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Home , Boise State Broncos, Buck Shaw, Bud Wilkinson, Clark Shaughnessy, Don Faurot, Fritz Crisler

Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU

CWU Athletics Events Programs CWU Athletics Collections

Fall 10-23-1971 Central Washington V. Boise State Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Central Washington V. Boise State" (1971). CWU Athletics Events Programs. 36. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_athletics_event_programs/36

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1r. Last year the Boise State Bronco football team finished the year tied During his stint at Utah State, Knap's teams compiled a 25-14-1 record. In for third in the Big Sky Conferen_ce and had an 8-3 overall mark. This year 1967 Knap was Dave Skrien's assistant with the Vancouver, B.C. Lions of under Tony Knap the Broncos are 5-1 and right in the middle the Canadian Pro Football league. of the fight for the Big Sky grid title. As a player, Knap attended the , wmnmg three The Bronco head football coach was named this past summer as one letters in football, two in and on the gridiron he was named All· of the nation's winningest active coaches. He was ranked 18th among Coast first team and honorable mention All-American his senior year at all college division coaches for wins. the position. He received his Bachelor and Master's Degrees from the Since coming to Boise State, including last week's win over Eastern University of Idaho. Washington, coach Knap's Bronco teams have rolled-up a 30-7 record, truly In his search for excellence, Knap defines a winner as "A fighter who an outstanding achievement. thrives on hard work, and accepts discipline with eagerness." Tony's philos­ To any person who knows Tony Knap, the above record is no surprise. ophy is that "A group of men who play together as a unit, never giving Knap's coaching career covers many years, and he is no stranger to up the fight, will never lose badly. If, in addition, they are blessed with Idahoans. Seven years coaching football in North Idaho high schools began enough natural ability upon which to build the individual execution of his career, followed by ten years as football and baseball coach and athletic their assignment, THEY Will NEVER LOSE, PERIOD." director at Pittsburg () High School. Tony was assistant football coach at for four years, and when Jon Rolston went Tony is married to the former Doris "Mickey" Mcfarlin of Spokane and to Stanford, Knap spent the next four years as head coach of the Aggies. they have three daughters.

111111111 r1 '"' 111 IJ Jl IJl 111 IJ tl I Ill Ill Ill 1111 lUlJ 111 HIHllUl I IIll UJ IJJff 111 Inrrnn Ilf I 11 n 1111 r1 111111111 ll l I rm I

THE LOMBARDI AWARD

The player voted 's "Outstanding lineman" for the 1971 season will be honored next January 14, at the second annual Awards Banquet in Houston, Texas. The Lombardi Award, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Houston, will go to the player chosen by o select committee of coaches and sportswriters from throughout the country. Recipient of the first Lombardi Award was Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State. He was selected from finalists including Larry Di Nardo of Notre Dome, Chip Kell of Tennessee and Rock Perdoni of Georgia Tech. All were in attendance at the first Lombardi Awards Banquet. The Lombardi Award for linemen is unique in that a player, to be eligible, must be an offensive or defensive lineman, end-to-end, setting up no further than ten yards to left or right of the boll; or a setting up no further than five yards deep froin the . Designed by artist Mark Storm, the award is o 45-pound mounted block of granite symbolizing self-discipline, the trademark of the Lombardi style of football. Lombardi's first fame was as a member of the Fordham line that sportswriters dubbed the "Seven Blocks of Granite." The award was conceived following Mr. Lombardi's death from cancer in September, 1970. Mrs. Marie Lombardi, the coach's widow, authorized the Rotary Club of Houston and the - American Cancer Society to establish the award, the only collegiate award authorized by the Lombardi family in honor of her late husband. Proceeds from the Vince Lombardi Awards Banquet go to support the American Cancer Society's research program. this respect came during President Nixon's visit to Ireland. "I was driving JOHN GOLDEN the Secret Service car that follows directly behind the President's car," His Job: Protecting the President Golden recalls, "and some of the well­ wishers got up on the hood of my car by DICK HERBERT, President, Football Writers Association of America and I couldn't see anything. In Ru­ mania there was another huge friendly crowd that got too close." Presidential Family Cooperative Golden and his fellow workers find the Nixon family very cooperative. "They try not to notice us," he points , "which is what we want. But they listen when we ask them to do certain things that will help us." John was the driver of President Nixon's car in Spain when a fellow passenger was President Franco of Spain. "I had heard about Franco all my life," he says. "Naturally, having him in the car with President Nixon and with me at the wheel was some­ thing I won't forget." Pro football stars travel a lot, but Gabriel has not logged the miles of his former teammate. John Golden at work "I've been around the world six times," says John. "Each year there Roman Gabriel and John Golden "I guess it sounds a little corny," are new countries to which my work were co-captains of the North Carolina Golden comments, "but you learn in takes me." State freshman football squad in 1958. football that if you relax or rest for His most difficult assignment in the Today, Gabriel, as a professional just a second it can mean six points five years was that of guarding a , plays before thousands for the other team. In this work, a rest presidential candidate rather than the and before millions of television of a second could be fatal. chief executive. watchers. Disciplines Related In the last election campaign, John Golden's. name is not known to the "Being disciplined physically helps was assigned to Governor George Wal­ sports fans around the nation, but he, in being disciplined mentally. They go lace of Alabama for six months of too, performs before huge crowds and hand in hand. whirlwind campaigning. "That was is seen by millions on the TV screen. "I know that my football training in difficult because some of the crowds But the less he is noticed, the better high school (Northeast Catholic in were angry," he recalls. is his performance. His high school Philadelphia) and college has helped Fortunately, there have been no real and college football background helps me in having the state of mind needed close calls in the five years of constant him as much in his work as it does for the alertness and self-discipline pressure. "It is the most important for Gabriel. my work requires. work I will ever attempt," believes John, you see, ls in his fifth year as "I make a point of staying physi­ Golden. "I thoroughly enjoy what it one of the key protectors of the Presi­ cally fit-in fact, I weigh about 180 means." dent's safety. His assignment with the now compared to the 210 I played at The travel and schedule are de­ Secret Service is the White House and in college." manding and leave little time for fam­ its resident family. In guarding the President, he says, ily (wife Jo Anne and John David 6 To the former end and javelin and strength is needed at some times and and Tracy 5). John expects to be discus thrower, it is the most impor­ quickness at others. Oddly enough, it transferred to another assignment that tant job there is; and it is one where is the friendly crowd that usually will not take him away as much. his football training is a valuable asset. causes the most problems. It surges He will welcome that, but the five Physical and mental discipline are forward in its enthusiasm and some­ years of the present assignment will needed now just as they were in his times gets out of hand. be remembered fondly for a lifetime. days of playing the game. The worst experience John had in Football helped make it possible. KWIK CAFE

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SPORTS - FALL 1971 * NFL Monday Night Football September 20 thru December 13, 1971 .

* NFL Pro Football of Conference, Sept. 19-Dec. 19, 1971.

* Coaches Corner with Boise State Football Coach Tony Knap Monday Nights immediately following NFL Football.

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AFTER THE GAME

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Go Broncos! JOIN THE BRONCO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AND WHEN YOU GO­ GO WITH HARMON TRAVEL Helping create lasting excellence in !THE BRONCOS DO!l

Boise State Athletics HARMON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 343-7915 Boise Contact the BSC Ath. Dept. Ph. 385-1285 B 0 IS E STATE ATHLETIC STAFF

LYLE SMITH TONY KNAP DAVE NICKEL JIM WAGSTAFF Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Assistant Coach, Offe nse Assistant Coach, Defense His Bronco teams since 1946, ran up Coach Knap begins his fourch season Coach Nickel stares his fourch year I n his third season wich the Broncos, an unparalleled 159-25-6 record in­ as head coach of the Broncos boasting with the Broncos this season. H e Coach Wagstaff has several years of cluding NJCAA tid e, Junior Rose a 25-6 mark in his fi.rsr three seasons works wirh the offense. H e was head coaching experience. He played and Potato Bowl appearances. at the helm. He has 26 years experi­ coach at \Vescmi nsrer in 1966 and ball, was All-AFL in 1960. H e is an He is also an Idaho graduate and the ence in coaching pros, college and 1967. A Utah State graduate, he is Idaho State Graduate and earned eight oumanding scheduling of four-year high school. H e is an impiracional we11 versed in che Coach Knap phil­ varsiry letters in football and track. schools is due co his efforts. Idaho graduate. H e had a four-year osophy. He received his Master's Degree ar record as Utah Stace's head coach of Utah Stare. 26-12-2.

ROD HOHNHORST MIKE PRENTICE DR. RI CHARD GARDNER Assista nt Coach, Defense Team Trainer Team Phydcian Rod is the newest member of the Mike begins his second season with Dr. Gardner is a graduate of the Bronco football staff, coming co Boise the Broncos in the trainer capacity. Universicy of Oregon Medical School. Scace in February of 1971. H e came He was the trainer for the College of H e had his residency in Orchopedics, to the Broncos from Buh l H igh School Idaho for the past four years and, in Oregon Medical School Program. An where he compiled a 20-9-1 coachin,g addition , has been trainer for the avid sports fan, Dr. Gardner has been mark in three years. Rod actended past rwo years for th e Caldwell Cubs. the Bronco's team physician since Idaho State where he played football. He is a 1970 graduate of the College 1958. In rhe fall of 1966 he became a of Idaho. member of the staff at Pocatello High and went to Buhl two years later. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

ADAM RITA ROCKY LIMA SCOTT BOWLES

RON STEPHENSON J IM FAUCHER Assistant Sports Information Director Ron will be beginning his first full· Jim scans his second year with the year with Boise Scace chis fall. He Bronco staff this fall. H e came to came to Boise from the University of Boise State from Moscow where he Idaho where he was business manager was spon s edicor of the Daily Idaho­ and assistant administrator. Ron is a nian newspaper there for two years. graduate of Idaho Scace and recently A graduate of the University of Idaho, received his Masters from Idaho. He he served with the Army for two is no stranger to the Southern Idaho years in Germany before going to area. His original homecown is Twin TOM HAUSER DOUG WOOLSEY Moscow. He is currently secretary of Falls and he also attended Boise DANNY MAITLEN the Sports Infor­ Junior College from 1961-63. mation Directors' Association.

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AFTER THE GAME

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THE PLAZA INN Across from Boise State College A LOOK AT THE CENTRAL WASHINGTON CAMPUS Ellensburg, Washington

The VICTOR J. BOUILLON LIBRARY is an attractive place for study and The athletic PAVILION, named in honor of Leo NICHOLSON, houses research. It is conveniently located near classrooms and dormitories. most major events as well as the physical education department.

HISTORY, LOCATION, AND BUILDINGS (Administration Annex). Scheduled for completion and occupancy in the very Central Washington State College is one of six slate-supported instiutions near future ore buildings to house a 350,000-volume library, the deport· offering baccalaureate and graduate degrees in the state. The College hos ments of Anthropology, History, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. its own governing board, The College's Boord of Trustees, all of whom ore Student dormitories and dining halls con comfortably accommodate four appointed by the Governor and approved by the State Legislature. Estob· thousand and married students. The first phase of a student village lished in 1890 as Washington State Normal School by legislative action, it complex was occupied in September, 1969, the second phase in September, become Central Washington College of Education in 1937 and Central Wash· 1970. ington State College in 1961. The College is located in Ellensburg, a rural town of about 13,800, in the center of the state and about one hundred OBJECTIVES miles east of Seattle. As a multipurpose institution, Central Washington State College offers Cenlral's campus hos more than doubled in size in the post ten years, undergraduate degrees in the arts and sciences and professional education and according to projected accounts, the College will continue to grow and for prospective elementary an secondary school teachers, and graduate remain the center of building activity in central Washington. degrees at the master's level in arts and sciences and professional education. The College also offers non-degree pre-professional studies for students The follege's 316 acres include a variety of new facilities. Among the new interested in pursuing additional training in professional schools al buildings ore the Samuelso~ Union Building, better known as the SUB, Deon universities. Holl (Biology and Chemistry), Language and Literature (English, Foregin The College, of course, means to accomplish much more. By means of a Languages, Philosophy), Fine and Applied Arts Complex (Art and Home program so organized that it constitutes a meaningful whole and provides Economics), Hogue Holl (Technology and Industrial Edurntian), Mitchell Hall a basis for continuing self-education, the College attempts to further the student's understanding of himself, other people, and the physical and biological universe. It not only deals with the factual and evolutionary aspects of these areas, but more important, tries to develop on understand· ing of their various interrelationships. The entire process is designed to build security and conf;dence in the student through knowledge and inquiry. All phases of the College's program, such as instructional, guidance, social, physical activity, health, student government, spiritual, recreational, and cultural, acquaint the student with the animate and inanimate universe, and man as part and product of this universe. The courses provided by the College ore divisible into the Physical and Biological Universe (the natural sciences such as astronomy, botany, chemistry, geology, mathematics, physics, and zoology); Mon (the humanities such as literature, philosophy, music, speech, language, and the arts); Human Relations (the social sciences such as history, economics, sociology, geography, education, anthropology, and psychology); and the professions. Special programs and courses in the industrial-economic environment, ecology, ethnic studies, and interdisciplinary studies have been or are in the process of being established. Security and leadership (in a world that never stands still to accommodate the person who does not change) lie in man's intelligence, in his ability to adjust, and in his knowing how and when lo adjust. Faced by that which degrades, that which is false, dishonest, hypocritical, or undignified, man should be able and willing to share actively in needed reconstruction. The College's philosophy is that the conditions and attitudes resulting from the educational process help to develop and keep olive the kind of world in which life con be most fully lived and most fully enjoyed; commensurate with this philosophy, study and research concerning the pressing problems MITCHELL HALL, the newest administration build­ of mankind, his social orders, and his environmental conditions ore an ing on the CWSC campus, was opened in the important port of the cirriculum. fall of 1969. The $675,000 structure houses the registrar and admissions office on the first floor and the business offices on the second floor. CENTRAL WASHINGTON WILDCATS

TOM PARRY Head Coach

CAL ALLEN RAY BLONDIN JIM CRITTENDEN TIM DAHL Halfback Linebacker Safety, Split End Tight End, Linebacker

GARY EMBERLEY GREG EMRY BOB ERICKSEN MIKE HUARD Linebacker, Center Safety Fullback

RON LIGHTLEY BOB LINDERMAN CRAIG MELDAHL JOHN SACKMAN Defensive Halfback Offensive, Defensive Split End Offensive, Defensive Quarterback Tackle Guard

JEFF SHORT R. J. WILLIAMS TAK WILLIAMS Quarterback Tailback Defensive Linebacker CENTRAL WASHINGTON WILDCATS 1971 ALPHABETICAL VARSITY ROSTER ffe PLAYER POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN NO. PLAYER POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN 28 Cal Allen HB 6-0 195 Sr. Bellevue 37 Dan Lemiere LB 5-9 180 So. Longview 80 Terry Anderson WR-S-K 6-1 180 Jr. Yakima 10 Ron Lightley DHB-QB 5-11 180 Sr. Omak 85 Ray Blondin LB 6-3 Yakima 190 Sr. 78 Bob Linderman ODT 6-3 215 Jr. Centralia 53 Dave Bossert LB-G 5-9 175 Jr. Seattle 76 Savelea Loa ODT 6-1 270 Jr. Aiea, Hawaii 40 Greg Bushaw DB 5-11 175 So. Seattle 69 Rick Lowe ( 5-11 200 Jr. Longview 88 Doug Cail OE-LB 6-3 205 So. Tacoma 30 Dave Carpenter LB-B 5-9 204 So. Cooks 82 Randy Magruder TE 5-11 180 Jr. Redmond 22 Shawn Cates F 6-0 168 Fr. Bremerton 26 Pat Maki F-DHB 5-11 170 Jr. Richland 32 Don Cox CB-HB 5-10 180 So. Grapeview 86 Craig Meldahl SE 6-2 188 Jr. Lynnwood 25 Jim Crittenden S-SE 5-11 173 Sr. Richland 16 Mark Morrill DHB 5-7 180 Jr. Tacoma 84 Tim Dahl TE-LB 6-1 200 Jr. Bow 12 Frank Naish QB-DHB 5-7 150 Jr. Seattle 11 Chris Dobler QB 6-3 180 Fr. 29 Palms, Calif. 43 James Norris SE 6-1 210 So. Yakima 61 Gary Emberley LB-( 5-11 191 Sr. Aberdeen 21 Greg Emry S 6-2 180 Sr. Olympia 70 Dan Papke T 6-1 235 Sr. Tacoma 79 Bob Ericksen T 6-0 230 Jr. Stanwood 89 Gerry Parr LB-E 6-3 215 Jr. Vancouver, B.C. 24 Tom Fannin TB-DHB 5-10 175 So. Auburn 83 Lonnie Pierson LB 5-11 170 Jr. Seattle 34 Jerry Fornelia DS-F 5-8 160 So. Renton 42 Chuck Puuohau DB 5-10 173 So. Honolulu, Hawaii 64 Jay Gilliam ODG 6-1 205 Jr. Grandview 52 Dennis Rancourt DG 5-11 220 Sr. LaConner 31 Elton Goodwin LB 5-8 170 Jr. Port Orchard 63 Steve Reischman OG-LB 5.9 183 Jr. Bremerton 27 Brent Hartwig DB 5-11 170 So. Bellevue 55 Ron Rood OG 6-0 208 Jr. Longview 47 Bob Harvey FB-LB 5-10 175 So. Tacoma 68 John Sackman ODG 6-0 230 Sr. Omak 71 Roger Haug ODT 6-1 250 Jr. Everett 48 Don Hosley S-WR 6-0 190 Sr. Cathlamet 56 Ron Scarcello DG-OC 6-0 195 Jr. Spokane 33 Mike Huard FB 6-2 205 Sr. Prosser 66 Nathan Shiflett DG 6-0 200 Jr. Okanogan 62 Gregg Jackson LB 6-0 202 So. Bremerton 19 Jeff Short QB 6-1 185 Sr. Oak Harbor 65 Bill Judd OG 5-11 238 Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii 81 Rick Smith LB-OE 6-1 195 So. Lynnwood 14 Garret Kamimura QB 5-8 160 So. Mt. View, Hawaii 75 Doug Souter ODT 6-3 239 So. Vancouver, B.C. 74 Saffery Keohohou OT 6-3 250 Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii (80) Dave Tinker E 6-1 180 Fr. Portland, Ore. 67 Doug Kock OG 6-1 198 Jr. Cook 58 Michael Warner LB 5-10 216 Jr. Renton 15 John Krueger HB-QB 6-0 165 Fr. Mountlake Terrace 41 Jack Weber HB 5-9 169 Jr. Aberdeen 87 Ed Laforce CB-S 6-0 180 So. Seattle 44 R. J. Williams TB 5-10 204 Jr. Seattle 60 Kevin Larmer T 6-0 208 So. Harrington 77 Tak Williams DL 6-3 223 Jr. Tacoma

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PROBABLE DEFENSE PROBABLE OFFENSE PROBABLE DEFENSE PROBABLE OFFENSE POSITION NO. NAME POSITION NO. . NAME T ~- -~- POSITION NO. NAME POSITION NO. NAME SE ______81______Don Hutt RE ------62 ------Al Davis SE ------82 ______· Randy Magruder RE ------83 __ ·------Lonnie Pierson RT ------71 ------Doug Borah LT ------78 ------Bob Linderman RT ------77 ------Tak Williams LT------76 ------Ted Buck LG ------65 ------Dave Steppe LT------67 ------Mike Greever LG ------55 ------Ron Rood LT ------79 ______Bob Erickson H C ------54 ------John Klotz LE ------84 ------Pete Skow C ------69 ------Rick Lowe DG ------52 ------Dennis Rancourt RG ------68 ------Brent Mciver MLB ------61 ------John Walker RG ------68 ------John Sackman DG ------70 ------Dan Papke E RT ------·------79 ------Greg Phillips LB ------45 ------Ray Rodriguez RT ------·------63 ------Steve Reuschman LE ------85 ------Ray Blondin FLKR. ------44 ------Al Marshall LB ------39 ------Mark Burgener TE ___ : ______33 ------Mike Huard LB ------84 ------Tim Dahl QB ------12 ------Eric Guthrie DB ------40 ------Tim Cullen QB ------19 ------Jeff Short LB ------87 ------Ed Laforce FB ------29 ------Ken Johnson DB ------23 ------Joe Larkin FB ------·------28 ------Cal Allen OS ------26 ------Pat Maki HB ------28 ------Pat Riley DB ______: ______47 ------Denny Erickson LHB ------41 ------Jack Weber DHB ------21 ------Greg Emry a HB ------34 ------Cary Hoshaw DB ------25 ------Brett Staples FLKR ------80 ------Terry Anderson DHB ------22 ------Shawn Cates , PAT & FIELD GOALS, Eric Guthrie, 12 KO, PUNTING, Greg Emry, 21 KICKOFFS, Brett Staples, 25 PAT, FG, Craig Meldahl, 86

1971 NUMERICAL VARSITY ROSTER 1971 NUMERICAL VARSITY ROSTER NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. NO. NAME POS. 0 10 Pardi, Herc Spec. 42 Ober, Dave DB 70 Cooper, Bill DT 10 Ron Lightley LB-DHB-QB 43 James Norris SE 71 Roger Haug ODT 12 Frank Naish QB-DHB 44 R. J. Williams FB-TB 74 Saffery Keohohou DT 12 Guthrie, Eric QB 43 King, Pat DB 71 Borah, Doug DT 75 Doug Souter ODT 14 Garret Kamimura QB 47 Bob Harvey FB-LB 14 Frederick, Greg QB-Flkr. 44 Marshall, Al SE 72 Sopatyk, Brian G-T 76 Savelea Loa ODT QB LB 16 Mark Morrill DHB 48 Don Hosley S-WR 17 Berry, Art 45 Rodriguez, Ray 73 Bird, Blessing T 77 Tak Williams DL N 20 Fagan, Pat DB 46 Hancock, Brad DB 74 Rice, Bill DE 19 Jeff Short QB 52 Dennis Rancourt DG 78 Bob Linderman ODT 21 Riener, Harry HB 47 Erickson, Denni DB 21 Greg Emry s 53 Dave Bossert LB-G 79 Bob Ericksen T 75 Decker, Ario T 23 Larkin, Joe DB 48 Vogel, Steve LB 22 Shawn Cates F 55 Ron Rood OG 80 Terry Anderson WR-S-K 76 Buck, Ted T 81 Rick Smith LB-OE c 24 Fields, Charles DB 50 Fergen, Paul c 25 Jim Crittenden S-SE 56 Ron Scarcello DG-OC 77 Broadhurst, Cal T 82 Randy Magruder TE 25 Staples, Brett DB 54 Klotz, John c 26 Pat Maki F-DHB 58 Michael Warner LB 78 Grozdanich, Harold OT 83 Lonnie Pierson LB 26 Stephens, Billy HB 57 Phillips, Jeff c 27 Brent Hartwig DB 60 Kevin Larmer T 79 Phillips, Greg T 84 Tim Dahl TE-LB 27 Wright, Ross HB 60 McAnally, Tony LB 28 Cal Allen HB 61 Gary Emberley LB-C 85 Ray Blondin LB 0 80 Dykman, Allen SE 28 Riley, Pat HB 61 Walker, John LB 30 Dave Carpenter LB-B 62 Gregg Jackson LG 86 Craig Meldahl SE 81 Hutt, Don SE 29 Johnson, Ken FB 62 Davis, Al DE 31 Elton Goodwin LB 63 Steve Reischman RT-OG-LB 87 Ed Laforce CB-S 32 Wong, Bruce FB 63 Aldrich, Ron G 82 Clegg, Mark DE 32 Don Cox CB-HB 64 Jay Gilliam ODG 88 Doug Cail OE-LB Hoshaw, Cary HB 64 Rae, Don LB 83 Goodman, Mark DE 89 Gerry Parr LB-E s,< 34 33 Mike Huard FB 65 Bill Judd OG 35 Dixon, Dan FB 65 Steppe, Dave G 84 Skow, Pete DE 34 Jerry Fornelia DS-F 66 Nathan Shiflett DG OFFICIALS 38 Haley, Mike HB 66 Niemeier, Dan G 85 Stearns, Rod SE 37 Dan Lemiere LB 67 Doug Kock OG REFEREE-John Evans 39 Burgener, Mark LB 67 Greever, Mike DT 86 Duncan, Mark DE 40 Greg Bushaw DB 68 John Sackman ODG UMPIRE-Walter Romasko HEAD LINESMAN-Jim Hill Cullen, Tim DB 68 Mciver, Brent G 87 Rogers, Scotty DE 41 Jack Weber HB 69 Rick Lowe c FIELD JUDGE-Aurelius Buckner 1 ~1- J- :~ Erickson, Dave SE 69 Wooten, Wes G-T 89 Donohoe, Dick SE 42 Chuck Puuohau DB 70 Dan Papke T BACK JUDGE-Paul Ostyn 0 Boise State 1971 football program published by the Boise State Athletic Department under the supervision of Jim Faucher, Sports Information Director. BOISE STATE BRONCOS 1971 ALPHABETICAL VARSITY ROSTER

No. NAME Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Exp. Class Hometown No. NAME Pos. Wt. . Ht. Hometown ~ 63 Aldrich, Ron G 218 6-1 19 Fr. So. Moscow, Idaho 81 Hutt, Don SE 180 6-2 19 Fr. So. Boise, Idaho 17 llerry, Art QB 185 6-1 20 JC Jr. Spokane, Wash. 29 Johnson, Ken FB 180 6-1 19 Fr. So. Boise, Idaho 73 Bird, Blessing T 220 5-11 19 Fr. So. Honolulu, Hawaii 43 King, Pat DB 185 6-2 19 Fr. So. Coeur d'Alene, Ida. 71 Borah, Doug DT 230 6-1 20 lV Jr. Twin Falls, Idaho 54 Klotz, John c 228 6-0 19 Fr. So. Kamiah, Ida. 77 Broadhurst, Cal DT 240 6-3 23 Sq. So. Calagary, Alberta 23 Larkin, Joe DB 185 6-0 20 JC Jr. Lacrosse, Wash. 76 Buck, Ted T 245 6-5 20 lV Jr. Boise, Idaho 44 Marshall, Al SE 180 6-2 20 1V Jr. Santa Cruz, Calif. 39 Burgener, Mark LB 192 6-2 21 2V Sr. Idaho Falls, Ida. 60 McAnally, Tony LB 200 5-10 22 1V Sr. Vacaville, Calif. 82 Clegg, Mark DE 205 6-1 19 Fr. So. Boise, Idaho 68 Mciver, Brent G 221 6-1 21 3V Sr. Boise, Idaho 70 Cooper, Bill DT 240 6-0 20 JC Jr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. 66 Niemeier, Dan G 212 6-1 19 Fr. So. Shelley, Ida. 40 Cullen, Tim DB 185 6-1 20 Sq. Jr. Meridian, Ida. 42 Ober, Dave DB 180 6-1 22 1V Jr. Nampa, Ida. 62 Davis, Al DE 245 6-3 20 JC Jr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. 10 Pardi, Herc Spec. 182 5-10 19 Fr. So. Concord, Calif. 7S Decker, Ario T 242 6-1 21 Sq. Sr. Paul, Idaho 79 Phillips, Greg T 223 6-2 21 Sq. Jr. Boise, Idaho 35 Dixon, Dan . FB 230 6-1 20 R.S. So. Idaho Falls, Ida. 57 Phillips, Jeff C 220 6-2 21 Sq. Jr. Boise, Idaho 64 Rae, Don LB 192 6-0 21 Sq. Sr. Florence, Ore. 89 Donohoe, Dick SE 195 6-1 20 JC Jr. Napa, Calif. 74 Rice, Bill DE 210 6-2 19 0 Fr. Boise, Idaho 86 Duncan, Mark E 223 6-3 19 Fr. So. Fremont, Calif. 21 Riener, Harry 80 Dykman, Allen SE 165 5-10 20 lV Jr. Pocatello, Ida. HB 198 5-11 19 Fr. So. Cottonwood, Ida. 28 Riley, Pat HB 205 6-1 20 JC Jr. Pleasant Hill, Calif. 41 Erickson, Dave SE 175 6-0 20 JC Jr. Idaho Falls, Ida. 45 Rodriguez, Ray LB 198 6-0 23 2V Sr. Pittsburg, Calif. 47 Erickson, Denny DB 165 5-8 20 lV Sr. Kimberly, Ida. 87 Rogers, Scotty DE 250 6-6 18 0 Fr. Napa, Calif. 20 Fagan, Pat DB 180 6-1 19 Fr. So. Portland, Ore. 84 Skow, Pete DE 210 6-3 22 2V Sr. Weiser, Ida SO Fergen, Paul c 220 6-1 18 0 Fr. Snohomish, Wash. 72 Sopatyk, Brian G-T 240 6-0 23 lV Jr. Saskatoon, Sask. 24 Fields, Charlie DB 180 5-9 20 JC Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. 25 Staples, Brett DB 182 5-11 21 2V Sr. Twin Falls, Ida. 14 Frederick, Greg QB-Flkr. 172 5-11 19 Fr. So. Fremont, Calif. 85 Stearns, Rod Flkr. 168 5-9 20 lV Jr. Nampa, Ida. 83 Goodman, Mark E 200 6-1 19 Fr. So. Yucca Valley, Calif. 26 Stephens, Billy HB 185 6-0 21 JC Jr. Glenside, Pa. 67 Greever, Mike OT 218 5-11 21 2V Jr. Sumpter, Ore. 65 Steppe, Dave G 196 5-11 21 lV Sr. Boise, Idaho 78 Grozdanich, Harold OT 230 6-4 21 JC Jr. Coquitlam, B.C. 48 Vogel, Steve LB 218 6-5 22 lV Sr. Longview, Wash. 12 Guthrie, Eric QB 195 6-1 23 3V Sr. Vancouver, B.C. 61 Walker, John LB 215 5-9 20 2V Jr. Buhl, Ida. 38 Haley, Mike HB 195 5-11 23 2V Sr. Kelowna, B.C. 32 Wong, Bruce FB 200 5-11 21 lV Sr. Honolulu, Hawaii 46 Hancock, Brad DB 195 6-2 19 Fr. So. Roosevelt, Utah 69 Wooten, Wes G-T 218 6-0 19 Fr. Sa. Glenns Ferry, Ida. 34 Hoshaw, Cary HB 180 5-11 20 1V Jr. Caldwell, Ida. 27 Wright, Ross HB 180 5-10 20 3V Sr. MHAFB

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Offside

~ Incomplete , Ball Dead; If Hand Ineligible Receiver Ball Illegally Touched, Penalty Declined, is Moved from Side Illegal Motion Illegal Shift Down Field on Pass Kicked, or Batted No Play, or No Score to Side: Touchback

Time out; eferee's Discretionary or Excess Helping the Runner, or Time Out followed with or Interlocked Illegal use of Grasping Safety tapping hands on chest. Interference Hands and Arms Face Mask

( l "/ ,' ' ' ' ' I ' \ ' I Illegally Passing Forward Pass or / ( or Handling Ball Kick Catching },11' Forward Interference "\/ Start the Clock First Down Player Disqualified

/; !:i/ ' Intentional Non-contact Fouls Delay of Game Baff Ready for Play Personal Foul Grounding

tllustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association BOISE-WINNEMUCCA STAGES

AND

NORTHWESTERN STAGE LINES

1971 NCAA Football Television Schedule Oct. 23 at Ohio State Dale Game Georgia Tech at Tulane Sept. 11 Grambling-Morgan State Texas Tech at SMU (New York City) (Night) Wake Forest at North Carolina Sept. 18 Texas at UCLA Oct. 30 Colorado at Nebraska Purdue at Washington Nov. 6 Minnesota at Northwestern Missouri at Air Force Georgia at Florida Florida State at Miami at Syracuse Sept. 25 Auburn at Tennessee Washington at California Penn State at Nov. 13 Regional Choice Weekend Oregon at Stanford Kent State at Ohio University Nov. 20 USC-UCLA . Oct. 2 Michigan State at Notre Dame Nov. 20 Notre Dame at LSU (Night) Texas Tech at Arizona Nov. 25 Nebraska at Oklahoma (Day) North Carolina at North Carolina Nov. 25 Georgia at Georgia Tech (Night) State Nov. 27 Army-Navy Colorado State at Wyoming Nov. 27 Auburn-Alabama Od. 9 Michigan at Michigan State Dec. 4 Penn State at Tennessee Oct. 16 Texas at Arkansas Dec. 11 College Division Bowl Games 27 VARIETIES OF HAMBURGERS ICE COLD BEER AMUSEMENTS COLLEGE RESTAURANT & TAVERN COLLEGE NIGHT CLUB

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by RUBE SAMUELSEN however, was not so catalogued. His Tom Fears, who played under name is . Shaughnessy, pin-points it well with: Shaughnessy coached at Loyola "Shaughnessy's dedication and his (), Tulane, , tremendous new concepts changed Stanford, West Virginia and Pitts­ football immeasurably. Never has he burgh, not to mention with three more received his just due, while others teams in pro ball. Indicative of his used his ideas and theories to their restless, challenging spirit, he moved profit, and often took the bows. But around just like the teams he coached. more than anyone else, Clark Shaugh­ Perhaps that dimmed the overall nessy remains in the hearts of those recognition he was accorded. None­ who played for him." theless and conceivably, Shaughnessy Impressive Integrity contributed more to football strategy, His influence and character also offense and defense alike, than any were acknowledged outside of the man who ever lived. Off the field as football sphere. To illustrate, back in well, he was indeed quite a man. the 30's, he was summoned to New Changed Football's Face York by George Whitney, head of the Shaughnessy, who died last year, J.P. Morgan Company, in the hope of changed the tempo and face of football securing Shaughnessy's assent to coach so that it is almost unrecognizable Harvard, his alma mater. Clark de­ from that of 50, even 25 years ago. He clined, but the impression of his integ­ didn't invent the T-Formation, but he rity upon Whitney was deep. A few took it out of its swaddling clothes, weeks later the financier called the constantly streamlined it and wrote coach who was then at the University Clark Shaughnessy the doctoral thesis. Literally, and fig­ of Chicago. Call the roll of coaches whose names uratively as well, he put wings on the "Can you recommend some young are etched in bold type on the pages of football. man in the midwest who would fit college football history . . . Knute This dedicated man, who weight well into the J . P. Morgan Company Rockne, , , A. hardly varied an ounce from the 198 program?" he asked. A. Stagg, Bill Roper, "Hurry-Up" pounds of his Minnesota playing days Clark recommended Elmore Patter­ Yost, , , some 60 years ago, took virtually the· son, who played with ., Bob Zuppke, Andy Smith, , same Stanford team, which had won at the Maroon school. Patterson rose to Tad and Howard Jones, but one game in 1939, and coached it the company's presidency. and so many more. to an unbeaten 1940season.As the "T", The trail-blazing mentor was also Add the names, and quickly, of with its ball-handling wizardry, de­ the man most sought, largely by Jake Dana X. Bible, , Frank ception, brush blocking and so much Gaither, Florida A&M's coach, to help Leahy, , Bill Alexan­ more, provided the key, a 21-13 win in opening pro football's gates wider der, Bob Neyland, , Andy over Nebraska in the Rose Bowl fol­ for Negro players. Kerr, , Frank Cava­ lowed. That turned on, electrically, In the 30's as well, Shaughnessy naugh, , , Slip the entire college football world - was approached by representatives of Madigan, , Bernie Bier­ turned it on receptively, so that the the Temple Shalom, in Chicago. They man, and . T-Formation almost became standard asked his advice concerning Rabbi The list goes on. Nor are the giants procedure. Louis Binstock of New Orleans, who of today, their careers now in full Before he died, Gus Welch, who Clark knew well. Later Rabbi Bin­ flower, to be overlooked. On them the starred at Carlisle with Jim Thorpe, stock became head of the Temple record book is not closed but their and whose life spanned Shaughnessy's, Shalom. deeds are certain to live in golden turned to George Reiffenach at a foot­ That was Clark Shaughnessy, who memory. ball gathering, pointed toward the was 99 per cent Irish. To repeat, he Most of the pace-setters gained noted innovator, and said: was quite a man ... and on all counts. added lustre because they were iden­ "There's the man who has filled Perhaps it figures. Daniel was his mid­ tified with one university. One man, every stadium in the country." dle name. Bronco Athletic Association

BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT CUSHING ROBERT KRUEGER RICH LEDUC WANEK STEIN, JR. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Past-President CLAUDE BAIRD DR. B. I. COPPLE DwANE KERN RICHARD WILCOMB FRANK BROWN BILL EVERTS LEE Scorr MAX YERRINGTON DARRELL CAMPBELL BILL ILETT LORIN WALTERS

PRESIDENT'S CLUB A. J. Achabal James Cruzen Robert Krueger Bob Rice William Agee Daly & Co., Inc. Paul B. Larsen Touche Ross & Company Albertson's, Inc. Robert Farber Rich LeDuc Lee Scott J. A. Albertson Thomas Frye Harry Lenton First Security Bank of Idaho Hatch Barrett Bud Galey James D. McClary Frank Sigloh Bedelco, Inc. Richard G. Gardner, M.D. E. B. McEntee J. R. Simplot James L. Berlin Ralph S. Gorton L. T. McEntee Keith Stein Joe Bianco Dr. Max D. Gudmundsen Larry Mills Wanek Stein J. S. Bleymaier Robert V. Hansberger Mountain Bell Kirk J. Sullivan Hugh Brady Vic Haus John F. Nagel John P. Tate Frank Brown Jack Hawley Galen Norquist D. P. Burns Fred Humphreys Robert K. Pedersen 20-30 Truck Stop Al Carlsen Larry Jackson John Pengilly Jim Walp Earl Chandler Tordan-Wilcomb Co. Owyhee Plaza Fuel West J. Richard Clarke L & S Development Company, Inc. Tom Pray Ron Yanke Glenn Compton Morrison-Knudsen Co., Inc. Robert G. Rasmussen Walter York

BUCKAROOS Ada Electric Dr. A. S. Cudmore Kittyhawk Lounge Loren E. Allen Robert Cushing Robert S. Kleffner Joe Schmoeger Thomas H. Allen James M. Davidson Harold H. Klug Paul J. Schnieder Warren E. Anderson J. L. Driscoll Tony J. Knap William F. Simons Army Armstrong Dropping, Kelley, Hosford Donald R. Kubitschek E.W. Smith Sharp·s Arctic Circle & LaMarche, Architects R. C. Langrell Lyle H. Smith Claude Baird Dick Eardley Dick Larson Jerry Sorman E. D. Baird Homer Edwards William C. Larue Ann T. Sparks Bank of Idaho Alex Findlay Bill Lasley Marion D. Stilwell Vista Office Gem Furniture Marcel Learned John Stricklin The Bazaar, Inc. General Fire Equipment Co. E. W. Little Co. \Villiam D. Tate Dr. John B. Barnes Neil Gramkow S. Del Lowe Dr. Keith Taylor Spencer Barrett David G. Grant Dr. John Lundy Mr. Fred Thompson Kenneth G. Bergquist Roger D. Green Joseph L. McCarthy Thompson's, Inc. Don Bessee Arnold L. Haneke Don L. McClenahan H. T. Thoreson, M.D. J. Charles Blanton Earl Harmon L. S. McCurry Jim Titmus Robert D. Bolinder Reed Hawkins Robert B. Miller, Jr. Lamont Turpin Brass, Inc. Henry-Rust & Co. Wayne M. Monk A. P. Tyler, Jr. Bart A. Brassey John W. Hewitt Robert L. Montgomery Russell F. Viehweg Dene Brock Hiler Brothers Bob Nagel Visual Sound Company M. M. Brooks Fred J. Hill Harvey L. Neef Dr. R. 0 . Vycital Boyd Brown Wm.A. Hon Philip C. O'Reilly H. R. Watkins Bill Brownfield Karl Hostetler Dr. Robert G. Paterson Watson & Leatham, Architects Dr. Richard E. Bullington Jensen & Wickman Bryce L. Peterson J. N. Wells David K. Butler Roper's-Wayne Johnson Realty West, Inc. J. Reed Peterson Claire Wetherell Wm. S. Campbell James A. Johntz Stan Catlett Wayne Pfost Westerman Whillock COM-AIR-CO Rich Jordan James A. Quinn Rich Wilcomb Dr. B. I. Copple Jim Kalk Quong's Berry Farm Dr. Peter K. Wilson Robert A. Copsey Kenny's Korner George R. Richardson C. J. Wittenborn Dr. James Coughlin Dwane R. Kern Riley's Men Store Bill Wolfe Earle F. Cranston King Construction Co. Max Yerrington Know Your College .... Boise State

BOISE STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS GUIDE 1. Womens Tower Dorm (Towers nearby are for future expansion) 2. Nursing Building College Courts Campus School Science Building School of Business & Public Administration Building Administration Building Library-Learning Center Building

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