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10-3-1970 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, October 3, 1970 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

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This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA WEBER STATE COLLEGE GRIZZLIES VS WILDCATS DORNBLASER FIELD — 1:30 P.M SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1970

DAD'S DAY

OFFICIAL PROGRAM 74Jelcaw ie . . . Winter, summer, spring or fall, the University of Montana blends itself to the activities of the season and welcomes you the student and citizen to participate in its programs. Whether it be a lecture, a sporting event, a play, a conference or any other cf several activities occurring at UM, the welcome mat is always out.

2 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY TABLE OF CONTENTS

President Pantzer’s Message ...... 4 TDetf&i n*Jed&tal Today’s Game ...... 6 Pictures of Montana Players...... 7 & 8 SAVINGS G LOAN UM Football Coaches ...... 11 ASSOCIATION Mansfield Lecture Series...... 12 Montana Roster ...... 14 Probable Starting Lineups ...... 17 Weber Information 18 & 22 Weber Roster ...... 19 Just 50 Years Ago 20 & 21 UM Marching Band ...... 25 Next Opponent ...... 27 Century Club Membership ...... 28, 29 & 30

100 E. Broadway 1970 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Two Missoula Offices to Sept. 12 North Dakota Billings 8:00 MDT Serve Y ou! Sept. 19 Northern Illinois Dekalb, III. 7:30 CDT Sept. 26 *Northern Ariz. Flagstaff, Ariz. 1:30 MDT O ct. 3 *W eber Missoula 1:30 MDT Oct. 10 *ldaho Moscow, Ida. 1:30 PDT O ct. 17 *ldaho State Pocatello, Ida. 8:00 MST Oct. 24 South Dakota Vermillion, S.D. 1:30 CST 2230 Brooks O ct. 31 fPortland State Missoula 2:15 MST (homecoming) Nov. 7 *Montana State Missoula 1:30 MST 7 V / SAFETY OF VO UR \ Nov. 14 South Dakota Brookings, S.D. 1:30 CST S ' / SAVINGS \< " State

*Big Sky Conference Games fHomecoming Game

3 3 3

University of Ulontana

Ulissoula, Ulontana 59801

(406) 243 0211

WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA

On behalf of the University of Montana, I am happy to extend cordial greetings to all attending today’s game.

I hope that the competitive spirit and sportsmanship on the playing field will provide a memorable afternoon of enjoyment for both participants and spectators.

If your schedule permits, please feel welcome to tour and visit our facilities on the main campus.

Come back and see us again soon!

Robert T. Pai President

4 Fashion Comes Alive in Get a Kick With Gulf the -G O GULF Don’t Match a Panther PriiRT With a Pussycat GET EXTRA KICK W IT H ... R oom Below Decks GULFTANE-HALF & HALF-NO-NOX YANDT’S MEN’S WEAR 4 0 3 N. HIG GINS AVE. “GULF COACH HARLEY LEWIS’ MAKES THINGS RUN BETTER” Defending Big Sky Champions

Univ. Gulf— So. Higgins & 5th 93 Gulf— Hwy. 93 S. & Central 1 Pat’s Flathead Lake Gulf— Poison Curley’s Gulf— Kalispell Jim’s Holiday Gulf— Butte B & R Gulf— Helena Ray’s Gulf— Helena DON BURK Distributor, Gulf Oil Products Missoula, Montana

HAPPINESS IS . . . Support the Grizzly harriers, the 1969 Big Sky Champions. Attend all home meets. A GREAT-GOING

CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE GRIZZLY.

Oct. 3 Weber State 4 Mile SO ... Missoula (UM Golf Course) Oct. 10 Idaho, Whitworth 5 Mile GO GREAT, Moscow GRIZZLIES! Oct. 17 Idaho State 5 Mile Pocatello Oct. 20 Eastern Montana 4 Mile Missoula (UM Golf Course) Oct. 24 Kalispell Invitational 4 Mile Kalispell Oct. 31 Vancouver OlympicClub Vancouver, B.C. 5 Mile Nov. 7 Montana State 5 Mile Missoula (UM Golf Course) Nov. 14 Big Sky Championship Bozeman 5 Mile ® WESTERN NATIONALM0NTA"ABANKS

5 WELCOME DADS - Today's Game . . .

Montana is a more seasoned team with nine of 11 defen­ sive starters returning and six offensive starters back. Weber The Montana-Weber football series was initiated in 1962 and will start nine juniors and Montana will use seven. The only the Grizzlies took a 25-6 win from the Wildcats. Since, the sophomore expected to start is Montana’s walk on guard two teams have played an annual game and Montana holds Barry Darrow, 6-5 and 250 pounds. a 5-3 edge in the series. Statistics show Weber to be a more balanced offensive unit. In three games the Wildcats have gained 519 net rush­ Last year in Ogden, the Grizzlies built a 17-0 halftime lead ing yards for a total of 1,034 yards. only to watch the Wildcats chew away that margin in the se­ cond half. A second half field goal by Dan Worrell proved to Montana on the other hand will run from the Texas Y which be the winning play and Montana walked off with a 20-17 has produced 854 net rush yards and 185 passing yards for win. a total of 1,039 yards qffensively. The two defensive units are as close as the offensive The 1969 game proved to be the championship in the Big squads. Montana has held opponents to 592 yards while Sky. Weber’s only Big Sky loss was to Montana and both Weber has allowed 633 yards. The Grizzlies have given up clubs are off to a flying start this season. 168 yards on the ground and 424 via the airways. Weber has The Grizzlies have beat North Dakota, 28-7; Northern Illi­ allowed 221 yards rushing and 412 yards passing. nois, 30-6 and Northern Arizona, 20-0 and Weber has whipped Statistically, the teams are almost identical. Both teams are Wisconsin St., 60-0 and Parsons, 28-3 while dropping the capable of winning the Big Sky title and either could emerge second game to Drake, 36-19. victorious this afternoon.

SERIES RECORD

1962 Montana 25-6 1963 Weber 19-13 1964 Montana 20-12 1965 Montana 15-14 1966 Weber 28-0 1967 Montana 13-12 1968 Weber 20-16 1969 Montana 20-17

Montana’s captain’s pictured with Coach are Jim Nordstrom (87), defensive cap­ tain and Jim DeBord (86), offensive captain. Both are seniors.

MONTANA WEBER SCHEDULE SCHEDULE (3-0) BIG SKY STANDINGS (2-1) 28-7 North Dakota All Big Sky 60-0 Wisconsin State 30-6 Northern Illinois Montana 3-0 1-0 19-36 Drake 20-0 Northern Arizona Boise State 3-0 0-0 28-3 Parsons Oct. 3 WEBER STATE Weber 2-1 0-0 Oct. 3 MONTANA Oct. 10 Idaho Northern Ariz. 2-1 0-1 Oct. 10 Portland State Oct. 17 Idaho State Montana St. 1-2 0-0 Oct. 17 Montana State Oct. 24 South Dakota Idaho St. 1-2 0-0 Oct. 24 Idaho State Oct. 31 PORTLAND STATE Idaho 0-3 0-0 Oct. 31 Northern Arizona (Homecoming) Nov. 7 Idaho Nov. 7 MONTANA STATE Nov. 14 Boise State Nov. 14 South Dakota St. Nov. 21 South Dakota 6 George Atwood Randy Barrett Gary Berding Arnie Blancas Tom Bodwell Def. End-Off. Guard Center Quarterback Halfback Tight End No. 74 No. 72 No. 15 No. 42 No. 88

Steve Caputo Elroy Chong Barry Darrow Jim DeBord Dean Dempsey Quarterback Quarterback Offensive Guard Tight End Defensive Back No‘ 11 No- 12 No. 66 No. 86 No. 20

Mick Dennehy Pat Dolan Dennis Falk Steve Fraser Marty Frustaci Free Safety Free Safety Defensive End Linebacker Offensive Guard No. 29 No. 23 No. 83 No. 54 No. 62

Tim Gallagher Wally Gaskins Bob Guptill Curt Henningsen Bill Hickerson Linebacker Fullback Defensive Back Linebacker Linebacker No. 82 No. 47 No. 31 No. 63 No. 68

Dean Hovdey Lonzie Jackson Len Johnson Les Kent Sparky Kottke Jim Leid Tight End Defensive Back Offensive Tackle Fullback Halfback Offensive Guard No. 85 No. 25 No. 60 No. 40 No. 33 No. 70 Lonzo Lewis John Lugviel Greg Maloney Tom McMahon Larry Miller Defensive Tackle Offensive Guard Defensive End Split End Defensive Tackle No. 78 No. 71 No. 76 No. 84 No. 55

Jim Nordstrom Steve Okoniewski Robin Peters Willie Postler Terry Pugh Defensive End Offensive Tackle Defensive Back Offensive Guard Linebacker No. 87 No. 75 No. 36 No. 61 No. 32

Casey Reilly Ron Richards Jim Richter Greg Semple Jim Schillinger Halfback Offensive Guard Linebacker Center Halfback No. 34 No. 64 No. 79 No. 56 No. 28

Pat Schruth Bruce Spencer Ray Stachnik Karl Stein Bill Sterns Defensive Back Linebacker Center Free Safety Linebacker No. 35 No. 67 No. 52 No. 24 No. 53

Larry Stranahan Rich Unruh John Waxham Glen Welch Dan Worrell Yasuo Yorita Defensive Tackle Linebacker Linebacker-Def. Back Split End Place Kicker Split End-Def. Back No. 73 No. 65 No. 21 No. 80 No. 45 No. 46 8 SHARI EF PIZZA r All Varieties of Pizza

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10 UM Football Coaching Staff . . .

Pictured are the five men that have worked overtime preparing the University of Montana Grizzlies for the 1970 season. They are (bottom row L-R) Charlie Armey, defensive line coach and Bill Betcher, offensive line coach. In the back row are (L-R) Jack Elway, first assistant and secondary coach, Jack Swarthout, and Ron Nord, linebackers, receivers and head of scouting. Armey is the new member of the Montana staff in 1970. He came to the University after coaching Montana Tech to a 4-3-1 season in 1969. (UM photo).

One of the biggest assets to the University of Mon­ and Betcher are responsible for making the Grizzly line­ tana has been Jack Swarthout. The Montana headman men the best workhorses in the conference. Nord has the has guided Grizzly football down the path to victory in fleetfooted receivers and Elway the men who protect his three years as coach. However, Swarthout feels that the Montana goal line against the speedy pass catchers. a coach is as good as his assistants make him and the In 1969 Montana was the undefeated Big Sky Champions, UM mentor feels he has the best staff available. Jack the number two college team in America and the Ca­ Elway and Bill Betcher have been with Swarthout since mellia Bowl representatives from the Big Sky. Last year's he came to Montana in 1967 and he has acquired the team and the team you see on the field today are services of Ron Nord and Charlie Arm ey since. Armey tributes to their hard-work, dedication and know-how.

11 Mansfield Lecture Series . . .

Galbraith, Kennedy Speak

The Mansfield Lecture Series on International Re­ lations, established in May, 1967, to honor Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield’s 25th year in Con­ gress, continued at the University with lectures by two prominent speakers during the past two years.

Dr. John Kenneth Galbraith, a well-known Harvard economist, gave the second lecture in the series in April, 1969. His lecture was entitled “ The New Industrial State: The Case, Criticism and Conse­ quences.” MIKE MANSFIELD

The third lecture was given by Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts in April, 1970. Senator Kennedy spoke on the topic, “ United States Re­ lations with Latin America.”

The series, sponsored under the auspices of the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Endowment of the University of Montana Foundation, was launched by Senator Mansfield himself in 1968. A total es­ timated audience of 9,000 persons attended the three lectures. Speakers also met with classes and student groups during their stays in Missoula.

EDWARD KENNEDY

12 Fall re-unites students on campus and leads to lasting friendships

The “ Victory Bell’’ rang at all five home games Fans enjoying a perfect season, in 1969.

Homecoming blends the beauty with the natural fall spectacle.

Student get-togethers are common in the new multi­ million dollar University Center.

13 University of Montana Roster . . . No. Name Pos. H t. W t. Class Home Town I I *Caputo, Steve ...... QB 6 -1 195 Jr. Seattle, Wash. 12 Chong, Elroy ...... QB 6 -0 185 So. Honolulu, Hawaii 15 Berding, Gary ...... QB 5-I0 180 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio 20 Dempsey, Dean .....-...... DB 5 -I0 170 Jr. Norwalk, Calif. 2 1 *Waxham, John ...... LB-DB 6 -0 190 Sr. Seattle, Wash. 23 *Dolan, Pat ...... DB 5-I0 170 Sr. G reat Falls, Mont. 24 *Stein, Karl...... FS 6 -0 185 Sr. San Anselmo, Calif. 25 Jackson, Lonzie ...... DB 5 -1 I 180 Jr. Oakland, Calif. 28 *Schillinger, Jim ______...... HB 6-2 180 Jr. Vida, Mont. 29 *Dennehy, Mick...... FS 5 -I0 175 Jr. Butte, Mont. 3 1 *G uptill, Bob ...... DB 5 -1 I 180 Jr. G reat Falls, Mont. 32 Pugh, Terry ...... LB 6 -0 200 So. Kalispell, Mont. 33 Kottke, Warren ...... HB 5-8 180 So. G reat Falls, Mont. 34 346Reilly, C a s e y ...... HB 5 -I0 190 Jr. Anaconda, Mont. 35 *Schruth, Pat ...... DB 6 -0 185 Sr. Billings, Mont. 36 *Peters, Robin ...... DB 6 -0 180 Jr. Cleveland, Ohio 40 *Kent, Les ...... FB 5 -I0 200 Sr. Honolulu, Hawaii 42 *Blancas, Arnie...... HB 6 -0 210 Sr. Sumner, Wash. 45 *W orrell, Dan ...... K 5 -1 I 180 Sr. G re a t Falls, Mont. 46 Yorita, Y asuo...... SE-DB 5-I0 170 So. Honolulu, Hawaii 47 Gaskins, W ally ...... FB 5-9 2 15 Jr. Spokane, Wash. 52 *Stachnik, Ray...... C 6-3 235 Jr. Chicago, III. 53 *Sterns, Bill ...... LB 6 -0 2 15 Jr. Stevenson, Wash. 54 Fraser, Steve ...... LB 6 -0 190 So. Aberdeen, Wash. 55 * Miller, Larry...... DT 5-9 245 Sr. Martinez, Calif. 56 Semple, Greg ...... C 6 -2 220 Jr. Seattle, Wash. 60 *Johnson, Len...... OT 6 -0 2 15 Sr. Sacramento, Calif. 6 1 *Postler, W illie ...... OG 6 -5 230 Jr. Vancouver, B.C. 62 *Frustaci, M arty...... OG 5 -1 I 225 Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. 63 Henningsen, Curt...... LB 6 -1 210 So. Renton, Wash. 64 Richards, R on ...... OG 6 -3 230 So. Butte, Mont. 65 *Unruh, Rich ...... LB 5 -I0 195 Jr. Seattle, Wash. 66 Darrow, Barry ...... OG 6 -5 250 So. G reat Falls, Mont. 67 Spencer, Bruce ...... LB 6 -1 210 Jr. Hoquiam, Wash. 68 *Hickerson, Bill ...... LB 6 -1 230 Sr. San Francisco, Calif. 70 Leid, Jim ...... OG 6 -0 220 So. Waitsburg, Wash. 7 1 Lugviel, John...... OG 6-3 240 Jr. Longview, Wash. 72 Barrett, Randy ...... C 6 -2 2 15 So. Elm Grove, Wise. 73 *Stranahan, Larry...... DT 6 -0 220 Sr. Missoula, Mont. 74 *Atwood, George ...... DE-OG 6-0 2 15 Jr. Lansdale, Pa. 75 Okoniewski, Steve ...... OT 6 -3 235 Jr. Bremerton, Wash. 77 Maloney, Greg ...... DE 6-3 240 Jr. Macon, Mo. 78 Lewis, Lonzo ...... DT 6 -6 240 Jr. Rockford, III. 79 Richter, Jim ...... LB 5 -1 I 210 So. Newport, Wash. 80 Welch, Glen ...... SE 5 -10 175 So. Butte, Mont. 82 *G allagher, Tim ...... LB 6 -2 220 Sr. Kalispell, Mont. 83 Falk, D ennis...... DE 6 -3 190 So. Hamilton, Mont. 84 *McMahon, Tom ...... SE 6 -0 180 Sr. Los Angeles, Calif. 85 Hovdey, Dean ...... TE 6-2 205 So. Missoula, Mont. 86 *DeBord, Jim ...... TE 6-2 200 Sr. Pasco, Wash. 87 *Nordstrom, Jim ...... DE 6 -2 220 Sr. Vancouver, Wash. 88 Bodwell, Tom ...... TE 6 -4 2 10 Jr. Ocosta, Wash. *denotes lettermen

14 Meet Some New Faces in

STEVE OKONIEWSKI WALLY GASKINS TOM BODWELL TACKLE FULLBACK END

- <* '.

GARY BERDING BARRY DARROW GLEN WELCH

QUARTERBACK GUARD SPLIT END

15 Wouldn’t an ice cold Coke taste good right now? WEBER STATE COLLEGE OFFENSE No. Name Class Pos. 13 Randy McDougall Jr. SE 77 Ray Hunt Jr. LT 66 Polo Afuvai Sr. LG 57 Dennis Westberg Jr. C 61 Tom Morgan Jr. RG 73 Jim Campsano Jr. RT 80 Richard Neilsen Sr. TE 43 Buford Wilson Sr. TB 34 Jack Brown Sr. FB 20 Mike Laughrey Sr. WB DEFENSE No. Name Class Pos. 68 Rick Steere Jr. RLB 69 Randy Kindle Jr. RE 79 Bob Pollard Sr. RT 51 John Smith Jr. MLB 86 Craig Hess Jr. LT 52 Henry Reed Sr. LE 54 John Pica Sr. LLB 46 Ethan Oliver Sr. LC 26 Al Wiley Sr. SS 21 Steve Schmitz Sr. FS 22 Bob Wilson Sr. RC

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA OFFENSE No. Name Class Pos. 86 Jim DeBord Sr. TE 60 Len Johnson Sr. LT 61 Willie Postler Jr. LG 52 Ray Stachnik Jr. C 66 Barry Darrow So. RG 75 Steve Okoniewski Jr. RT 84 Tom McMahon Sr. SE 15 Gary Berding Jr. QB 34 Casey Reilly Jr. LHB 40 Les Kent Sr. FB 42 Arnie Blancas Sr. RHB DEFENSE No. Name Class Pos. 82 Tim Gallagher Sr. RLB 76 Greg Maloney Jr. RE 55 Larry Miller Sr. RT 21 John Waxham Sr. MLB 73 Larry Stranahan Sr. LT 87 Jim Nordstrom Sr. LE 53 Bill Sterns Jr. LLB 35 Pat Schruth Sr. RCB 23 Pat Dolan Sr. SS 24 Karl Stein Sr. FS 36 Robin Peters Jr. LCB

— OFFICIALS —

Umpire: Bob Murray— Great Falls

Field Judge: Clyde Sale— Spokane Trade-mark (§) Referee: Gene Cook— Great Falls Back Judge: Clarence Bartell— Great Falls Head Linesman: Bill Chilton— Helena

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JAIME NUNEZ MARK LAUGHERY

POLO AFUVAI RANDY KINDLE 18 Weber State Wildcat Roster No. Name Pos. H+. W t. Class Home Town 10 Rodgers, Mike ...... QB 6 -2 175 Jr. Salem, Oregon I I Nunez, Jaime ...... K 5-9 160 Jr. Santiago, Chile 12 Bramlett, Bob ------...... QB 6-3 190 So. Memphis, Tenn. 13 McDougall, Randy ...... WB 6 -1 180 Jr. Kennewick, Wash. 15 Mager, Dale ...... QB 5 -1 I 180 Jr. Streetsboro, Ohio 18 Cameron, Eddie ...... QB 5 -11 170 Jr. Provo, Utah 20 Laughery, Mark ...... WB 6 -0 174 Sr. Reseda, C alif. 2 1 Schmitz, Steve ...... TB 5 -I0 180 Sr. Torrance, Calif. 22 Wilson, Bob ...... DB 6 -4 2 0 1 Sr. St. Louis, Mo. 23 Bokarae, Tom ______...... WB 5-9 162 Sr. Independence, Mo. 24 Mosher, Shane ...... S 5-I0 185 So. Salt Lake C ity, Utah 25 Leisure, Dan ...... DB 6 -0 170 Jr. Pleasanton, Kansas 26 W iley, Al ...... DB 5 -1 I 192 Sr. Pine Bluff, Ark. 27 Smania, Dave ...... DB 6 -0 187 Sr. LaCanada, Calif. 28 Lewandowski, Russ ...... ______DB 6 -0 172 Jr. Milwaukee, Wis. 29 Hall, Woody ...... DB 6 -2 220 So. Seattle, Wash. 3 1 Lofgreen, Dave ...... LB 5 -1 I 190 So. Ottawa, Kan. 32 Baltahzor, G a r y ...... FB 5-9 202 So. Overland Park, Kan. 33 Bond, J e rry ...... FB 6-2 2 18 So. Memphis, Tenn. 34 Brown, Jack ...... FB 5 -1 I 203 Sr. Ogden, Utah 35 Dew, Ben ...... LB 6 -0 195 Sr. Tacoma, Wash. 36 Mannott, Mike ______...... DB 6 -0 17 1 So. Chicago, III. 37 Anderson, Randle ...... WB 5 -1 I 170 Sr. Wichita, Kan. 39 Prowell, Jerry ...... FB 5-I0 190 So. Seattle, Wash. 41 Arslanian, David ______...... DB 6 -0 170 Jr. Ogden, Utah 42 Smith, T oney...... WB 5 -10 157 Sr. Salt Lake C ity, Utah 43 Wilson, Buford ...... TB 6 -0 190 Sr. Pasadena, C alif. 44 Edwards, Jim ______...... TB 5-9 19 1 Sr. Santa Barbara, Calif. 46 Oliver, Ethan ...... DB 5-I0 176 Sr. Laguna Beach, C alif. 48 Clark, Paul...... OE 5 -1 I 185 So. Dayton, Ohio 50 Bruno, Steve ...... LB 5 -1 I 2 I4 Jr. Wakefield, Mass. 5 1 Smith, John ...... LB 6 -0 190 Jr. Idaho Falls, Idaho 52 Reed, Henry ...... DE 6 -4 223 Sr. Detroit, Mich. 53 Ritchey, Don ...... LB 6-2 200 Jr. Sacramento, Calif. 54 Pica, John ...... LB 6 -1 2 I4 Sr. W eymouth, Mass. 55 Baxter, Gordon ...... C 6-2 2 15 So. Lynnwood, Wash. 56 Campbell, Rick ...... LB 5 -11 205 Jr. Lewiston, Idaho 57 W estberg, Dennis...... C 6 -2 I95 Jr. Long Beach, C alif. 59 Schilling, Tom ...... C 6 -1 210 So. Mundelein, III. 60 Jones, Bob ...... G 5-9 208 So. Ogden, Utah 61 Morgan, Tom ...... G 6 -0 203 Jr. Long Beach, C alif. 62 Stromberg, Richard ...... ______DT 5-9 227 Sr. Chicago, III. 63 Hinkell, Steve ...... OG 5 -I0 229 Jr. Henderson, Nev. 64 Buliavac, Michael ...... LB 5 -I0 210 Jr. San G abriel, C alif. 65 Barbeau, Carl ...... T 6 -0 2 17 So. Las Vegas, Nev. 66 Afuvai, Polo ...... G 5-I0 209 Sr. Honolulu, Hawaii 68 Steere, Rick ...... LB 6 -1 2 1 8 Jr. Kent, Wash. 69 Kindle, Randy ...... DE 6 -4 228 Jr. Renton, Wash. 7 1 Nelson, Tom ...... OT 6 -2 2 13 Jr. Huntington Beach, C alif. 72 Watkins, Richard ...... DT 6 -4 234 So. Manville, N.J. 73 Taylor, Dave ...... OT 6 -4 256 Jr. Vancouver, Wash. 74 Campasano, Jim ...... OG 6-3 242 Jr. Sacramento, Calif. 7 6 Sellers, D a n...... OG 5 -1 I 197 Jr. Key W est, Fla. 77 Hunt, Ray...... OT 6 -5 255 Jr. Huntington Beach, C alif. 78 Trudeau, Jerry...... OT 6- 3 206 So. Wapato, Wash. 79 Pollard, Bob ...... DT 6 -4 254 Sr. Beaumont, Texas 80 Nielsen, Rich ...... TE 6- 3 205 Sr. Paul, Idaho 82 Sprague, Steve ...... TE 5 -1 I 205 So. Dewey, Okla. 83 McNeeley, Kevin ...... DE 6-3 2 I9 Jr. Cambridge, Mass. 84 Smith, Doug ...... LB 6-2 190 So. Idaho Falls, Idaho 85 Fryer, Steve ...... DE 6-3 235 Jr. Downey, C alif. 86 Hess, C r a ig ...... DT 6-3 2 16 Jr. Clearfield, Utah 88 Ah Quin, Clayton ...... DE 6- 3 235 Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii 89 Roche, Newell ...... TE 6 -1 200 Jr. Newark, Calif.

19 Just 50 Years Ago . . .

by Don Brunnell THE W A S H IN G T O N VICTORY, 1920 Montana Sports Information Director by Ted Ramsey

In the book, "Grizzly Gridiron," edited by Bob Gilluly The fight and determination of the Grizzlies instilled in 1957 a fascinating story appeared on the 1920 by coach Bernie Bierman just before the game last Sat­ Montana-Washington game played in Seattle. Gilluly, urday enabled them to romp through the Sun Dodgers the former man who held my job through the late 50's (Washington) to victory. "You can beat those fellows if and early 60's reprinted a story from the Montana you fight and are willing to take punishment," were the Kaimin written by Ted Ramsey. Ramsey apparently was last words of Bierman to his team. the team manager or Kaimin sports editor at the time Luck was with Washington for the first few minutes. and was present at the first meeting between the two We sickened as we saw them succeed with their first two teams. passes to score the first touchdown o f the game. Then, Ramsey's story was a vivid blow-by-blow analysis of as the ball was put into play again, we knew th a t we the contest which M ontana won 18-14 in sloshing mud had them beaten. Time after time they would buck our and rain. The only thing Ramsey left out of the story was line, but it was in vain. W hen we got the ball, it was a the name of the Grizzly that scored the winning touch­ steady march toward their goal. down. After our first sfcore, someone pointed to Jim Dorsey. Last summer I contacted my old high school coach, Jim had big tears rolling down his cheek and he kept Harry "Swede" Dahlberg, who was captain of the 1920 repeating, "We're going to beat those fellows!" Grizzlies to get his version of the game and I thought After our first touchdown, we rejoiced, shook hands, it would be interesting to publish both the Ramsey and slapped each other on the back. Then as the game went Dahlberg versions. on we all got mad. For every time we came within strik­ ing distance of the goal the referee penalized us. It was then th a t Ray Rocene was kicked out of the press box Starting lineups: for calling the referee names. (Note: this later proved Montana W ashington to be a joke.) Carver LE Porep Dahlberg (C) LT Clark DeMers LG Glenn Freeman C Smith Elliott RG Ingram McGowan RT Bryan Daylis RE Dailey Adams QB A bel Kershner FB H arper Sullivan LH Eckman Higbee RH Butler Montana substitutes: Porter Barry, Baird, Madsen, Dorsey.

Harry Adams scored twice in the win.

The next I remember was when Harry Adams caught a Washington punt and ran 60 yards right through the whole W ashington team. W e all went hog wild. Then the first half ended and we all ran for the dressing room. The Montana men were scarcely breathing hard. Again the game started and the march continued till Harry Adams was injured. I was delegated to help take Adams to the dressing room and we expected the worst. But when I came back out to the bench I saw that Mon­ Bernie Bierman — Coach of the 1920 team tana now had 18 points. 20 Then the rain started, and you couldn't see from one end of the field to the next, and you could have rowed a boat through the field. Washington slipped over an­ other touchdown, and we were praying and cursing to try to help the Grizzlies hold the Sun Dodgers for the final period. That last 10 minutes is the longest I have ever lived. But we held them. Adams scored two touchdowns, but had much help from his mates Sullivan, Kershner and Higbee. End Barry got the other Montana touchdown. Montana's line per­ formed in a manner th a t would have made Bentz, Cooke and Keeran (of the 1915 team) jealous. McGowan and Captain Harry Dahlberg played wonderful football. Freeman, DeMers and Elliott gave all they had and scarcely a yard was made through them. The ends, Day­ lis, Carver and Madsen, put up a fine exhibition of guarding the wings.

Editor's note . . . Harry "Swede'1 Dahlberg was an outstanding football Harry Dahlberg — 1920 team Captain and track athlete at the University of Montana from 1916-1920 and captained the only Grizzly football team by Harry "Swede" Dahlberg to beat the University of Washington. He served as 1920 team captain. football, basketball, track, cross-country coach and ath­ We had a fairly strong first eleven but had no reserve letic director for 42 years at Butte Public High School. strength. Every time we lost a regular through an injury, Although he stepped down from the football and basket­ we were greatly handicapped. ball coaching ranks in the I950's, he remained as track We were greatly out-weighed by Washington in al­ and cross-country coach at Butte until his retirement in most every position, but we were in excellent condition 1966. Swede was a winner and le ft his career a winner due to the hard-driving of our coach Bernie Bierman as his Bulldogs copped the 1966 state track title in honor who later won great fame at the University of Minne­ of him. In all, the Dean of Montana Coaches guided 33 sota winning two national championships. teams to football, basketball and track championships. The game started under good dry conditions but early He and his wife still reside in Butte. in the game a downpour of rain set in and lasted the entire contest. W ashington scored first on a pass play but we came right back with two running play TD's. We really outplayed them and they couldn't stop our running attack. Our defense was tough but we had dif­ ficulty with their passing attack which seemed to improve in the rain. It became a water and mud sloshing affair. Washington kicked both of their conversions and at the half the score was the Huskies 14 and Montana 12. Harry Adams scored both Montana touchdowns, one on a short plunge and the other on a 60-yard punt re­ turn. As we returned to the field for the third period, the rain seemed to get worse. The mud and water slowed the game considerably, but Washington continued to pass and were doing a good job o f it. Harry Adams was injured and had to leave the game. He was replaced by an untried reserve, Earl Barry. Barry was very fast. Late in the third period Barry intercepted a Wash­ ington pass and with good blocking ran the ball 60 yards for the winning score. That ended the scoring. It really was a battle in the mud and the Grizzlies fought hard. We had great team morale. Steve Sullivan (of Butte) and Harry Adams were out­ standing as ball carriers with the other backs doing an excellent job blocking. Our line did an excellent job blocking and displayed a good defense against Washington running. That squad had everything but reserves. In the Wash- intgon game we lost several boys through injuries and were greatly weakened. We didn't win another game until we played the undefeated Bobcat (Montana State University) team much later in the year. W e then had our injured men back and soundly defeated the Bobcats, Steve Sullivan ran well against the Huskies. 28-0. 21 Dr. Miller became the WEBER STATE COLLEGE . . . school’s president in 1953 and has an interest in an athletic program which ABOUT WEBER STATE meets the needs of Weber State. Founded in 1889 as Weber Stake Academy by the Mormon Church. Under President Miller’s leadership, the campus Expanded to a Junior College in and the college has in­ 1922. creased in growth at a Transferred to state control in 1933. phenominal rate. He was Became a four-year school in 1962. instrumental in Weber’s Known as Weber College until 1963 advancement to the four- when the name was changed to year ranks, and the ac­ Weber State College. ceptance of Weber State New campus started in 1956 on 275 into the Big Sky Athletic acres of benchland between the DR. WILLIAM P. MILLER Conference. Wasatch Mountains and the Great Salt Lake. Had 1,100 students in 1954 and now has over 10,000. Weber State is a liberal arts college giving degrees in B.A., B.S., and various associate degrees and cer­ tificates of completion in four- or two-year courses. Located in Ogden, Utah, with a population of 77,000. Weber County has 140,000. Total enrollment is 10,800, with 8,600 listed as daytime students, and 2,200 as night school students. Colors are Purple and White. Nickname is Wildcats. Member of the Big Sky Conference and the NCAA. Wildcat Gymnasium seats 5,000. Wildcat Stadium seats 18,000.

22 Customer Preferred Missoula’s Finest * ♦ * DAILY’S THE MELLO-TENDER Bacon — Hams — Sausage MOTOR INN A Western Montana Payroll Industry Mullan Road West

JOHNSON FLYING SERVICE 201 East M ain Street Heated Swimming — Coffee Shop Suppliers of Air 'King-sized' Beds Transportation for the Covered Parking — Room Phones and TV G rizzlies Phone 543-7221

GO-GRIZZLIES-GO

The Factory Franchised New Car Dealers of Missoula GO for You and UM

Used cars sold by the following dealers carry the Guaranteed Warranty for one year, good in every state in the USA.

Buy with Confidence from W a r r a w a r r a *1^- the following dealers

H. O. BELL CO. (Ford) GRIZZLY LINCOLN-MERCURY T &W CHEVROLET CO. TURMELL-DEMAROIS (Olds GMC Trucks) 93 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WAKLEY MOTORS (Dodge Dodge Trucks) EXECUTIVE PONTIAC-CADILLAC WARREN HARRIS BUICK JEEP AGENCY STEWART RAMBLER, Inc. (Rambler — Toyota) MISSOULA NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION

23 Good Luck to the Grizzlies

M O TO R IN N MISSOULA, MONTANA Red Lion Supper Club OomplNe Banquet and Convention Facilities Alumni Headquarters The Sign of Good Food For After the Game Throughout Montana BOB LEMM, MGR.

NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY m HOME OFFICE • MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA

ROD LUNG S23 Washington Street Phone: 549-4154 Missoula, Montana

* “ Insurance of

ROBERT E. LEE—Branch Manager HENRY ZAHN—District Manager GREAT FALLS, MONTANA MISSOULA, MONTANA

24 Fighting Grizzly Marching Band

Montana's snappy 75-piece marching band has devel­ oped into one of the sharpest and most entertaining bands in the Northwest. The band performs at every home game presenting pre-game, halftime and post game shows. The Tip unit also travels to either Bozeman for the UM-MSU rivalry or to Moscow for the Montana-ldaho clash. Last fall the band accompanied the Grizzlies to the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento and drew wide acclaim for the out­ standing performance. The assistant band director this year is Lance Boyd, now a UM music instructor.

Band Director, Butler R. Eitel, came to 1970 Cheerleaders the University of Montana in 1967 from Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn., where he was conductor o f the band and orchestra. He also has been band con­ ductor at MacPhail College, Minneap­ olis, assistant band conductor a t the universities of Minnesota and Maryland and with the United States Air Force Band. Eitel is a graduate o f the Univer­ sity of Michigan School of Music and received his Masters of Music from MacPhail College.

Leading the Tip cheers are (left to right, bottom row) Susan Gail Sullivan, Whitehall; Marcia Lee Delano, Missoula; Sharon Lee Corn­ ing, Billings and Barbara Jean Wemper, Billings. Pictured in the top row are the Morgan sisters of Helena, Deborah on the left and Robin on the right. 25 The Get Your Tickets Now Traditional For Grizzly Basketball Fashion See Gary Hughes, Adams Field House fo r wen w or Phone 243-4051 Natural Clothing HOME SCHEDULE CIRCLE SQUARE Dec. 14 Washington State University Dec. 16 Colorado State College Jan. 7 Montana State University Jan. 2 1 Athletics in Action Jan. 25 Oral Roberts University PLEASE GO AWAY — AND BOTHER US Feb. I Parsons College Feb. 6 Gonzaga University Feb. 8 University of Idaho Feb. 2 0 Boise State College Feb. 22 Idaho State University Feb. 27 Weber State College Mar. I Northern Arizona University All home games at 8:00 p.m. MST TICKET PRICES Suite 10, Hammond-Arcade Phone 549-4144 GENO BRONCHETTI SEASON RESERVED: Balcony A d u lt ...... $25.00 High School & Child ...$12.50 Bleacher JOIN US IN OUR A d u lt ...... $17.50 High School & Child ...$ 7.00 FAVORITE "FIGHT" SONG

SINGLE RESERVED: And so it’s up with Montana boys Balcony Down with the foe A d u lt ...... $ 2.50 Old Montana’s up for a victory H igh School & Child ....$ 1.50 She’ll shoot her backs around Bleacher the foeman’s line A d u lt ...... $ 1.75 H igh School & Child .....$ 1.00 Hot times are coming now Oh brother mine And so it’s up with Montana boys Down with the foe Good Old Grizzlies’ll triumph today And the squeal of the pig Will float on the air From the tummy of the Grizzly Bear! GO GET'UM GRIZZLIES! FIRST NATIONAL BANK o f MISSOULA Higgins and Front Streets B M Phone 549-5161 XjSZC? Missoula, Montana

26 Next Opponent. . .

Plan to attend Montana’s homecoming clash Saturday, October 31 at 2:15 p.m. when the Grizzlies from Montana take on the Vik­ ings from Portland State University in Dornblaser Stadium. The aerial fireworks are the Viking’s specialty and All-American quar­ terback Tim von Dulm is directing the attack again in 1970. Call Gary Hughes for ticket information — 243-4051.

COACH DON REED

MONTANA’S LONZO LEWIS WEARS TWO UNIFORMS

A strapping 6-7 and 240 lb. basketballer was so enthused about the 1969 undefeated football team at the University of Montana he decided to give the sport a try. Lonzo Lewis, who is a senior in basketball eligibility and a junior in football ranks, came to Grizzly coach Jack Swarth- out following the basketball season last spring and asked to turn out for spring football. Swarthout and basketball coach Lou Rocheleau conferred and decided it would help both football and basketball for Lewis to compete in football. Lewis was the second team center behind Ray Howard last year and is the second team tackle behind All-American Larry Miller this football season. Rocheleau said Lewis could be switched to forward this season, but nevertheless has an excellent chance to start. Swarthout and staff are checking out Lewis’s remaining eligibility and if he is eligible, he could start next season for the football Grizzlies. The Montana football mentor said Lewis is learning fast and has a great deal of strength and ability. “He is an ex­ cellent pass rusher and in his first game against North Dakota he forced a fumble and batted down a pass,” Swarthout said. Who said the day of the combination football and basket­ ball player is gone?

OTHER GRIZZLY STAFF MEMBERS . . .

Don Brunell Dr. Robert Curry Rupert Holland Gary Hughes Sports Information Team Physician Equipment Manager Ticket Manager Director

Dr. Earl Lory Earl Martell Nase Rhinehart Faculty Athletic Business Manager Trainer Representative

27 U of M Century Club . KEITH WRIGHT LIFE MEMBERSHIP ( Each membership denotes a $100 contribution)

MULTIPLE MEMBERSHIPS Goodbody & Company Missoula Tire & Battery Co. (2) Associated Asphalt, Inc. (4) Bert A. Nelson Missoula TraveLodge & Blair Transfer & Storage Co. (2) Dean Mahrt Pearson's Restaurant (2) Boone, Karlberg, & Haddon (3) Sherman W ertz Montana Lumber Sales, Inc. (5) Coca-Cola, 7-Up, Dr. Pepper Bottling W m . G. Steinbrenner Montana Mercantile Co. (2) Co. of Missoula (2) Great Falls Quarterbacks Club, Montana Power Co. (2) Daily, John R., Inc. (2) G reat Falls (4) Montana Tool Company (2) Davidson, D. A. & Co. Hightower & Lubrecht Construction Co. (3) Mountain Bell (2) Ian B. Davidson, G reat Falls Hoerner-Waldorf Corporation Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. Warren E. Drew of Montana (4) MarcusJ. Bourke Robert A. Braig Home Realty (2) Neil A. Bratton Syd Kraabel Jourdonnais, Dr. Jon A., G reat Falls (2) Marvin J. Horner Davies Farm Supply (2) KGVO-AM-TV (2) Cy Honzel Dickson-Thomas Keast, Anthony (Tony) F. A. L. Kadlec E. W . Thomas Attorney at Law (2) Robert E. Lee — Great Falls C. D. Van Wormer Lambros Agency Rod Lung Bill Redmond — Kalispell Flathead Educational Boosters, Dan Lambros Skip Weishaar Kalispell (2) George Lambros 4 B's Restaurants, Inc. (3) T. Hurley Carey Henry L. Zahn Garlington, Lohn & Robinson Pew Construction Co. (2) Larson, Larry & Associates J. C. Garlington Price Building Service(3) L. I. Larson George D. Goodrich Richard Austin St. Patrick Hospital & W m . E. Jones Ray Conger Health Foundation (2) Sherman V. Lohn John F. Gibson Thunderbird Motel (2) John R. Mclnnis Vince's 93 Club (2) Larry E. Riley M & S Ready Mix (4) R. H. "Ty" Robinson Medo-Land Dairies (2) Warren Harris Buick (2) Robert E. Sheridan, Jr. Missoula Mercantile Co. (3) Western Montana Grocery (2)

Bugs' Bar-B-Q Davis Bros. Inc. SINGLE MEMBERSHIPS Bundy, Dr. & Mrs. D. C. Davis, Everett E. (Note: Membership names without a Burgess, Jack, M.D. — Helena Davis, Tom, Col. USA Ret. city following are from Missoula) Burgess M echanical C ontractors, Inc. DeGuire, Wm. G. Burk, Don — Dist. G u lf O il Products Delaney, Dexter L. A & E Corporation Business Builders of Missoula Delaney, Don L. Ace Plumbing & Heating Buttrey Foods Inc. #31 Delaney, Robert L. A ll Points Travel Service Buttrey Foods Inc. #39 Delaney, Ted Alquist, G erry — Frazier, Percy, Jr. Buttrey's Suburban Design & Drafting American Dental Mfg. Cabin Bar deMers, Lambert L. — Arlee Anaconda Building Materials Company Callaghan, Dr. James P. Deschamps Realty Co. Anderson, Dr. & Mrs. F. D. Campbell, George V. Dickerman Trucking Anderson, Melford "Bully" Capital Investors Corp. Dickinson's Music Andrews, Jim — State Farm Ins. Caras, Mr. & Mrs. George D. Diggs, Dr. David V. Andrews, William B. — Helena Caras, Jim — Floral & Nursery Dion, James H. — Helena Antonich, William F. Carpenter Building Service Dixon & Hoon Shoe Co. Appelt, James F. Dixon, L. A. — (Texaco Dist) Ashmore, Delbert "Stash" Cecil's Shop Dobbins, Jack R. B.L.M. Tire, Inc. Cerino, Mike Doyle, Genzberger — Butte B.P.O. Elks Club No. 383 Cerino, Richard F. Dragstedt, Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Bachman, Floyd H. Chaffee Oil Co. Dragstedt, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer S. Bachman's "66" Service Chicoine, Martin Drum, Dave — Billings Baden, Mr. & Mrs. Philip L. — Hamilton Chimney Corner Barber's Dunham, Al Baird, Harold "Tick" — Tacoma, Wash. City Cleaners & Laundry Dussault, Edward T. Bakke Tire Service City Disposal Co. Dykstra, Dan — Helena Barbour, T. E. — Ovando Clark, George W. Earl's D istributing, Inc. Barnett, Dr. Donald R. Clawson Manufacturing Company Clinkingbeard, B. C. East Broadway 66 Barnett, Dr. John East G ate Shopping C enter Barnett, Dr. W illiam Club Chateau Baucus, W illiam G. — G re a t Falls Coast to Coast Stores Eddy's Bakery Colby, L. A. Eidel, Jack — G re a t Falls Beagle, C. D. Electric W att Wiring Contractors Bel Aire Motel Collins, Thomas J. Ellison, A . C. — Stevensville H. O. Bell Co. — Ford Conrad National Bank of Kalispell — Kalispell Big Sky Drive In (Elmer Lee) Convenient Food Mart El Mar Trailer Village Bjelland 8c Robinson — Conrad Cordis, Leon M. Engineering Equipment Sales Blair, W. O. "Jack" & Bobby Corette, J. E. — Butte Englund, Dr. D. A. Blanchette, Bud & John Corette, Robert D. — Butte Executive M o to r Inn Bo-Legs — Dennis Peterson Cregg, Bill Executive Pontiac-Cadillac Fahey, Jack Bolich's A & J Market Crippen, Lois & Lloyd — Butte Bouchee, W illiam L. & Phyllis L. Criswell Insurance Agency Farmer's Insurance — Bruce Danielson Bradford Jewelry Curran Construction Co., Inc. Fetscher, Albert W. Bray, Bud — Northern Bar Curry, Dr. & Mrs. Robert B.— Dunlap, First Montana Title of Missoula Brewer, Babcock & Morrison, Drs. Dr. & Mrs. W . J. First N ational Bank, The Brewer, Dr. Leonard W . Dahood, Wade J. — Anaconda First National Bank & Trust Co. — Helena Broadway Motel Dailey, Dr. & Mrs. Stephen R. First State Bank o f Thompson Falls Broeder, Fred, Jr. — Kalispell Dairy Queen — Art Mandell First W estside N ation al Bank of G re at Falls — Brownies In & O ut — 93 Strip Dalby, Stephen A. G re a t Falls Bruneel Tire Co. Datsopoulos, Milton Flame Lounge & Club 28 U of M Century Club M Florence Coffee Club Johnson Flying Service Montana Flour Mills Co. Florence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Johnson, Jerry M. — Lewistown M ontana Lease Cars Florence M otor Inn Johnston, Dr. & Mrs. Rae J. Montana Music Rentals, Inc.— Elmer J. Boyce Ford, Robert K. Jordahl, Sliter & Jellison, CPA's — Kalispell Montana Sports — Edelweiss Ski Shop 4 B's Wholesale Supply, Inc. Jovanovich, Mike & Braun — Delbert Montana Transfer Co. Frellick, Mike Junkermier & Campanella — Great Falls Morgenroth, Earl & Noella Fotomasters, Inc. K-G Men's Store — Dennis Pederson Morrison, William W. Fox, Balias, Barrow, Architects KYLT Radio M ountain Bell — Helena Frisbee, Seldon S. — C ut Bank KYSS Radio Mountain West Electric Supply Inc. Frizelle, Erwin P. — Butte Kampschror, Keith Mr. Ray's Coiffures & Styles Unlimited Frontier Lounge Kempel, H. Rodney Murfitt, Walter S. — Helena Galbraith, Doug — Hamilton Ken Vac C orporation Murfitt, Zane — Philipsburg Gallatin National Life Ins. Co. — Bozeman Kildow, Dr. John Murphy, Cal Galusha, Higgins & Galusha — Helena King, F. Ervin, M.D. Murphy, James P. Garnaas, H. L. "Whitey" Knobel, Ron Murphy, Dr. Robert G. Garrick, Norman L. Kober, A . V. Murray, Thomas F. Garrison, Fredric K. Koessler, H orace H. Murray, Judge W . D. — Butte Gary's Conoco Service Kramis Hardware Murray, William E. "Bill" Gateway Printing & Litho Kuning, Howard F. Mutch's City Glass Works Geil Insurance Agency Landa, Leonard — State Farm Insurance Myrdal, Bud General Engineers, Inc. Landini, Richard G. Nelson, Edward W. Gentry, The Lasley, W . A . — Seattle, W ash. Newlon, Harry W. Gilbertson, George N. Larsen, Mr. & Mrs. Kleis '93' Chrysler-Plymouth Gillespie, O. Lloyd Lawson, Jack — Billings Noel, R. E. Gillet, Hal, Life Insurance Leary, Don, State Farm Mutual Ins. Noel, L. Edward, D.D.S. Gillette, Wayne Leary, Jack — Bonner Nolan, D. E. Glacier General Assurance Co. Lembke, H. K. "P ete" Nooney, Bill Glenn, John (Dick) Linco Distributors Northwest Interiors, Inc. Global Travel Service Lindborg, Russ Northwest Texaco Truck Center Gnose, Dr. & Mrs. D. D. Lindburg, Richard D. Novis, Ed — G re a t Falls Golden Pheasant & Bamboo Village Livingston & Maletta Funeral Home Nyquist, Don H. — Anaconda Gough, Booth, Shanahan & Johnson — Helena Lodge Motel O'Connor, Dr. & Mrs. John E. G rady Insurance Agency Lolo View Manor O'Conner, Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Gray, Don E. Lory, Dr. Earl C. Office Supply Co., The Graybeal, Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Louquet, James F. — Realtor Ogg, William A. Green, Judge Jack L. Lubrecht, Jack O gg's Shoes Greens Sweetrest Motel Lucys Inc. O'Loughlin, Carl Gregory, Lester R. Lydia's — Butte Olsen, Arnold — Washington, D.C. G riff's Burger Bar, Missoula McCafferty & Peterson — Butte Olson, Dr. & Mrs. Duane Grizzly Lincoln Mercury M cC all Co. Olson, Dr. Fred Gustafson, Duke — G reat Falls McCarthy, C. G. "Pat" Olson Motor Company— Livingston Hacker, Joe E. McChesney, H. L. Olson's G rocery Haggarty, Thomas J. McCue Construction Company Olsson, Don — Ronan Haines, David W . MeElwain, Joe & Frank— Butte Optimist Club of Missoula Haines, H arry A. McFarland, W. E. Ormesher, Ray Haines, John S. McGovern-Carroll of Montana, Inc. Orr, Conrad O. Halverson, George T. McKenzie, W illia m D. Ottman, H. H. Co. Hanger, Mr. & Mrs. Harold H. McLaverty, Dr. & Mrs. B. J. Overland, Dr. Gordon M. Hanson, E. Arnold M & H Painting and Custom Finishing Oxford Chemicals — G re a t Falls Hardenburgh Outdoor Advertising Company M acDonald, Bourke Ozmun, D. B .— W heeling, III. Harrison, Brian John — Helena MacDonald, Dr. Ralph F. Paige, Boynton G. — Philipsburg Harrison, Jack C. — Helena MacKenzie, Dr. A. S. — Lewistown Page, John H. — East G lacier Park Hatveldt, C. W. "Skip" MacPherson, Dr. Cole L. Palm, Phil R. — G re a t Falls Hauck, John C. — Butte Madsen, Clifford Palmer's Drug Hauge, Oscar Madsen, Lester Pantzer, Robert T. Haugen, Robert E. Madsen, Merlin Roy Parker, Melvin L. — Campus Shoppe Haugen's Manley, Eugene — Hall Pashley, Col. & Mrs. W . A., Jr. Haviland, J. G. — Deer Lodge Manual, Albert G. — Alberton Patterson & Marsillo Heidelhaus, Bill McQuirk Mariana, Joe — Livingston Patton, Bob — Spokane, Wash. Helms-Tarbox Service Co. M atelich T railer Sales Pearce, Alton — Kalispell Henn Hause Beauty Salon Meadow Gold Dairy Penney Co., J. C „ Inc. Henry, Jack R. M ellinger, Ted T. — Thompson Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Hober, Terry F. Mercer, Jack Peterson, David Hoffman, Jay S. — Fairfield, Conn. Michotte Distributing Corp. Peterson, Leroy — Butte H oliday Inn o f Missoula M idland N ational Bank — Billings Phillips, John T. Holland, Ruppert R. Midland Round Table — Billings Phythian, R. D. Hollensteiner, Charles Miles, Gene & Anna Mae Pinkey, W . E., Jr. — Poison Holt, H. L. Miller Brothers — St. Regis Plummer, Mr. & Mrs. Fred A. Hoon, Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Miller, Charles G. Plummer, Ron F. Hoover, Richard I. Miller, David "Moose" — Kalispell Plunkett, Robert Howard Gavin Distributors Miller, Shag — Butte Polhamus, Theodore H. ("Ted") Howard, Dr. & Mrs. Lester F. — G re a t Falls Miller, William E. IN MEMORIAM Hughes, Dwight W . M ilodragovich, M r. & Mrs. Eli Polich, L. D. Hughes, Michael J. — Helena Missoula Bank o f M ontana Porter Food Products Huggins, Don Missoula, Club — Joseph B. Dugal Powell, James W. — Group Insurance Hultman, R. H. "Buff" — Seeley Lake Missoula Drug Co. Prendergast, James B. Hunt, Ross E. Missoula First Federal Savings & Loan Prentice Lumber Company Independent Lumber & Supply, Inc. Missoula Furniture Mart Prudential Federal Savings & Loan — Butte Jacks, C liff Missoula Laundry & Dry Cleaners Pulley, Mr. & Mrs. David W . Jacobs, Randolph Missoula Livestock Auction Quality Construction Co. Jacobs, Theodore Missoula Southside Lions Ready to Pour Concrete Co. Jacobson, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Missoula TV C able Co. Red Lion Supper Club Jacobson, Clifford Missoula Typewriter Co. — Wes Stranahan Reely Brothers Jacobson, Edward J. Missoula Veterinary Clinic Reesman, Ken James, Marshal S. Missoulian, The Reserve Street Builders Supply James, Ted — G re at Falls M obile Home Show & Sales Reynolds, Michael 29 U of M Century ClubM ~ Reynolds, Dr. W illiam A. UM Alumni Association Reynolds & Reynolds, Drs. Uke's Sports — G re a t Falls Richlie, Robert J. C. Union Bank & Trust Co. — Helena Riley, Bob UM Football Coaches — Charles Armey Robertson, William F. — Carter Vann's Appliance & TV Rock Creek Lodge Vaughan, Warren — Billings Rocky Mountain Construction Co. Velde, Lt. Col. (Ret.) & Mrs. R. L. Roemer's Conoco Car Clinic Vevik, Ray & M illie Romer, John I., J r . — H am ilton Village Barber Shop — Vic & Garrett Roney, Claud E. Wagnitz, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Roney, Steven D. Wakley Motors Ross, John W . — Fromberg Waldbillig, Wes Royal Floor Covering — Gene Shaw Walford Electric Co., Inc. Ruffatto, John Walman Optical Co. Runke, Robert C. W anberg, D. A. Safeway Stores, Inc. Wanderer, Peter J. St. John, H. M. — Hamilton Washington Construction Co. Sale, Dr. & Mrs. G eorge G . Waters, Helen Kennedy — Billings Sammons Trucking W elch, Howard K. Sanders Co. Ledger — Thompson Falls Weldon, George Sarsfield, George P. — Butte Western Federal Savings & Loan Association Sayer, Michael C. — Sayer Agency of Missoula Scheeler, Duane G. Western Montana Co-op Schmautz, Marvin Western Montana Lighting Supply Schmidt, G. C., Jr. — Fort Benton W estern M ontana N ational Bank Schumacher, Tony J. Westmont Tractor Co. — Gary Gallagher Schwank, W a lte r C. Westmont Tractor Co. — W. J. "Bill" Gallagher Schwanke, Mr. & Mrs. W illiam R. Western Vending Scott, W. R., Jr. Wide World of Travel Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. Wilkinson, Mr. & Mrs. R. F. Selstad, Tom — Selstad Soil Service — G re at Falls W olfe, Dr. D eloit R. Sept, L. G . Wood, George Sharief Pizza Worden, Worden, Thane and Robb Sharpe, Harry W. W right Lumber Co. Employees Shaver, Col. (Ret) Robert C. Yandt's Men's Wear Sheridan, R. E. Yellow Cab Inc. Shoup, Richard G. Yost, Robert P., M.D. Sipes, Burton Zadra, Jim Skaggs Drug Center Zellick, George M. SlacJac Zimmerman, Dr. Lloyd L. Sleepy Inn Motel Zimmerman, Lyle Smith Drug Store Zip Beverage Co. Smith, Robert E. & Associates Zipperian, L. G. Smith, Vern & Mary — Choteau Sokoloski, O. A. — Security Agency Inc. Solberg, Dr. & Mrs. Richard A. Southside N ational Bank Spencer, Kenneth R. Staninger, K. L. "Bucko" State Farm Ins. — H. Lee Hamlett, Dist. Mgr. Stenbeck, J. R. (Bob) & Jamie — Butte Stenson, Perry — Kalispell Stewart, Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Stokman's Bar & Cafe Stoenner, Dr. Herbert G. — Hamilton Stoick Drug, Inc. Stoianoff, Michael & Lee Stowe, Ben F. Each C entury Club mem­ Sturdevant & Associates Sullivan, Francis J. bership denotes a $100.00 Svennungsen, Dr. Amos W. — Shelby contribution. Funds go to Svore, Dr. C. R. Swanson, Norman C. the University of Montana Swarthout, Bill — G re a t Falls Athletic Scholarship pro­ Swarthout, H. Jack Swayze, Col. & Mrs. Jack — PAS-AFROTC gram. (A small portion goes Swenson, S te w a rt— Libby to football and basketball T & W Chevrolet Co. Tabor, Glenn D. tickets if a member wishes Taber Truck Stop tickets.) A member receives Taylor, Norman E. Taylor, Roger F. — Poison many benefits such as tax Taylor, Virg — Exchange Lumber Co. deductions, special parking, Tempo — East Gate Shopping Center Thane, Jeremy G. admittance to all other ath­ Thiebes, Joseph, Jr. — Great Falls letic events, etc. For more Thompson Oil Co. — Kalispell Thyfault, Norm information contact the De­ Toole & Easter partment of Athletics, Town & Country Shopping Center — Great Falls Treacy Co., The — Helena Adam s Field House, Univer­ Trempers, Inc. sity o f M ontana, Missoula, Turf, The Turman, George M ontana. Turmell-DeMarois Co. Typewriter Supply Co. 30 151 years ago, a new idea came to the college campus. A concept that has helped to keep America strong. In 1819, at what is now Norwich University, military instruction was first offered on a civilian college campus. Mr. Robert T. Pantzer 1940 Army ROTC Graduate of the It was a natural development of University of Montana; President our Country's traditional concept of — University of Montana the citizen-soldier and of civilian control over our Defense Forces. Today, 151 years later, Army ROTC is carrying on that tradition and has become an important resource of leadership not only for national defense, but for civilian enterprise as well. Some 16 percent of our congressmen, 14 percent of our governors and thousands of business and professional leaders have had ROTC training. Army ROTC offers four, three, two and one-year scholarships to out­ standing students. It enables ROTC graduates to fulfill their military obliga­ tions as officers. And it provides leadership experience that gives them an edge in any career they choose. Any way you look at it, Army ROTC is a vital factor in helping to keep Dr. Edwin G. Koch America young and strong. For more information on, the Four Year and Two 1928 Army ROTC Graduate, Uni­ Year (Graduate Students and Sophomores) programs, visit or write: The versity of Montana; President — Montana College of Mineral Sci­ Professor of Military Science, Room 102, Men’s Gymnasium. ence and Technology.

Lieutenant General Major General John H. Hay Mr. Jack Swarthout George I. Forsythe 1939 Army ROTC Graduate of 1943 Army Graduate of the Uni­ 1939 Army ROTC Graduate of the University of Montana; Com­ versity of Montana; Director of the University of Montana; Com­ mandant— Command and General Athletics and Head Football manding General, Combat De­ Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Coach — University of Montana. velopment Command. Kansas.

Army ROTC 151st year of officer training on the college campus.

31 CHEVY'S NEW LJITLE CAR ISOPEN FOR BUSINESS. Vega 2300 is here at last. Because now you can buy what we at We'd have brought it out sooner, but Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on the best little car in the world, this little car and we wanted it to be right, We don't expect this ad to convince you. really right, before turning it over to you. We expect the car to, though. Now we're ready. Vega. The little car that does everything And you were wise to wait. well. Look into it.

VEGA

MARK OR EXCELLENCE