Year: Wiles Hallock C apacity: 18,000 Publicity Director: Offensive System: S in g le Wing E nrollm ent 2,287 1952 Results 1953 Schedule OPPONENTS WYOMING UNIVERSITY WTO. 0 Sept. 19 New Mex. A&M at Laramie 14 Montana U niversity 0 Sept. 26 Montana at Missoula 14 U ta h S t a t e 14 O ct. 3 Utah State at Laramie 0 C o lo ra d o A&M New Mexico U niversity 7 Oct. 10 Colo. A&M at Laramie 0 27 Oct. 17 Iowa at Iowa City 21 Utah U niversity 13 Oct. 24 Utah at Salt Lake 24 Brigham Young 7 Oct. 31 BYU at Laramie 20 Kansas State 21 Denver U niversity 14 Nov. 7 Okla. A&M at Stillwater 20 Nov. 14 New Mex. at Albuquerque 0 Houston U niversity Tied 0 Nov. 26 Denver at Denver Won 5 L ost 4 (1 0 gam es; 6 away 4 home) 1951, V.'yoming 34 - Montana 7 P rev io u s Games P lay ed , 1952, Wyoming 14 - Montana 0

-2 5 - IDAHO UNIVERSITY

October 3, (1:30 p.m.) at Missoula, Montana (Dad's Day)

L ocation: Moscow Idaho Conference: Pacific Coast Enrollment: 3,000 Athletic Director: G ale L. Mix C o lo rs: Silver and Gold Head Coach: Babe Curfman Nickname: V andals School & Year: Texas Tech. - 1939 Stadium : Neale Stadium Publicity Director: Ken Hunter C apacity: 17,500 Offensive System: Split-T

1953 Schedule 1952 Results

IDAHO OPPONENTS S ep t. 18 San Jose State at San Jose 14 Washington Univ. 39 S ep t. 26 Utah at Salt Lake City 21 Utah U niv. 21 O ct. 3 Montana at Missoula 14 Oregon Univ. 20 O ct. 17 Wash. State at Moscow 6 U tah S ta te 3 O ct. 24 Oregon S ta te a t Moscow 54 North Dakota State 9 Nov. 7 Oregon U. at Eugene 7 Santa Clara 9 Nov. 14 Col. of Pacific at Moscow 6 Washington State 36 Nov. 21 Utah State at Boise 27 Montana University 0 27 Oregon State 6 Won 4 Lost 4 Tied 1

RESULTS OF PAST IDAHO U. & GAMES

1903 Idaho 2 8 - 0 1926 Idaho 27-12 1938 Idaho 19- 6 1914 Tie 0 - 0 1927 Idaho 42- 6 1939 M. U. 13- 0 1915 M. U. 15-13 1928 Idaho 21- 6 1940 M. U. 28-18 1916 M. U. 20-13 1929 Idaho 19- 0 1941 M. U. 16- 0 21- 0 1917 Idaho 14-13 1930 M. U. 12- 6 1942 Idaho 1919 Idaho 7 - 0 1931 Idaho 21-19 1945 Idaho 4 6 - 0 1920 Idaho 2 0 - 7 1932 Idaho 19- 6 1946 M. U. 19- 0 1921 Idaho 2 5 - 7 1933 Idaho 12- 6 1947 M. U. 21- 0 1922 Idaho 3 9 - 0 1934 Idaho 13- 6 1948 Idaho 3 9 - 0 1923 Idaho 4 0 - 0 1935 Idaho 14- 7 1949 Idaho 47-19 1924 Idaho 41-13 1936 M. U. 16 - 0 1950 M. U. 28-27 1925 M. U. 20-14 1937 Idaho 6 - 0 1951 Idaho 12- 9 1952 Idaho 27- 0

No. Games P lay ed : 37 Idaho University won: 25 Montana University won: 11 T ied 1

Points Scored Idaho 710 Points Scored Montana 330

-2 6 - DENVER UNIVERSITY October 9, (8:00 p.m.) at Denver, Colorado

Location: Denver, Colorado Conference: Mountain States Enrollment: 6,000 Athletic Director: E . E. "Tad" Weiman Colors: Crimson and Gold Head Coach: Robert L. Blackman Nickname: Pioneers, Hilltoppers School & Year: So. Cal. - 1932 Stadium: Denver U. Stadium Publicity Director: Martin Reisch Capacity: 27,500 (4,000 bleachers) Offensive System: T-Formation 1953 Schedule 1952 Results DENVER UNIVERSITY p. U. OPPONENTS S ep t. 18 Colo. College at Denver 34 Colorado College 12 S ep t. 25 Drake at Denver 29 Lowry Air Force Base 0 28 O ct. 3 Colo. A&M at Fort Collins 6 Colorado A&M O ct. 9 Montana at Denver 7 Montana Univ. 17 O ct. 17 Utah U. at Denver 0 Utah Univ. 35 O ct. 23 B Y U at Denver 13 Brigham Young 14 O ct. 31 New Mexico at Albuquerque 27 Drake Univ. 19 Nov. 7 Wichita at Wichita, Kan. 0 New Mexico Univ. 15 Nov. 14 Utah State at Denver 13 Utah S ta te 29 Nov. 26 Wyoming a t Denver 14 Wyoming Univ. 21 Tied 0 (10 games; 3 away, 7 home) Won 3 Lost 7 Results of Previous Games Played 1951 - Denver Univ. 55 Montana Univ. 0 1952 - Montana Univ. 17 Denver Univ. 7 # # # # # COLORADO A&M October 17, (1:30 p.m.) at Missoula, Montana (Homecoming) Mountain States L ocation: Fort Collins, Colorado Conference: Robert L. Davis Enrollment: 4,392 Athletic Director: Robert L. Davis C o lo rs: Dark Green and Orange Head Coach: Utah U. - 1930 Nickname: A ggies, Rams School & Year: Wrenne Timberlake Stadium : Colorado Field Publicity Director: T-Formation C ap acity : 1 5 ,0 0 0 Offensive System: 1952 Results 1953 Schedule OPPONENTS COLORADO A. & M. A. & M. 26 C olorado Mir.es 0 S ep t. 26 Kansas St. at Fort Collins 14 Arizona State 40 O ct. Denver at Fort Collins 3 28 Denver Univ. 6 O ct. 10 Wyoming a t Laramie 14 Wyoming Univ. 0 O ct. Montana at Missoula 17 41 Montana Univ. 0 O ct. Utah State at Fort Collins 24 21 Utah State 7 Nov. B Y U at Provo 7 6 Utah Univ. 14 Nov. Utah U. at Salt Lake 14 0 New Mexico Univ. 3 Nov. 21 New Mexico at Fort Collins 27 Brigham Young 6 Nov. Colorado U. at Fort Collins 28 0 Colorado Univ. 61 Won 6 Lost 4 Tied 0 RESULTS OF PAST COLO. A&M - MONT. U. GAMES -12; 1951 Colo. A&M 34-6 1946 M.U. 26-0; 1947 M.U. 4 1 -7 ; 1949 C olo. A&M 27 No. Games Played: 5 1952 Colo. A&M 41-0 Mont. U. won: Colo. A&M won: 3 P o in ts Scored M.U. 85 Points Scored Colo.109 -2 7 - NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY October 24 (1:30 p.m.) at Missoula, Montana

Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico Conference: Mountain States Enrollment; 4,000 Athletic Director: George "Blanco" White Colors: Cherry and Silver Head Coach: Bob Titchenal Nickname: Lobos, Wolfpack School & Year: San Jose State - 1939 Stadium : Zimmerman F ie ld Publicity Director: George McFadden Capacity: 13,500 Offensive System:

1952 Results 1953 Schedule N.M. OPPONENTS NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY

S ep t. 26 Utah State at Logan 10 Brigham Young 14 O ct. 3 B Y U at Albuquerque 23 New Mexico A&M 0 O ct. 10 A rizona U. a t Tucson 7 Wyoming U niv. 0 O ct. 17 San Diego St. at Albuquerque 14 Texas Western 13 O ct. 24 Montana at Missoula 7 Arizona Univ. 13 O ct. 31 Denver at Albuquerque 15 Denver Univ. 0 Nov. 7 New Mex. A&M at Las Cruces 3 Colorado A&M 0 Nov. 14 Wyoming a t Albuquerque 12 Montana Univ. 6 Nov. 21 Colorado A&M at Fort Collins 28 Utah S ta te 0 (9 games ; 5 away, 4 home) Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 0

Results of Past New Mexico-Montana University Games

1951 Montana 25 1952 New Mexico 12 New Mexico 7 Montana 6

# it a a a a a a

-2 8 - UTAH STATE COLLEGE October 31 (1:30 p.m.) at Logan Utah

L ocation: Logan Utah Conference: Mountain States Enr ollm ent: 2 ,5 0 0 Athletic Director: John Roning C o lo rs: Navy Blue and White Head Coach: John Roning Nickname: Aggies School & Year: Minnesota - 1935 Stadium : Aggie Stadium Publicity Director: C ap acity : 1 0 ,0 0 0 O ffensivei System: Single Wing

1953 Schedule 1952 R e su lts

UTAH STATE COLLEGE UTAH ST. OPPONENTS

S e p t. 19 W ich ita U. a t Logan 7 Montana University 0 S ep t. 26 New Mexico at Logan 7 Col. of the Pacific 34 O ct. 3 Wyoming a t Laramie 0 Wyoming U n iv e rs ity 14 O ct. 10 U tah U. a t Logan 3 Idaho University 6 O ct. 17 B Y U at Provo 21 Fresno State 27 O ct. 24 Colorado A. & M. at Ft. Collins 20 Wichita University 20 O ct. 31 Montana at Logan 27 Brigham Young 26 Nov. 7 Fresno State at Logan 29 Denver University 13 Nov. 14 Denver at Denver 0 Utah University 20 Nov. 21 Idaho at Boise 0 New Mexico University 28 Nov. 28 Col. of Pacific at Stockton Cal. 7 C olorado A. & M. 21 (11 games} 6 away, 5 home) Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 1

RESULTS OF PAST UTAH STATE-MONTANA U. GAMES

1904 M.U. 5 - 0 1919 u se 4 7 - 0 1905 M.U. 23- 0 1933 M.U. 2 6 - 0 1906 u se 1 7 - 6 1945 u se 44-13 1910 u se 5 - 3 1946 u se 2 6 - 0 1911 use 8 - 0 1947 u se 1 3 - 7 1912 u se 1 7 - 0 1948 u se 1 8 - 7 1913 u se 9 - 7 1949 M.U. 18-13 1914 M.U. 3 2 - 0 1950 M.U. 3 8 - 7 1917 u se 2 1 - 6 1951 u se 1 9 - 6 1952 u se 7 - 0

No. Games P layed: 19

Utah State Won: 13 Montana U. Won: 6

Points Scored U.S.C.: 271 Points Scored M.U.: 197

- 2 9 - MONTANA STATE COLLEGE November 7, (1:30 p.m.) at Bozeman, Montana

Location: Bozeman, Montana Conference: Rocky Mountain Enrollment: 1,700 Athletic Director: John Breeden Colors: Blue and Gold Head Coach: Tony Storti Nickname: Bobcats School & Year: Delaware - 1948 Stadium: Gatton Field Publicity Director: Max Davidson Capacity: 5,000 Offensive System: Winged-T

1953 Schedule 1952 Results

MSC OPPONENTS

S ep t. 26 C olo. School of Mines at Golden 16 East. Washington 6 O ct. 3 W est. State College at Gunnison 0 Colorado State 47 O ct. 10 C olo. State College at Bozeman 12 Colorado College 40 O ct. 17 C olo. College at Colorado Springs 16 Western State 12 O ct. 24 North Dakota Univ. at Grand Forks 12 Montana University 35 O ct. 31 Idaho State College at Bozeman 12 Idaho State 35 Nov. 7 Montana State Univ. at Bozeman 19 Colorado Mines 25 Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 0

RESULTS OF PAST MONT. STATE-MONTANA U. GAMES

1897 M.U. 1 8 - 6 1913 M.U. 7 - 0 1932 Mont. S. 19- 7 1898 M.U 6 - 0 M.U. 2 0 - 0 1933 M.U. 3 2 - 0 1899 Mont. S. 3 8 - 0 1914 M.U. 26- 9 1934 M.U. 2 5 - 0 Mont. S . 5 - 0 „ 1916 Tie 6 - 6 1935 M.U. 2 0 - 0 1900 Mont. S . 12-11 1917 M.U. 9 - 7 1936 M.U. 2 7 - 0 1901 Mont. S . 3 1 - 0 $ 1919 Tie 6 - 6 1937 M.U. 19- 0 1902 Mont. S . 3 8 - 0 1920 M.U. 2 8 - 0 1938 M.U. 13- 0 1903 Mont. S. 1 3 - 6 3 1921 M.U. 14- 7 1939 M.U. 6 - 0 1904 M.U. 7 9 - 0 1922 M.U. 7- 6 1940 M.U. 6 - 0 1908 T ie 0 - 0 /a, 1923 M.U. 24-13 1941 M.U. 23-13 Mont. S. 5 - 0 1925 M.U. 28- 7 1946 M.U. 20- 7 1909 M.U. 3 - 0 & 1926 M.U. 27- 0 1947 Mont. S. 13-12 M.U. 15- 5 1927 M.U. 6 - 0 1948 M.U. 14- 0 1910 Tie 0 - 0 e 1928 Tie 0 - 0 1949 M.U. 34-12 M.U. 1 0 - 0 1928 Mont. S. 14-12 1950 M.U. 3 3 - 0 1912 M.U. 7 - o 1930 M.U. 13- 6 1951 M.U. 3 8 - 0 M.U. 3 9 - 3 1931 M.U. 3 7 - 6 1952 M.U. 35-12

No. Games P lay ed : 51

Montana State Won: 10 Montana Univ. Won: 36 T ied: 5

Points Scored Mont. S. 319 Points Scored Mont. U. 828

- 3 0 - MEMORANDUM PAGE