University of Montana ScholarWorks at

Grizzly Yearbook, 1939-2014 Intercollegiate Athletics

9-1-1951 1951 Grizzly Football Yearbook University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_yearbooks

Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "1951 Grizzly Football Yearbook" (1951). Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1939-2014. 5. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_yearbooks/5

This Book 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, 1939-2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected].

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Press and Radio Information...... 1

Mountain States Conference Schedule . c ...... 2

1951 Schedule, 1950 Results, All-Time Record...... 3

General Information on Montana University...... U

The 1951 Grizzly Coaching Staff...... 5

1951 Outlook...... 8

1951 Football Roster...... 10

Thumbnail Sketches of Flayers...... 12

Pronunciation...... 18

Squad Summary By Positions...... 19

Experience Breakdown...... 20

Miscellaneous...... 21

Derivation of Grizzlies and Traditions...... 22

Montana All-Time Football Record...... 21*

Results for Past Ten Years...... 25

1950 Game Statistics...... 26

1950 Individual Statistics...... 27

Montana*s All-Time All-Star Teams ...... 29

Grizzlies 1951 Opponents...... 30

Sport Shorts...... 37

COVER: Grizzly Co-Captains (Left to Right) Bob "Lefty" Byrne,

Right Halfback and Paul "Sonny" Mold, Left Halfback, with action on Dornblaser Field. MONTANA UNIVERSITY RADIO AND PRESS BOOKLET

FOOTBALL 1951

This brochare is prepared for the convenience of Sportwriters and Sportcasters in following Montana University’s Grizzlies during the 1951 Football campaign. For additional information, special stories, photo­ graphs or Fress Tickets, please address:

Fred C. Cunningham Athletic News Director Montana University Missoula, Montana

Fress and Radio Information

Members of the Working Press of all 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 will be held in The Athletic News Director's Office and can be picked up any time before the starting of the game. Cur Press facilities are being greatly improved this year.

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 will supply press and radio info nation including half-time and final statistics, lineup and substitution summaries. Transportation will be available for visiting writers to -town hotels.

Publicity Directors

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

Fred C. Cunningham, Athletic News Director, Montana University Ray T. Rocene, Sports Editor, Daily John T. Campbell, Radio Station KXLL Gy Noe, Radio Station KGVO Lou Keim, Sports Editor, Kalinin, Montana University

- 1 - ______rivi. uiooiu oi/Cbuyo CUV/C 1 Date Montana New Mexico Denver Utah State looming Colorado A&M Utah*U. iB.Y.U. ___ __ Sept. 15 Colo.College Florida U. Mont. State Idaho State iDenver Jacksonville Salt Lake 9/14 Provo Sept. 22 Washington Arizona State Drake Arizona S. Idaho U. Colo. U. i Arizona Open Seattle Flagstaff Denver 9/21 Logan Laramie Boulder Tucson Montana Uyoming Wichita U. Denver Colo. Mines Oregon State Hawaii U. Sept. 29 New Mexico (Kite) (Hite) Laraniie 9/28 Laramie (Kite) Corvallis Provo Missoula Missoula Logan Fort Collins

Oct. 6 De;.\er (Kite) New lie;:. A&15 Montana (Mite] Wyoming Utah ^tate Colo. College B.Y.U. Utah U. Laramie Laramie (Mite; Denver Las Cruces Denver Colo. Springs Salt Lake Salt Lake Idaho Denver New nexico Colo. ii&M fiydirang Kansas Oct. 13 Missoula Denver Denver Open Fort Collins Fort Collins Lawrence Open Oct. 20 Montana State Texas Western Utah U. Colo. A&2I B.Y.U. Utah State Denver Uyoming Bozeman El Paso Salt Lake Fort Collins Laramie Fort Collins Salt Lake Laramie Oct. 27 Utah State Colo. A&M B.Y.U. Montana U. Utah U. New Mexico Wyoming Denver Logan Albuquerque Denver Logan Salt Lake Albuquerque Salt Lake Denver Nov. 3 Wyoming Arizona Utah U. Montana B.Y.U. Utah State Colorado A&M Missoula Tucson Logan Missoula Provo Logan Provo

Nov. 10 Colo. A&M Wyoming C.O.P. B.Y.U. New Mexico Montana Colorado Utah State Fort Collins Albuquerque Stockton Provo Albuquerque Fort Collins Boulder Provo

Nov. 17 Wash. State B.Y.U. Utah State Denver Open Utah U. Colo. A&M New Mexico Pullman Albuquerque Denver Denver Salt Lake Salt Lake Albuquerque Idaho Pepperdine Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Colo. A&M Nevada U. Arizona S. Denver Texas Tech. Denver 11/24 Tempe Denver 1 1 /2 2 11/24 Albuquerque ileno Salt Lake Los Angeles

Dec. 1 Utah State New Mexico Albuquerque Albuquerque ------page 2 1951 Schedule 1950 Results Mont. Opp. Date Place Opponents Score Opponents Score

Sept. *2 Seattle Washington University 52 East. Wash. College 0 Sept,.29 •MISSOULA New Mexico University 28 Idaho University 27 Oct. 6 Denver Denver University 13 Oregon University 21 Oct. 13 MISSOULA Idaho University 7 Wash. State'College 14 Oct. 20 Boteman Montana State College 33 Mont. State College 0 Oct. 27 *Logan Utah State College 0 Oregon State College 20

Nov. 3 “MISSOULA Wyoming University 35 Col. of Puget Sound 7 Nov. 10 Fort Collins Colorado A&M 14 Nevada University 19 Nov. 17 Pullman Washington State 38 Utah State College 7 7 San Jose State 32

•Conference Games Won 5 — Lost 5 — Tied i0

Montana University was admitted in July 1950 as a member of tlie Moun­ tain States Conference. The Grizzlies started their first neu conference affiliation competition with swimming, winter quarter 1951, and have competed in the full spring sports program. This fall will be the first Mountain

States Conference Football competition that Montana has competed. Each member institution must play at least five (5) conference football games to qualify for the championship.

MONTANA UNIVERSITY ALL-TIME RECORD

51 years of Football

Won 157 Lost 177 Tied 24 Pet. .4-39

Montana1s Total Points 4,730 Opponents Total Points A,936

- 3 - General Information on Ibntana University

Location: Missoula, ibntana

Chartered: February 17, 1893

President: Dr. Carl McFarland

Faculty Athletic Representative: Dean J. E. "Burly" Miller

Enrollment: More than 2600 men and women.

Colors: Copper, Silver, Gold.

Team Nicknames: Grizzlies, Silvertips.

Ilome Stadium: Dornblaser Field, Capacity 10,000. Named after Paul Dorn- blaser, Grizzly hero of a great 1914 team, who was killed in action during World bar I.

Conference: Mountain States (Members are: Denver U, looming U, New Mexico U, Utah U, Brigham Young U, Utah State, Colorado A&M, Ibntana U.)

GRIZZLY ATHLETIC STAFF

Director of Athletics: Clyde U. "Cac" Hubbard Oregon State 1921 520 Daly Ave. Phone 4729 » Head Football Coach: Ted Shiplcey Stanford 1927 Pattee Canyon, Phone 9-1014 Line Coach, Swimming Coach: Fred Erdhaus Arizona 1939 1800 Park Hione 6592 Assistant Coach, Track Coach, Head Scout: Harry Adams Montana 1921 204 Beverly Phone 8118 Basketball Coach: George P. "Jiggs" Drhlberg Montana 1925 517 University Phone 7268 Frechman Coach, Baseball Coach: Eddie Chinslce Montana 1931 233 Keith Phone 9-1725 Trainer: Haseby Rhinehart Montana 1935 1914 S. 5th West Phone 6916 Publicity Director: Fred C. Cunningham Montana 1949 435 McLeod Phone 3018

-4- MONTANA ATHLETIC STAFF

CLYDE W. "CAC" HUBBARD — ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.

Dean of Montana University's Athletic Department is hardworking, ever tireless Clyde II. "Cac" Hubbard. Cac came to Montana in March of 1949 to assume the Head At] letic administrative job after servo.ng in the college coaching field for almost 30 years. At Oregon State College, he won 9 letters in varsity sports, earning them in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. He.de All-Conference in both Football and Basketball his senior year. Upon gradua­ tion in 1921 Cac turned dorm a Pro contract in Baseball and accepted an assistant Coaching position at his alma mater and for the next 28 years hie career was devoted to tutoring College Athletes. In 1927 Hubbard moved to the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma as Director of Athletics and . The San Francisco Olympic Club was his next stop where he remained from 1929 until 1932 as Head Coach and Director of Physical Education. In 1932 Cac accepted the Head Basketball and Assistant Football. Coaching job at Denver University. In the next 17 years at D. U. he coached all the sports at one time or the other, winning many Baseball, Basketball and Golf Champion­ ships. As Head Football Coach and Athletic Director, Cac, in 1945, vron Denver's first Football Conference title in 37 years and took the Pioneer team to play in the Sun Bowl. For many years in the Rocky Mountain Area he was heralded as the Czar of Coaches. Retiring from the Coaching profes­ sion and devoting his drive and unbounding energy to Directorship, Hubbard has made monumental gains in developing and strengthening Athletics at Montana University. The most recent achievemen4’, he was the most active member, was the culmination of events that led to the change of Athletic conference for Montana and the consequence of athletic competition on a more equal footing.

A veteran of two world wars, Cac holds a Lt. Colonel rank in the United States Air Force. Married and has two children, Dick, a halfback on the Grizzly Football squad, and Nan, a freshman in College this fall.

TED SHIPKEY — HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

In his third year at the helm of the Grizzly Football team is Mr. Ted Shiplrey. The popular Montana University mentor received his degree from in 1927, where he climaxed three outstanding varsity Pears as first string End, on a great Stanford team, by being chosen as an All-American. Ted played under the great Glen "Pop" Warner who credits him with being the greatest pass snagging End he ever coached.

Shipkey started his coaching career in 1927 at Sacramento Junior College, changed allegiance to Arizona State at Tempe in 1930. Moved to New Mexico University in 1937 and remained until 1946, except fora three-year period v.'ith the United States Air Force from which he was discharged a Captain. At New Mexico Ted won two Border Conference school Championships and a Sun Bowl game. From New Mexico Ted went on to join the Los Angeles Dons Coaching Staff in 1946 and remained with the Dons until 1949, when he accepted the Head Coaching job at Montana. Since arriving at Montana, he has coached three Montana Athletes on to the All-Time All-3-tar Grizzly Team. Placed

- 5 - one on the All Pacific Coast Conference Team in 1949 which hadn't happened in a decade. Kenry Ford, Tackle 1949, Ray Bauer, End, and Tommy Kingsford, , 1950, are his three proteges. Progressive and tireless in his eflorts to build a Football Team, Shipkey has done a trojan job in the last two seasons which has won him the support and admiration of ell Grizzly Sport followers.

Shipkey, 46 years old, was born Sept. 23, 1904 at Greet Falls, Montana. He is married and has three sons, Ted, Jr. 16, Tom 14, and Jim 11.

FRED ERDIIAUS — LINE COACH; SWIMMING COACH.

Coaching the line for the Grizzlies is Fred Erdhaus. A graduate of Arizona University in 1939, Erdhaus is also in his third year at Montana. Fred holds the honor of being one of the very few athletes in college who has ever vron 12 varsity letters. He lettered thrice in each Football, Basketball, Swimming, and Baseball. Erdhaus is still rated on the Arizona campus as one of their all-time all-around great athletes. Before coming to Ibntana Fred v/as Head Coach for the Los Angeles Bulldogs for three years. His Bulldogs vron two out of three title games in the Pacific Coast-Hawaii Pro-Learue, 1946, '47 and '48. Erdhaus played with San Diego Navy Eleven during the war; was assistant coach at Loyola University in Ios Angeles 1944? Coached Santa Monica, Calif, high school team, 1939-43? and played on the Pro Bulldogs and San Diego Bombers.

Gregarious Fred carries a halo of cheerfulness with him which makes it easy for him to make friends and keep then. He immediately vron the admira­ tion and respect of the Grizzly linemen which did much in building one of the strongest Montana lines in years, last season. Erdhaus is the co-pilot of the Grizzly grid machine and a top notch one. He is married and has two young; sons.

HARRY ADAMS — HEAD TRACK COACH? ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH.

Celebrating 30 years as a member of Montana University's coaching staff is invaluable Harry Adams. A graduate of Ibntana in 1921, Harry accepted an assistant Football, Basketball and Head Track Coach position with the University in the fall of '21 and has remained ever since. He has had a hand in tutoring some of the greatest athletes that have ever put on a Grizzly uniform. Noted mostly for his outstanding Track teams, Adams is the man behind the scenes when it cones to planning and winning Football games. Head Scout for many years, it has been his careful and methodical study of the forthcoming opposition that has been the deciding factor in many games that spelled victory for the Silvertips. While in school, Harry spiked the cinder path under the tutelage of , Adams was a member of the mile relay foursome which at one time held the world's record. ■Also starring in football and basketball as an undergraduate, Harry is one of the Grizzly Greats of GLd. Some of his track products are Jack Emigh and Ole Ueland in the sprints and middle distances? A1 Eiselein and James Seyler in the hurdles and jumps, and most recent is Dick Doyle, the Nation's No. 1 discus thrower.

- 6 - GEORGE P. "JIGGS" DAHLBEEG — HEAD BASKETBALL COACH, AND ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH.

It would take all day to name the man;r attributes of hardworking, 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 its 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 freshmen 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 Southwest Washington title in basketball. Jiggs moved to Anaconda for a year, then went back to Puyullup for four years. Just before coming back to his alma mater in 1937, Dahlberg was at Cliehallis, Washington, for a season. Jiggs was basketball mentor and assisted with football until 1942 v/hen he was called into the Army. He coached Fort Lawton baseball team in Washington State to a semi-pro championship along with puttirg out some fine basketball teams. He returned to Montana in 1945 and in 1949 developed the Grizzlies greatest basketball squad; they broke 12 of the 20 existing University records that season. Jiggs is married and has two young children.

EDDIE CKINSKE — ASSISTANT COACH

Versatile Eddie is starting his fifth year as a member of the Grizzly Athletic Staff. Before moving into the College Coaching Circle in 1946, Ed spent 16 years tutoring high school athletic teams with the greatest success of any Montana High School Coach in history. His coaching victories have netted him as much prestige around the state of Montana as any conquering general. At Miles City and Missoula County High Schools his teams won, both in Football and Basketball, more than a lion’s share of championships. His ability and success quickly caught the eye of the University Coaching Staff and in 1946 he was hired as Assistant Football and Basketball Coach and Varsity Baseball mentor. Eddie was a Grizzly athlete himself and captain of the 1928 Football squad and recently named as a member of the All-Time All-Star Basketball Team. Married and has four children. GRIZZLIES 1951 OUTLOOK

As the 1951 Foothall warfare is about to begin, Montana faces the

Mountain States Conference as one of the pre-season favorites for a first

division berth and, if judged by the experienced personnel returning, they

easily could be. Twenty-three letter winners from the 1950 squad will be

on hand along with some excellent Junior College transfers and a few promis­

ing sophomores. This season's Grid picture is far brighter than in many

previous years. If the weak positions develop and improve as the season

progresses, and barring excessive injuries, the Grizzlies will be stiff chal­

lengers for the Cro’.m. This could be the best Montana Team since 1937.

The 1951 Squad is the heaviest in years, will have veterans at almost

every position with some strong reserves backing them up. The team will be

minus 11 men with the principal loss being Quarter-back Tommy KLngsford and

End Ray Bauerj however, returning lettermen should offset the loss in easy

manner. Briefly, the situation summed up on paper indicates that chances

are bright for a good season, and better yet for a campaign surpassing

last year's results. One weak spot in the line is at center, but Coach

Ted Shipkey has prom:'.sing candidates here. The Montana squad should have

more speed on offense, improved on defense, Ends and Tackles stronger and

the whole line heavier. Other departments kicking and blocking should be

at the same high while passing is still a slight question mark. In whole

the Grizzly team will be compact and reinforced with good reserve power.

This fall Coach Shipkey has some outstanding backs who with the right

combination could be the running power that will spell the difference in the win-loss columns. Right Halfback Bob Byrne's running last fall stamps him as the man "here to stay." Playing first string since a sophomore,

Bob has led the Grizzly offensive punch game after game. He is a definite candidate for ALL-CONFERENCE HONCRS. Paul Hold will be the left halfback starter, whose love for the tame and his drive and determination make him another most feared back. Closely follows Byrne for offensive ground gaining. George Vucurovich and Dick Heath will be vieing for the Quarter­ back job. Though inexperienced both appear as excellent prospects. To keep competition for the back positions keen are such up and coming con­ tenders as Bob Graves, Hal Sherbeck and Lloyd Thomas.

Fullback is no problem for the head mentor as five hard-charging end experienced men are on hand. Fred Mirchoff looks like the No. 1 boy offensively. Bo Laird, , Milt Wikert and Carol Matye are more than outstanding replacements. The Grizzly line, defensively good to great last fall, should be just as or even better and heavier. All posts except center are well stacked with returning lettcrmen. Graduation swept Ray Biuer, Gordon Stewart,

Bob Hansen and Ken Campbell regulars. The addition of Chuck flitton,

6*4" , 210 pound end, and Milt Lewis, 215 pound tackle, will add power to the line. Harold Haus ranks high at the other End berth. Bob Lomley and Dave Miller are two huge tackles returning with first string training.

Bob Antoni ch and Gordon Jones a great pair of guards who could make any coach's first team. Jim Murray, switched from tackle, and Joe Roberts will be stiff contenders at center. Marshall Murray and Jim Wilson should be fcshionable replacements.

- 9 - ROSTER Milt. Ends Aae Height Weight Class SiE. Status Home Town Anderson, Ed w 6 *2 " 195 Soph. JV IA Missoula Holland, John 20 6»4" 205 Junior JV IA FergusFaLls, Minn,

•Gerlinger, Don 21 6 *1 ” 200 Junior IV ROTC Chicago

•Maus, Harold 21 6 «A" 200 Junior IV ROTC Hamilton

•MbcMaw, Dick 21 6 *1 " 185 Junior IV ROTC Santa Ana, Calif.

Pensenoult, Dick 19 6 *1 " 185 Junior TR V Missoula

•Rothwell, Jack 22 6 *2 " 190 Junior IV ROTC Billings

Sitton, Charles 20 6 '3" 210 Soph. TR V Santa Ana, Calif.

Talcott, Don 20 6 *1 " 185 Junior TR ROTC Great Falls Tackles: Bartsch, Dan 19 6 « 200 Soph. JV IA Livingston

••Lcmley, Bob 23 6 '2 " 205 Senior IV V Kenton, Ohio

•Leonard, Bob 21 6 » 190 Junior IV V Santa Ana, Calif.

Lull, Iynn 25 6'4" 230 Junior JV V Helena

•Merrill, Earl 21 6 ' 210 Junior IV ROTC Selma, CaLif.

•Miller, Dave 21 6 *2 " 240 Junior IV IA Santa Monica, Cal

Morrison, Wesley 23 6 *1 " 250 Senior IV V Lincoln, Nebr.

^•Reed, Dick 25 6 « 205 Senior 3V V Miles City Guards: *Antonich, Bob 20 6 » 205 Junior IV ROTC Butte

Burke, Jim 20 6 * 175 Soph. JV IA Livingston

Hoffman, Jim 20 5» 10" 190 Soph. JV IA Wibaux

•Ingram, Mel 22 5* 1 0 " 185 Junior IV IA Killings

•Jones, Gordon 21 6 » 200 Junior IV ROTC Butte Hanford, Calif. Lewis, Milt 21 6 »2 " 215 Soph. TR IA Orlich, Don 19 6 » 195 Junior IV V Butte Billings Stewart, Bob 20 6 ' 200 Junior IV RCTC ••Volk, Fred 20 6 « 190 Senior 2V ROTC Great Falls

- 10 - Milt. Centers; Ape Height 1I'Jeigh Class Ext). Status Home Town ’‘Murray, Jim 20 6 *2 " 205 Junior IV ROTC Anaconda Murray, Marshall 18 5 1 10" 200 Sonh. JV ROTC Kalispell Roberts, Joe 21 6 ' 190 Junior JV V Butte

Wilson, Jin 19 6 ' 195 Junior JV ROTC Laurel : Heath, Dick 19 5 » n n 180 Soph. JV ROTC Miles City Shadoan, Dick 20 5* 11" 165 Junior IV ROTC Bil]ings *Vucurovich, George 21 5 ‘ 11" 185 Junior IV ROTC Butte Full Backs; *Crrlson, Gene 20 5' 11" 185 Junior IV ROTC Great Falls

*Laird, Bo 20 5' 11" 190 Junior IV ROTC Miles City

**#Meftye, Carol 29 5» 10" 180 Senior 2V V Sand Coulee

Mirchoff, Fred 24- 5' 11" 185 Soph. TR 3A(V) Long Beach, Cal

Wikert, Milton (LB) 19 6 » 205 Soph. TR ROTC Santa Ana, Cal. Left Halfbacks; •Graves, Bob 22 5» 11" 170 Junior IV ROTC Billings Hubbard, Dick 21 5' 11" 180 Senior TR ROTC Missoula •Sherbeclc, Hal 23 6 * 175 Junior IV V Big Sandy **Wold, Paul (Co-Capt.)21 5' 7" 170 Senior 2V ROTC Laurel Right Halfbacks; **Byrne, Bob (Co-Cc.pt.)21 5' 9" 180 Senior 2V ROTC Billings

Firm, Rudy (LB) 20 5‘ 10" 175 Soph. JV IA Klein

Fleming, Hike 22 5* 10" 175 Senior 0 V Livingston

*Thomas, Lloyd 22 6 ' 190 Junior IV ROTC Santa Ana, Cal.

Yurko, Bob 23 5» 8 " 170 Junior JV ROTC Great Falls

LEG3JD

* Indicates letters iron P.A.T. Indicates point-after-touch­

IV Indicates year of varsity experience down.

JV Indicates junior varsity experience V Indicates Veteran

T Indicates transfer IA Indicates available for Service

LB Indicates line backing assignment 3A Indicates married THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF 1951 GRIZZLIES # Denotes Letters.

ENDS.

ED ANDERSON— Sophomore, Missoula, 6 '2", 195 pounds, age 18. Ed earned a letter on Coach Eddie Chinske's cub squad last fall. Was one of Montana high schools' top Ends in his senior year. Will play mostly reserve roles this fall. Ex­ pected to be a good college end. His favorite sport is baseball. Also earned-a numeral in basketball, M.jor: Hiysical Education.

JOHN HOLLAND— Junior, Fergus Falls, Minn., 6 'A", 205 pounds, age 20. John plays mostly defense. Alternates between tackle and end. A good quality performer. Showed a lot of improvement in spring drill. Adds strength to depth at ends. Major: Forestry.

#D0N GERLDJGER— Junior, Chicago, 6'1", 200 pounds, age 20. The Grizzlies well trained specialist in kickoffs and point after touchdown attempts. Because of his value in these departments he is seldom used in play. Broke Montana's P.A.T. record last season when he converted 26 points with his educated toe in 32 attempts. Previous record was held by Bill Prueninger set at 25 in 19-47. Major: Fhysical Education.

*HARGLD MAUS— Junior, Hamilton, 6 '4", 200 pounds, age 21. Montana's most outstanding defensive man last season. Was great in every game. Harold will play both offensive and defensive this fall. Has the making of being another "Ray Bauer" in pass snagging ability. A definite candidate to watch for All-Conference. Major: Physical Education.

*DICK M0CMAW— Junior, Santa Ana, California, 6'1", 185 pounds, age 21. A member of the first string defensive unit last year. Hard-charging and fast, Dick is one of the most aggressive squad members. Will again play mostly on the defense this season. The defense comes natural to the MooMaw boys; his brother was one of the top men of the Pacific Coast Conference for U.C.L.A. in tackles last fall. Major: Fine Arts.

DICK PENSENOULT— Junior, Missoula, 6'1", 185 pounds, age 19. Up and coming new man on the Grizzlies. Needs more experience. Will be a good reserve man. Above average pass receiver and improving in speed. Major: Business Administration.

* JACK ROTIIWELL— Senior, Billings, 6 '2", 190 pounds, age 22. Jack plays all defense. Alternated in first string duties last season. Very good in break­ ing up plays before they get started. Will beiard to keep out of starting honors. Major: Business Administration.

CHUCK SITT0N— Sophomore, Santa Ana, Calif., 6'3n, 210 pounds, age 20. A transfer from Santa Ana Junior College where heuss outstanding at end. Looked very good in spring practice. Will be starting for the Grizzlies. Excellent pass catcher. Good in blocking. Was All-Eastern JC Conference in Football last year. Air Force veteran of 15 months. Major: Business Administration. DON TALC0TT— Junior, Great Falls, 6'1", 185 pounds, age 20. Inexperienced but with a lot of determination. Will add greatly to depth. Plays mostly of­ fensive ball. Major: Physical Education.

- 12 - TACKLES.

DAN BARTSCH— Sophomore, Livingston, 6 f, 200 pounds, age 19. With the Grizzlies having good tackles with experience, Dan will be playing on the third string. A good looking prospect for the next two years. All-State his senior year in high school. Major: Hiysical Education.

**B0B LAMLEY— Senior, Kenton, Ohio, 6'2", 205 pounds, age 23. Hard-hitting Bob was the starting offensive tackle last season. Big, tough, and loves to play hard. Can play both offensive and defensive and may be used the full game. A veteran of two years in the Navy, Bob is a transfer from Ohio State. Major: Forestry.

*BCB LEONARD— Junior, Santa Ana, Calif., 6 1, 190 pounds, age 21. Changed from end to tackle in this spring practice. Bob is a good scrappy lineman. Will see plenty of action this fall. Transferred from Santa Ana JC last year where he made All-Eastern Conference. Married. Major: Sociology.

LYNN LULL— Junior, Helena, 6 ’A", 230 pounds, age 25. Lynn was one of the brightest prospects from the 194-7 Grizzly Prosh te ns. Big, fast, and touch, he stood out as a future Grizzly great. In fall of 1948 in pre-season practice, Iynn injured his knee which required an operation. This fall will mark his return to football for the first time since his injury. Will be one of the brightest lights in the tackle position if the old injury is healed. All-State his senior year in high school. Major: Business Adminis­ tration.

*EARL MERRILL— Junior, Selma, Calif., 6 ', 210 pounds, age 21. A transfer from Santa Ana Junior College last season, played mostly reserve role. If improved in speed, Earl will challenge the best. Major: Education.

*DAVE MILLER— Junior, Santa Monica, Calif., 6*2", 240 pounds, age 21. Nick­ named "Moose." Big and aggressive, J-toose is one of the most powerful Grizzlies to ever don a football suit. Can move anything in front of him. Played mostly defensive ball last year. A transfer frcsn Santa Ibnica JC where he was on the 2nd team chosen by sport writers for the Metro Conference Maj or: Sociology.

WESLEY MORRISON— Senior, Lincoln, Nebr, 6«1", 250 pounds, age 23. Wes turned out for football last fall and won himself a place on the traveling squad. Determined to improve, he made probably the greatest gains of any team mate. Moves his 250 pounds with grace and speed. Will play mostly reserve roles. Received 2 years experience playing in the Coast Guard. Major: Forestry.

***DICK REED— Senior, Miles City, 6 1, 205 pounds, age 25. One of the starting offensive tackles last season. A hard, vicious tackier who shov/ed a lot of improvement even in spring drill. Will be one of the greatest threats in the line to the opposition this fall. An Air Force Veteran of 3 years. Major: Physical Education.

- 13 - GUARDS

KBOB ANTONICH— Junior, Butte, 6 ’, 205 pounds, age 20. A top quality per­ former since donning a Grizzly suit, Bob i/as first string offensive guard last yetr as a sophomore. He- .{along with his team mate Gordon Jones make up one of the best guard combinations in Montana's history. He was All­ state from Bitte Central in 194.2. Will be playing both offensive and defensively this fall. Major: Physical Education.

JAMES BURKE—-Sophomore, Livingston, 6 *, 175 pounds, age 20. Up from the Cub team, Jim will add good reserve strength to the guard positions. He graduated from Livingston High School. Picked in his senior year on the first string All-Eastern Division Team. Also a future Grizzly basketball player. Weeds experience. Major: Business Administration.

JAMES HCFFUAN— Sophomore, Wibaux, 5'10' , 190 pounds, age 20, Another member of last year's Cubs who ’.rill be gaining experience as a sub on this season's varsity. With a year's training, he should develop into a first flight guard. Major: Business Administration.

KiEL INGRAM— Senior, Billings, 5' 19', 1C5 pounds, age 22. Small., scrappy Mel is one of Montana's best defensive guards. Was out part of last season with a bad knee. If the old injur/ is healed, he could be the biggest help awarded the Grizzlies, iiajor: Business Administration.

"GORDON JONES— Junior, Butte, 6 ', 200 pounds, age 21. The other bqy of the terrible t’.dn combination at guard for Montana. Gordy held dovm one offensive guard spot last year while Antonich controlled the other. A graduate of Butte Public High School, he made the All-State First Team in 1942. A definite candidate for All-Conference this f. 11. iiajor: Physical Education,

MILT LEI,'IS— Sophomore, Hanford, Calif., 6 ' 2', 215 pounds, age 21. A transfer of last spring from Santa ana Junior College, Milt was All-Con­ ference in both football and basketball at Santa Ana last year. Received a knee operation this spring so should be ready to play footba.ll this autumn. Big and aggressive, will see plenty of action. Major: Business Admini stration.

DON ORLICH— Junior, Butte, 6 ', 195 pounds, age 19. Better known for liis boxing ability, Don will add that strong reserve strength which is always needed. His size and determination could carry him a long way. Major: Education. BOB STEWARD— Junior, Billings, 6 ', 200 pounds, age 20. Younger brother of last yerr's outstanding tackle Gordon Stewart. Bob has improved a great deal in the last year. Plays mostly defense. Needs more varsity experi­ ence. Major: Business Administration.

""FRED VOLK— Senior, Great Falls, 6 ', 190 pounds, age 20. A rugged lad from Great Falls. Quick to sense plays and spill interference, will be vieing for a first string berth. Has been slowed up by injuries the past two seasons. Major: Business Administration.

- 14 - CENTERS.

"JIM MURRAY Junior, Anaconda, 6 *2", 205 pounds, age 20. One of last year's most aggressive defensive tackles, has been switched over to center. With graduation and Military taking all of Coach Shipkey!s pivctmen, the change was decided. Though needing some training at center. I fur ray may be the answer. Was named by both AP and UP on their All-State High School team in 194-2o Majors Physical Education.

MARSHALL MURRAY— Sophomore, Kalispell, 5* 10", 200 pounds, age 18. Up from the Cubs. Lettered two years in high school. With more experience and increasing of speed, could develop into a top flight center. Major: Pre-Law.

JOE ROBERTS-— Junior, Butte, 6 !, 190 pounds, age 21, Joe dropped out of football last fall because of heavy academic studies. Will be back this year ready to go. Shipkey has changed him over from end to center. If both Murray and Roberts produce, the center position will cease to be a worry. Major: Education.

JIM WILSON— Junior, Laurel, 6 ', 195 pounds, age 19. Also dropped out of football last year to have more time for a rough academic load. Jim has had five years of experience at center. Plays his best on the defense. Is a potential threat if he improves in speed. Major: Physical Education.

QUARTERBACKS.

DYCK HEATH— Sophomore, Miles City, 5' 11", 180 pounds, age 19. An up and coming star who will be vieing for the starting honors. Above average passer and an intelligent signal caller. Looked much improved during the spring training period. Dick hails from Mies City, where he lettered in football, basketball, track, baseball, and boxing. A veteran of the Navy. A boy to watch in the games to come. Major: Physical Education.

DICK SHADQAN— Junior, Billings, 5 ? 11:f, 165 pounds, age 20. Out all of last season with a broken hand, Dick will be an invaluable assistance to the depth of the quarterback position, comes fall. Intelligent, fast and deceptive in executing plays, will come in plenty handy when he gains more experience. Major: Law.

"GEORGE VUCUROVICH— Junior, Butte, 5 *11", 185 pounds, age 21. Transferred to Quarter from Fullback. Rugged and deceptive. Most outstanding man on the field during the spring intra-squad tussle. Is likely to be the starting quarterback. Played QB in high school where he received honorable mention bis senior year. Major: History.

- 15 - FULL BACKS.

"GENS CARLSON— Junior, Great Falls, 5 ? 11", 185 pounds, age 20. A hard- who is very fast and hard to bring down. Played alternate first string last season as a sophomore. With a year of varsity experience past, Gene could easily develop into a first class fullback. Will see a lot of action this year. Outstanding high school star who lettered in football, basketball and baseball. Is Montana's No. 1 hurler on the diamond. Major: PLysical Education.

"30 LAIRD— Junior, Miles City, 5 1 11", 190 pounds, age 20. The powerful line plunging type of back. Will bear watching as a future Grizzly Great. Bo also plays on the Grizzly baseball squad. If improves in speed will be pushing the best for starting role. An honor roll student. Major: Business Administration.

"“"CAROL MATYE— ,Senior, Sand Coulee, 5' 10", 130 pounds, age 29. Carol plays defensive only. One of the hardest tacklers on the team. Conscientious and hard-working senior who was injured part of last season. Mr j or: Fhysicel Education.

FRED MXRCH0FF— Sophomore, Long Beach, Calif., 5* 11", 185 pounds, age 24. Another Santa Ana Junior College Transfer who arrived in Missoula last spring quarter. Probably one of the best prospects that Montana has had in many years. Fast and hard-charging, Fred is presently the Grizzlies' No. 1 Fullback. Is very good as a linebacker and may play both offense and defense. A definite boy to watch as a potential great player. Major: Physical Education.

MILTON WIKERT— Sophomore, Santa Ana, Calif., 6 '. 205 pounds, age 19. A natural linebacker and a good offensive speedster. Comes to na from Santa Ana Junior College. Made the All-Sunset Leagues in both football and baseball, first team his senior year in high school. Showed outstanding fcrm all during spring drill* Kilt could develop into the hard-running type of back which will fit into the T-formation. Major: Physical Education. LEPQ A L F BACKS.

"B0E^GRAVES— Junior, Billings, 5' 11", 170 pounds, age 22. A first string halfback for three years in high school, Bob is the fastest man on the Silvertips team. An excellent open field runner. Will do some of Montana's P^ting. Another boy to be watched in the next two years. Major: Education.

U C K HUBBARD— Senior, Missoula, 5' 11", 170 pounds, age 21. Dick transferred to Montana in 1949 from Oregon State College. Stayed out one year on eligibility and drooped from the squad last season because of heavy academic load. Was one of the best quarterbacks for 3 years in the All-Denver high school league. Will add depth and strength to the Grizzly backfield. Son of Athletic Director Cac Hubbard. Major: Business Administration.

"HAROLD SHERBECK— Junior, Big Sandy, 6', 175 pounds, age 23. One of the Grizzlies most versatile athletes. Played first string Safety on last year’s team. Elected Cantain of the 1951-1952 basketball teem after a season of outstanding ball playing. Also lettered in baseball, holding down Left Half Backs, Cont’d.

the short-stop position. Hal is fast and deceptive. Will play both of­ fensive and defensively this autumn. Major: Physical Education.

)iKrAUL "SONNY" WOLD— Senior, Laurel, 5' 7", 170 pounds, ape 21. Co-Captain elect for 1951. Sonny has all the heart and determination that any foot­ ball player has ever possessed. Although small, he ranks second to no one in halfback material for the Grizzlies. Runs close to the ground, which makes him a tough would-be target. Noted mostly for his long break-auay runs. Averaged A.-4 yards per try in rushing for 1950. Major: Business Admini s trati on.

RIGHT HALFBACKS.

**R0BERT "LEFTY" BYRNE— Senior, Billings, 5' 9", 180 pounds, age 21. Bob has played the last two seasons as the Grizzlies first string right half­ back. Led the Silvertips in ground gaining last year with 6 .8 yards per try. Second in scoring with 36 points. Second in passing with 60% avsrage. Second in pass receiving with 15 for 298 yards and 3 TD’s. Co-Captain elect along with Wold to lead the 1951 Montana’s. This year’s candidate for All-Ccnferer.ce Honors from the Grizzlies backfield. Rated by many Montana Sport writers as her greatest all around back in many years, Bob has won two letters in each basketball and baseball. Major: Business Administration.

RUDY FIRM— Sophomore, Klein, 5 ’ 10", 175 pounds, age 20. Rudy will be used mostly on the defense as a linebacker. Fast and very capable of filling up holes made in the line, will add greatly to defensive backfield depth. Major: Business Administration.

Mil® FLEMING--Senior, Livingston, 5 ’ 10", 175 pounds, age 22. Noted for his great speed and power on the track. Skyline "8 " top half niier last spring. Coach Shipkey hopes to put Fleming’s speed and strength to good use in his backfield this fall. It will be the first time Mike has been out for football. Major: Fhysical Education.

**LL0YD THOMAS— Junior, Santa Ana, Calif., 6 ’, 190 pounds, age 22. Lloyd played in 1950. In spring practice he showed a lot of drive and improved blocking so CoachShipkey expects to use him on both teams this fall. Made the All-Sunset League in football and basketball in high school. Transferred to Ibntana from Santa Ana Junior College in 1950. Major: Fhysical Education.

ROBERT YURKO— Junior, Great Falls, 5’ 8", 170 pounds, age 23. Had a very impressive high school record. Played on the 1949 Cub team as first string fullback. Dropped out because of a heavy academic load last fall. Looked very good in spring drill. Believed by Coach Shipkey as another great back in the making. Major: Pharmacy.

- 17 - Montana will use the following position numbering system this year to aid player identification by spectators. Positions will be numbered in the following series:

Ends - 50 - 59 Tackles - 40 - 49 Guards - 30 - 39 Centers - 20 - 29

Quarterbacks - 60 - 69 Left Halfbacks - 70 - 79 Right Halfbacks -90- 99

GAME UNIFORMS

Home Games Road Games

Jerseys: White Jerseys: Red Pants: Silver Pants: Silver Helmets: Red Helmets: Red Numerals: Red Numerals: White

ATTENTION SPORT CASTERS:

How to Pronounce ’em

Antoni ch An — toe — nick

Gerlinger Ger - “ 6er

Maus Ha - us

MooMaw Moo - ma

Pensenoult Pens - a - nault

Vucurovich Va - sir - o - vich

Wikert Uy - curt

Yurko Yur - ko

- 18 - SQUAD SUMMARY BY POSITIONS

J5IJDS:— Stronger— Even with the loss of Montana1 s great End Ray Bauer by graduation, the Grizzly wing positions vri.ll be i ronger than last season. Pour lettermen will be returning along with an outstanding Junior College transfer and three capable boys from the Frosh team. Harold Maus and Charles Sitton will be the offensive twosome and Jack Rothwell and Dick MooMav were both good on defense last year and v/ill be hard to stop this fall. Losses: Raj'- Bauer, Andy Kafentzis, Ed Nearing.

TACKLES:— Improved— Graduation took two top flight tackles but the tackle spot is not hurting. Dick Reed, Dave "Moose" Miller, Bob Lemley, Bob Leonard, and Earl Merrill ere all back with that added experience which is needed. These five will be used as the strong nucleus. Beyond them no encouraging prospects. Losses: Bob Hansen, Gordon Stewart.

GUARDS:— Outstanding— Bob Antonich and Gordon Jones, the two powerful guards irom last year, will be the mainspring both offensive and defensively. They are strong 60-minute players and rated by Coach Shipkey as top calibre men. Mel Ingram end Fred Volk are two good relief men who also lettered last year. Another top prospect is Milt Lewis, a Santa Ana Junior College transfer. Losses: None.

CENTERS:— Inexperienced— The transfer of a tackle and end to center this fall may be the answer to Ted Shipkey1 s problem as to this position. Jim Murray and Joe Roberts are being tried to see if they can strengthen the pivot place, Marshall Murray and Jim Wilson will be good reserves, but the Grizzlies lack outstanding material. Losses: Ken Campbell, Henry Watt, Bob Anderson.

QUARTERBACKS:— Inexperienced— At this position, Coach Shipkey will be relying upon George Vucurovich, who has been transferred from fullback, and upon Dick Heath, an outstanding prospect from the Frosh team. Both Heath and Vucurovich looked especially good in spring drill, and Ted feels that he may have two natural T-formation signal callers in the making. This station should steadily improve as the season progresses. Losses: Tommy Kingsford, John White.

£AL?RACKG:— Stronger— Five lettermen return to take up v/here they left off last fall. Co-Captains Bob Byrnes and Faul Hold will be the No. 1 offensive twosome who carried these seme duties last year. Both are fast and constant break-away threats. Top defensive men are Hal Sberbeck and Lloyd Thomas. Bob Yurko and Bob Graves are good hard-running reserves. Injuries could prove very damaging for lack of good reserves. Losses: Don Campbell, Jack King, Charles Murphy, Bill Baker.

FULLBACKS:— Excellent— The Grizzlies' power in rushing will be handled by Fred Mirchoff, potentially one of the most dangerous runners that the Silvertips have had at fullback in many falls. Gene Carlson and Bo Laird are juniors who will be tough to overlook, lilt Hikert is a bright prospect. Losses: None Experience Breakdovm of Montana Souad

Lettermen Returning from 1950 Team

(23 including total o f 1 5 regulars from Offensive and Defensive platoons)

Don Gerlinger, Harold Waus, Dick ItocMaw, Jack Rothwell.

Tackles: Bob Lemley, Bob Leonard, Earl Merrill, Dave Miller, Dick Reed.

Guards: Bob Antonich, Mel Ingram, Gordon Jones, Fred Volk

Centers: Jim Murray (switched from tackle.)

Quarterbacks: George Vucurovich (switched from fullback.)

Halfbacks: Bob Byrne, Bob Graves, Hal Sherbeck, Lloyd Thomas, Paul Hold.

Fullbacks : Gene Carlson, Bo Laird, Carol bbtyo.

Lettermen Not Returning from 1950 Team.

(14 including total of 7 regulars from Offensive and Defensive platoons)

Ends: Ray Bauer, Graduation; Andy Kafentzis, Graduation; Ed Nearing, Military. Tacld.es: Bob Hansen, Graduation; Gordon Stewart, Graduation.

Centers : Bob Anderson, Graduation; Ken Campbell, Graduation; Henry Watt, Transfer. ■Quarterbacks; , Graduation; John White, Military.

Halfbacks: Don Campbell, Graduation; Jack King, Graduation; Charles Murphy, Graduation; Bill Baker, Military.

Transfers and New Material

Ends: Charles Sitton

Guards: Milton Lewis

Fullbacks : Fred Mirchoff; Milton Wikert.

Halfbacks: Dick Hubbard, Mike Fleming.

1950 Squad Members Non-Lettering

Ends: John Holland Tackles: Wes Morrison Guards: Don Orlich; Bob Stewart Centers: Joe Roberts, Jim Wilson. Both drooped out because of academic studies 1950. .Quarterbacks: Dick Skadoan. Halfbacks: Bob Yurko. Dropped out because of academic studies 1950.

- 20 - Candidates from 1950 Freshman Team

Ends: Ed Anderson, Dick Pensenoult, Don Talcott

Tackles: Dan Bartsch

Guards: Jim Burke, Jim Hoffman

Centers: Marshall Murray

Quarterbacks: Dick Heath

Halfbacks: Rudy Firm

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

System of play — T-formation

Punters - Bob Byrne and Bob Graves

Extra points and kiclcoffs - Don Gerlinger

Outstanding Sophomores - Ed Anderson, End; Dick Heath, Quarterback.

Outstanding Linemen - Harold Mais, Endj Dick MooMaw, End; Bob Lamley, Tackle; Dave Nailer, Tackle; Bob Antonich, Guard, Gordon Jones, Guard.

Outstanding Backs - Harold Sherbeck, Safety; Gene Carlson, Fullback; Paul Uold, Halfback; Bob Byrne, Halfback.

1951 Co-Captains - Bob "Lefty" Byrne, Billings, and Paul "Sonny" Uold, Lain: el.

PROBABLE STARTERS

Offensive Defensive

Harold Maus (200) LE Harold Maus (200) Bob Lamley (205) LT Dave Miller (2A0) Bob Antonich (205) LG Bob Antonich (205) Jim Murray (205) C - *LB Fred Mirchoff (135) Gordon Jones (200) RG Gordon Jones (200) Dick Reed (205) RT Milt Lei-is (215) Charles Sitton (210) RE Dick MooMaw (185) George Vucurovich (185) QB Harold Sherbeck (175) Paul Uold (170) LH Eob Graves (170) Bob Byrne (iso) RH Lloyd Thomas (190) Fred Mirchoff (185) FB* Milt 1/ikert (205)

*Line Backer

- 21 - 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 1898 and the sideliners

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

Montana grid teems 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 tiro California schools, as the University of California and

University of CZ lifornia 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 and honor for their school. Idaho captured the traditional Stein the first year in 1938. It has changed hands many times since thon, the most re­ cent being when the Montana Grizzlies marched to Moscow last fall and brought it back to Missoula where it now rests, pending the outcome of another clash this fall. The Stein will go on the block again October 13 on Homecctning Day when Montana Grizzlies invite Idaho Vandals in for tea. MONTANA ALL-TIME FOOTBALL RECORD (51 years of football with Coaches and Captains)

POINTS- IEAR Won Lost Tied PCT. MSU OPP COACH CAPTAIN George Kennett 1897 1 2 3 .333 32 52 Fred Smith 0 .5 0 0 27 24 Sgt. B. Searight Sid Ward 1898 2 2 Larry Heckler 12 48 Guy Cleveland 1899 1 2 0 .333 Claude Marceyes 1900 0 0 .0 0 0 11 12 Frank Bean 1 Charles Allard 26 Frank Bean 19 d 2 3 0 .400 31 Frank Latimer 1902 0 1 .0 0 0 5 64 Deuett Peck 3 W. 0. Craig 0 .285 49 117 H. B. Conibear 1903 2 5 Leo Greenough 0 .600 99 23 H. B. Conibear 1904. 3 2 John MacLeod 2 0 .4 0 0 117 75 F. U. Shule 1905 3 Bill Harriman 1906 2 4 0 .333 49 78 F. U. Shule .800 114 38 Albion Findlay A. Morgan 1907 4 1 1 A. F. Bishop 1908 12 15 R. A. White 1 2 1 .333 A. F. Bishop 1000 169 5 R. A. White 1909 6 0 1 H. D. Maclay .600 22 Robt. Cary 1910 3 2 1 29 Ed Uinstanley 1911 2 1 0 .6 6 6 40 14 Robt. Car;' 1 0 4 66 Lieut. W. Philoon Paul Dornblaser 1912 4 3 0 .561 Burton Smead 1913 2 4 0 .333 50 94 A. G. Heilman 201 9 A. G. Heilman Merrit Owsley 1 9 H 7 0 1 1000 Leonard Daems 1915 2 2 2 .5 0 0 95 56 .SCO Jerry Nissen "dick" Clark 1916 4 1 1 74 46 Chris Bentz 1917 1 4 0 .2 5 0 21 84 Jerry Nissen _ _ - 1918 — George Scherck 1919 2 3 2 .4 0 0 80 121 Bernie Bierman Bernie Bierman Harry Dahlberg 1920 4 3 0 .561 227 78 Steve Sullivan 1921 3 3 1 .5 0 0 66 90 Bernie Bierman J. U. Stewart "Jelly" Elliot 1922 3 4 0 .4 2 8 65 133 Ted Plummer 1923 4 4 0 .5 0 0 103 117 3, W. Stewart "Click" Clark Grant Silvernale 1924. 4 4 0 .5 0 0 264 173 Ted Hlman 143 128 "dick" Clark 1925 3 4 1 .428 Bill Kelly 1926 3 5 0 .375 129 126 Frank Milburn Frank Milburn Lou Veerhus 1927 3 4 1 .428 52 142 Frank Milburn Eddie Chinske 1928 4 5 1 .444 71 147 Ray Lewis 1929 3 5 1 .375 118 121 Frank Milburn Frank Milburn 1930 5 3 0 .625 122 175 No Season Captain 1931 1 6 0 .166 56 155 Bernard Oakes Bernard Oakes 1932 2 7 0 .285 84 226 n it ii 1933 3 4 0 .425 91 85 Bernard Oakes n n ii 1934 2 5 1 .285 90 82 Bernard Oakes John Sullivan 1935 1 5 2 .166 48 108 Doug Fessenden Carl Swanson 1936 6 3 0 .666 138 89 Milt Popovich 1937 7 1 0 .875 143 28 Doug Fessenden Doug Fessenden Co-Capts.John Dolan 1938 5 3 1 .625 82 51 Bill Lazetich Doug Fessenden Co-Cants.E. Tabaracci 1939 3 6 0 .333 40 84 R. Thornally Doug Fessenden Toro O'Donnell 1940 4 4 1 .5 0 0 95 149

- 23 - Montana All-Tine Football Record, Cont*d. P0INTS- YEAR Won Lost Tied PCT. M5P OPP COACH CAPTAIN

19a 6 3 0 .666 119 94 Doug Fessenden 1942 0 8 0 .000 35 229 Clyde Carpenter ------1945 1 4 0 .200 75 135 Jipgs Dablberg ------1946 4 4 0 .5 0 0 103 156 Doug Fessenden Co-Capts.Joe Thiebes Ed Rossmiller 1947 7 4 0 .636 199 171 Doug Fessenden Co-Capts.Ben lyvand Sam Leeper 1948 3 7 0 .300 143 223 Doug Fessenden Jack 0'Loughlin 1949 5 4 0 .555 181 200 Ted Shipkey Co-Capts.Ray Bauer Frank Seraancky 1950 5 5 0 .500 227 147 Ted Shipkey Ken Campbell 1951 - — - — — — Ted Shipkey Co-Capts.Bob Byrne ______Paul Wold

Totals 157 177 24 .439 4,730 4,936

- 24 - RESULTS FOR PAST TEN YEARS

1937 19^9 M-25 Whitman------0 Cheney -0 14-9 Portland -- - 0 M—13 Texas Tech — -6 San Francisco- -0 M- 7 San Francisco-12 14-36 Ollalioraa City — 6 De Paul - --- 6 14- 6 Montana State- 0 M-13 San Francisco — 7 Texas Tech - - 19 M- 6 UCLA------20 14-19 Montana State 0 North Dakota- - 7 15-13 Idaho — 0 M-23 Gonzaga - --- -0 Idaho — — —19 14- 0 Washington— 9 15-- 0 I d a h o ------6 Gonzaga------0 14-0 Gonzaga- - - -23 14-14 North Dakota- 3 Montana State- -0 14-0 Texas------13 Arizona------0 M- 0 Arizona— - - 6

Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 0 Won 5 Lost 3 Tied 1 Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 0 1946 1940 1941 14-26 Colorado A&15- 0 M- 9 Eastern Wash.— 0 14-20 Brigham Young -7 Eastern Wash.-7 14- 0 Wash. State 13 15-31 M-27 N.Eak. State- -0 11- 0 Oregon 34 14-19 Texas Tech 32 15- 7 UCLA------14 15-20 Montana State-7 14- 6 Montana State - 0 14-13 Gonzaga------6 M- 7 Utah State- -27 14-13 Gonzaga 10 14-23 Ifont. State 13 Idaho------0 14- 0 Oregon ------38 15-19 15- 0 Washington 21 14- 7 UCLA------61 14-23 Idaho------18 M-13 N. Dak. Univ.- 6 15- 0 Washington- -21 15-20 San Diego 38 14-16 Idaho------0 15- 0 Portland ---- 0 M- 0 Oregon State- 27

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

1949 1947 Eastern Wash.-12 15-33 S. Dakota U.— 13 14-21 Eastern Wash.— 0 Utah State C.-18 M- 7 Wash. State — 13 15-21 Portland Univ. 0 Pacific Univ.- 0 M-13 Utah State--- 13 M- 7 Arizona 40 Wash. State— —4® M-12 Colorado A£i4- 27 14- 7 Utah State 13 Mont. College- 0 14-14 Oregon State- 63 14-12 Montana State - 13 Univ. Idaho- -39 15-19 Idaho U . ---- 47 14-21 I d a h o ------0 Brigham Young-26 14-34 Montana State-12 14-13 Wash. State 12 Col. of Pac. -32 15-19 Eastern Wash.- 6 14-14 California 60 Stanford U. — 39 M-25 Brigham Young- 6 15-41 Colorado A&14- - 7 No. Dak. U. — 7 14-14 U. of Hawaii - -12 14-26 Hawaii (All-Star )-14 5 Lost 4 Tied 0 Lost 4 Tied 0 Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 0 Won

Eastern Wash. -- 0 Idaho U . ------27 Oregon U,------21 Wash. State 14 Montana State 0 Oregon State 20 Col. of Pug. Sound - 7 Nevada U. 19 Utah State- 7 San Jose State- 32 Lost 5 Tied 0 - 25 - MONTANA UNIVERSITY

Game by Game Summary 1950 Teams Score First Nt.Yds. Nt.Yds. Total Passes Passes Had. Int. Punt Punt Ret. Yds. Fumbli Downs Rushing Passing Offense ..ttempted Comp. Int. Avg. Avg. . .Pen. Montana 52 17 258 184 442 19 11 2 24 39 12 65 1 East. Wash. College 0 12 44 78 122 19 6 3 0 37 15 25 2

Montana 28 10 71 216 287 15 10 0 0 36 0 55 3 Idaho 27 19 275 42 317 11 4 3 0 55 8 45 3

Montana 13 14 68 156 224 21 16 1 0 37 0 35 3 Oregon University 21 13 191 126 317 14 7 0 6 34 13 35 3

Montana 7 19 220 132 352 23 7 3 6 39 9 60 0 Wash. State 14 9 140 48 138 10 6 1 23 42 17 33 4

Montana 33 23 188 276 464 22 14 1 6 47 11 85 4 Montana State 0 10 110 58 168 19 6 2 0 39 4 10 2

Montana 0 8 41 25 66 12 4 1 12 36 7 0 4 Oregon State 20 15 292 32 324 8 2 1 8 41 10 65 4

Montana 35 22 246 153 399 19 10 3 67 35 9 71 2 Col. of Puget Sound 7 13 63 146 209 23 9 5 34 40 7 65 2

Montana 14 12 147 124 271 19 5 3 26 47 8 60 1 Nevada 19 16 229 109 338 15 6 1 27 41 9 31 1

Montana 38 14 178 71 249 13 4 1 35 55 2 6 43 20 Utah State 7 5 22 28 8 2 3 0 36 8 30 4

Montana 7 16 144 155 299 31 9 1 0 32 4 5 5 San Jose State 32 11 121 188 ■309 18 n n 3D — 24- . pa- — 9©----- 7- Montana 227 155 1561 1492 3053 194 90 16 184 37 104 491 25 Opponents 147 123 1471 849 2320 145 59 19 128 40 11 429 32 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1^50 Rushing I'Ipme Pos. TcB IG XL NYG AVG Bob Byrne RHB w 5S4 17 547 S 3 Paul Wold USB 69 337 29 308 4.4 Bo Laird FB 38 204 12 192 5.1 Ton Kingsford (Grad.) QB 70 182 234 (46) — Gene Carlson FB 56 186 11 175 3.1 Bill Baker (Military) LHB 34 120 7 113 3.3 George Vucurovich FB 20 71 19 52 2 .6 Don Campbell (Grad.) RHB 14 62 9 53 3.8 John White (Military) QB 17 59 39 20 1 .2 Raj”- Bauer (Grad.) E 5 19 1 18 3.6 Bob Graves RHB 22 94 11 83 3.8 Ed Nearing (Military) E 5 46 2 44 8 .8 Lloyd Thomas RHB 1 2 0 2 2 .0 Bob Leonard E 1 1 0 1 1 Andy Kafentzis (Grad.) E 1 0 3 (3)

435 1953 392 1561 3.6 Scoring Name TD PAI FG TP Tom Kingsford (Grad.) 6" 0 0 -% Bob Eyrne 6 0 0 36 Don Gerlinger 0 26 1 29 Note: Bo Laird 3 0 0 18 19 TD’s rushing Paul Wold 3 0 0 18 10 TD's passing TD'a blocked 18 2 Gene Carlson 3 0 0 punts Ray Bauer (Grad.) 3 0 0 18 2 TD*s pass interceptions Don Campbell (Grad.) 2 0 0 12 Ed Nearing (Military) 2 0 0 12 Andy Kafentsis (Grad.) 1 0 0 6 Jim liurray 1 0 0 6 Gordon Jones 1 0 0 6 George Vucurovich 1 0 0 6 Harold Sherbeck 1 0 0 6 33 26 1 227

- 27 Scoring Passing Int. Yards Pet. Passes Pos. Att. Comp.. Hod.: 1363 45*6$ 10 Tom Kingsford (Grad.) QB 184 84 14 1 67 60. % 0 Bob Byrne RUB 5 3 c 62 7 7 , 5 $ 0 John White (MU.*) QB 8 3 0 0 cl o 0 % Lloyd Thomas RHB 1 0 0 0 0 0 % Paul Grein QB 1

Receiving Received Yards Scoring Name Pos. 32 563 3 Ray Bauer (Grad.) E 15 298 3 Bob Byrne RHB 176 1 Ed Nearing (Mil.) E 9 92 1 Andy Kafentzis (Grad..) E 4 84 1 Gene Cc.rlson FB 4 13 30 0 Paul Wold IBB 71 1 Don Campbell (Grad.) RHB 3 44 0 George Vucurovich FB 4 2 38 0 Bob Graves RHB 2 24 0 Bill Baker (MU.) LHB 2 22 0 Eob Leonard E

- 28 - MONTANA'S ALL TIME ALL STAR FOOTBALL TEAMS (By Ray T. Rocene, Dean of Montana Sport Editors)

From 1897 to 1930 From 1931 to 1950 Position Year Players Players Year

1920 Paul Freeman Center George Sayor 1934

1921 Harry Dahlberg Guard Aldo Forte 1938

1917 Sam Cook Guard William 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 Bill Kelly Quarterback Tom Kingsford 1950

1921 Steve Sullivan Back Milt Popovich 1937

1925 Ted "Chief" Illman Eack Eso Naranche 1941

1915 Cecil Vance Back Jack 0'Loughlin 1949

1915 Alfred "Ribs" Robertson Back Robert Stansberry 1933

(Editorfe Note: I have asked Mr. Ray T. Rocene, Sports Editor of the Daily Missoulian, to pick out and name Montana University's greatest football players, as to position. Ray has divided the 51 years of football at Montana in two groups. The first group is up to and including the year 1930 and the second period is from 1931 through 1950. Five backs have been chosen for each period.

Mr. Rocene, who has been covering Grizzly sports as a member of the working press for over 30 years end observing Montana Grid­ iron Gladiators many years previous, is probably the only living person who has watched, with a college professor's analytical eye, every Montana gridder who has ever put on a Grizzly Football suit and gone into battle. TO RAY A GREAT BIG THANES.)

- 29 - MOITTAIIA1S 1951 OPPONENTS £,'sr«sssis s;,t,s:fs swsiisr opponents, the All-time games played record. Washington University September 22, 2:00 P.M. at Seattle Conference: Pacific Coast Location: Seattle, Wash. Athletic Director: Harvey Cassu-L Enrollment: 14., 000 Head Coach: Howie Odell (Pitts­ Colors: Purple and Gold burgh, *34) Nickname: Huskies Publicity Director: Bert E. Rose, Jr. Stadium: Univ. of Washington Offensive System: Winged T. Capacity: 55,500 1951 Schedule 1950 Results Vie. sh. Opponents Sept. 22 Montana U. at Seattle 33 Kansas State 7 Sept. 29 Minnesota at Minneapolis 28 Minnesota 13 Oct. 6 Southern Cal. at Seattle 21 U.C.L.A. 20 Oct. 13 Oregon U. at Portland 35 Oregon State 7 Oct. 20 Illinois at Seattle 13 Illinois 20 Oct. 27 Stanford at Seattle 21 Stanford 7 Nov. 3 Oregon State at Seattle 7 California 14 Nov. 10 California at Berkeley 27 Oregon 12 Nov. 17 U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles 28 Southern Calif. 13 Nov. 24 Wash. State at Seattle 52 Unsfe.Wash. StateState 21 Won 8 Lost 2 Tied RESULTS, OF PAST WASH,. Uj. MOUT^ GAMmS 1930 W.U. 27- 0 1920 M.U. 18-14 1931 W.U. 25- 0 1921 W.U. 28 - 7 1932 W.U. 26-13 1922 W.U. 26 - 0 1935 W.U. 33- 7 1923 W.U. 2 ^ 1 4 1939 W.U. 9- 0 1924 W.U. 51- 7 1941 W.U. 21- 0 1925 W.U. 3 0 -1 0 1942 W.U. 35- 0 1927 W.U. 32 - 0 1946 W.U. 21- 0 1928 W.U. 25- 0 1929 Tied 6- 6 No. Games KLayed 17

Washington U. won 15 Montana U. won 1 Tied: 1 Points Scored W.U. 435 Points Scored M.U. 82

- 30 New Iiexico University September 29, 3:00 P.ii. at iiissoula Conference: Mountain States Location: Albuquerque, New iiexico Athletic Director: Enrollment: 4700 Head Coach: Dr. Dudley DeGroot Colors: Cherry and Silver (Oklahoma) Nickname: Lobos, Wolfpack Publicity Director: Leon Bert Stadium: Zimmerman Field Offensive System: Single Ling Capacity: 14,000 Schedule: 1950 Results 1951 N ,1'iex, Opponents 0 Sept , 22 Ariz.S. of Flagstaff at 78 Ariz. St. of Flagstaff Albuquerque. 0 Ariz. St. of Tempe 41 Sept , 29 Montana at iiissoula 2 6 New Mexico ASM 13 Oct. 6 Hew Mex.A&I at Las Cruces 6 West Tercas State 45 13 Denver U. at Denver Texas Western a Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Tex. Western at las Cruces 0 Wyoming 44 Oct. 27 Colorado ASM 0 Arizona University 33 Nov. 3 Arizona U. at Tucson 0 Army 51 17 B.Y.U. at Albuquerque Bradley 20 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Texas Tech. at Albuquerque 12 Texas Tech. 37 Dec. 1 Utah State at Albuquerque Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 0 No Previous Football Games Played Jl If # * # # # • it Denver University October 6, 8:00 P.M. at Denver, Colo.

Coufereuce: Location: Denver, Colorado Athletic Director: E.E. lac j ^ Enrollment: 8,600 Cocch: John Balcer Colors: Crimson and Gold Publicity Directed? I Boger Hambe<^_ Nickname: Pioneers, Hilltoppers Offensive System: Split T tor Stadium: Denver U. Stadium Capacity: 27,500 1951 Schedule 1950 Results 15 Colorado College at Denver D.U. Opponents Sept. 0 Drake 7 22 Drake at Denver 30 Sept. u Colorado ACM Sept. 29 Wyoming at Laramie 6 Kansas U. 46 6 Montana at Denver 41 Oct. 7 C.O.P. Oct. 13 New iiexico a t Denver 14 20 Utah U . at Salt Lake Ci y 14 Utah U. Oct. 42 B.Y.U. 3 27 E.Y.U. at Denver 19 Oct. 10 Col. of Ricific at Stockton 14 Arizona Nov. Sen Francisco 24 17 Utah State at Derive* 6 0 Nov. 43 Utah State Nov. 22 Colorado ACM at Derive 12 Wyoming 42 Hawaii All-Stars 6 76 23 27 Hawaii U. 1 Won Lost 3 Tied EC Previous Football Gomes Played t ?/*Jl if S it * 11 ’ - 31 - Idaho University October 13 at Iiissoula, Montana Homecoming (2:00 P.M.) Pacific Coast Location: Moscow, Idaho Conference: Manager of Athletics: Gale L. Mix Enrollment: 3200 (Babe) Curfman Silver and Gold Head Coach: Raymond Colors: Ken Hunter Vandals Publicity Director: Nickname: Split-T Stadium: Neale Offensive System: Cape, city: 17,500

1951 Schedule 1950 Results Opponents Idaho Sept. 22 Wyoming at Laramie 26 Utah U. 19 28 Sept. 29 San Francisco at Boise 27 Montana Oct. 6 Oregon State at Spokane Texas West. 43 33 Oct. 13 Montana at Missoula 14 Oregon U. 0 7 Oct. 20 San Jose State at Moscow 7 Wash. State Nov. 3 Oregon U. at Eugene 7 Wyoming 14 Nov. 10 Wash. State at Moscow 19 Oregon State 34 19 Nov. 17 Arizona at Tucson 26 Boston U. Nov. 22 Utah U. at Salt Lake City 21 Tempe St. 4S Won 3 Lost 5 Tied 1 RESULTS OF PAST IDAHO U. & MONT. U. GAMES 27-12 1938 Idaho 19-6 28-0 1926 Idaho 1 3 -0 1903 Idaho 42-6 1939 M.U. 0-0 1927 Idaho 28-18 1914 Tie 21-6 1940 M.U. 15-13 1928 Idaho 16-0 1915 M.U. 19-0 19a M.U. 20-13 1929 Idaho 21-0 1916 M.U. 12-6 1942 Idaho Idaho 14-13 1930 M.U. 46-0 1917 Idaho 21-19 1945 Idaho 1919 Idaho 7-0 1931 1946 M.U. 19-0 20-7 1932 Idaho 19-6 21-0 1920 Idaho 12-6 1947 M.U. 25-7 1933 Idaho 39-0 1921 Idaho 13-6 1948 Idaho 39-0 1934 Idaho 47-19 1922 Idaho Idaho 14-7 1949 Idaho 1923 Idaho 40-0 1935 1950 M.U. 28-27 1936 M.U. 16-0 1924 Idaho 41-13 1937 Idaho 6-0 1925 M.U. 20-14

No. Games Played: Idaho University won: 23 Montana. University won: 11 Tied: Points Scored Idaho: 671 Points Scored Montana: 321

- 32 - Montana State College October 20, 2:00 P.M. at Bozeman, Mont. Conference: Rocky Location: Bozeman, Montana Athletic Director: SchubertR. Dych Enrollment: 2000 Head Coach: Colors: Blue and Gold Publicity Director: Max Davidson Nickname: Bobcats Offensive System: Single-wing Stadium: Gatton Field Capacity: 5000

1950 Results 1951 Schedule MSC Opponents Sept. 15 Utah U. at Srlt Lake City 13 Wyoming 61 East. Washington at Cheney_ 13 West St. 26 Colo. Col. at Colorado Springs Sept. 29 6 East. Wash. 20 Idaho State at Bozeman 6 Utah State 34 Colo. State at Bozeman 18 Colo. St. 7 Montana U. at Bozeman_ 0 Montana U. 33 Western State at Gunnison 18 Colo. Col. 34 0 No. Dak. St. 27 13 Idaho St. 39

Won 1 Lost 8 Tied 0 GAMES RESULTS OF PAST MONT. STATE - MONTANA U. 1932 Mont.S. 19-7 7-0 32-0 1897 M.U. 18-6 1913 M.U. 1933 M.U. M.U. 20-0 25-0 1898 M.U. 6-0 1934 M.U. M.U. 26-9 2 0 -0 1899 Mont.S. 38-0 1914 1935 M.U, 1916 Tie 6-6 M.U. 27-0 Mont.S . 5-0 9-7 1936 19-0 1917 M.U. 1937 M.U. 1900 Mont.S. 12-11 6-6 13*0 3 1 -0 1919 Tie 1938 M.U. 1901 Itont.S. M.U. 2 8 -0 6-0 Mont.S. 38-0 1920 1939 M.U. 1902 M.U. 14-7 6-0 1903 Mont.S. 13-6 1921 7-6 1940 M.U. 1922 M.U. M.U. 23-13 1904 M.U. 79-0 24-13 1941 20-7 1923 M.U. 1946 M.U. 1908 Tie 0-0 28-7 13-12 5-0 1925 M.U. 1947 Mont.S. Mont.S. M.U. 27-0 14-0 1909 M.U. 3-0 1926 6-0 1948 M.U. 1927 M.U. M.TJ. 34-12 M.U. 15-5 0-0 1949 33-0 0-0 1928 Tie 1950 M.U. 1910 Tie Mont.S. 14-12 M.U. 10-0 1928 13-6 7-0 1930 M.U. 1912 M.U. M.U. 37-6 M.U. 39-3 1931

No. Games Played : 49 Montana State won. 10 Montana Univ. won: 34 5 Tied: Points Scored Mont. S. 307 Points Scored 1-font. U.

- 33 - Utah State College October 27, 2:00 P.M. at Logan, Utah

Location: Logan, Utah Conference: Mountain States Enrollment: 40C0 Athletic Director: John Rcning Colors: Navy Blue and White Head Coach: John Roning Nickname: Aggies Publicity Director: Duane Christensen Stadium: Aggie Stadium Offensive System: Single Wing Capacity: 10,000

1950 Results 1951 Schedule Htch J5. Opponents 7 Nevada Univ. 6 Sept. 21 Arizona State at Logan 6 Wash. State 4-6 Sept. 28 Wichita University at Lo^an 20 Wichita Univ. 4.9 Oct, 6 Wyoming at Laramie 34- Mont. State Col. 6 Oct. 20 Cclo. A&M at Fort Collins Wyoming 40 Oct. 27 Montana Univ. at Logan 0 Arizona State 28 Nov. 3 Utah Univ. at Logan 13 B.Y.U. 34 Nov. 10 B.Y.U. at Provo 13 Colo. A&M 33 Nov. 17 Denver Univ. at Denver 0 Denver Univ. 48 Nov. 24 Nevada Univ. at Reno 7 Montana Univ. 38 Dec. 1 New Mexico at Albuquerque 0 Utah Univ. 46

Won 2 Lost 9 Tied 0

RESULTS OF PAST UTAH STATE - MONTANA U. GAMES

1904 M.U. 5-0 1919 USC 47-0 26-0 1905 M.U. 2 3 -0 1933 M.U. 1906 USC 17-6 1945 USC 44-13 26-0 1910 USC 5-3 1946 USC 1911 USC 8-0 1947 USC 13-7 18-7 1912 USC 17-0 1948 USC 1913 USC 1949 M.U. 18-13 9-7 38-7 1914 M.U. 32-0 1950 M.U. 1917 USC 21-6

No. Games Played: 17

Utah State Won: 11 Mont na U. Won : °

Points Scored USC : 245 Points Scored M.U. ' 191

- 34 - Wyoming University November 3 (1:30 P.m.) at Missoula, Mont. Mountain States Location: Laramie, Wyoming Conference: Glenn J. Jacoby Colors: Broun end Gold Athletic Director: Nickname: Cowboys Head Coach: Bowden Wyatt Stadium: War Memorial (Tenn. *39) VJiles Halloclc Capacity: 18,000 Publicity Director: Enrollment: 2500 Offensive System: Single Wing

1950 Results 1951 Schedule Wyo. Opponents Florida at Jacksonville, Fla. 61 Montana State Col. 13 Sept. 15 7 Baylor U. 0 Sept. 22 Idaho at Laramie Colorado A&M 0 Sept. 29 Denver at Laramie 34 Utah State at Laramie 40 Utah State 7 Oct. 6 Colorado A&M at Fort Collins 53 Utah University 13 Oct. 13 New Mexico University 0 Oct. 20 B.Y.U. at Laramie 44 Utah U. at Salt Lrke City 14 Idaho University 7 Oct. 27 48 B.Y.U. 0 Nov. 3 Montana U. at Missoula New Mexico U. at Albuquerque 42 Denver University 12 Nov. 10 20 Washington and Lee 7 Nov. 24 Arizona State at Tempe

Won 10 Lost 0 Tied 0 Ho Previous Games Played § UJl it it it it it Colorado A&M November 10 (1:30 P.M.) at Fort Collir.s, Colorado Fort Collins, Colorado Conference: Mountain States Location: fiii i • . J-a —^ a T.T»■ n y t t r illr;n a c Enrollment: 3700 Athletic Director: Harry Hughes Colors: Green and Orange Head Coach: Robert L. Davis Nickname: Aggies, Rams (Utah *29) Stadium: Colorado Field Publicity Director: Ccrl E. Davis Capacity: 13,000 Offensive System: T-formation

.950 Results 1951 Schedule Colo. Opponents 30*' Denver 14 Sept. 22 Colorado U. at Bouider 48 Colorado Col. Sept. 29 Colorado lines at Ft. Collins 0 Wyoming U. 34 Oct. 6 Colo. Col. at Colo. Springs 27 B.Y.U. 14 Oct. 13 Wyoming at Fort Collins 33 Utah State 13 Oct. 20 Utah State at Fort Collins 26 Colorado Mines 0 Oct. 27 New Mexico at Albuquerque 32 Utah University 7 Nov, 3 B.Y.U. at Provo 13 Arizona State 21 Nov. 10 Montana at Fort Collins 6 Colorado U. 31 Nov. 17 Utah U. at Salt Lake City Won 6 Lost 3 Tied 0 Nov. 22 Denver U. at Denver RESULTS OF PAST COLO A&M - MONT. U. GAMES 1946 M.U. 26-0 1947 M.U. 41-7 1949 Colo. A&M 27-12 No. Games Played: 3 Mont. U. von: 2 Colo. A&M won: 1 Points Scored K.U. 79 Points Scored Colo. 34 „ r a w s s e e .

Location: Pullman, Washington SSrDir.etSf'SuSlw Enrollment: 4600 Colors: Grey and Crimson c° - h! r(r= h ! " s Nickname: Cougars Stadium: Rogers Field s s a s S g ™ Capacity: 25,000

195i Schedule 1950 Results Opponents Sept. 22 Southern Cel. at Lo. Angel*. 6 Santa Clara at Spo.cane Utah State Sept. 29 U.C.L.A. 42 Oklahoma ASH at Spokane 20 Oct. 6 California at Pullman Southern Cal. Oct. 13 Montana U. 7 Oregon State at Corvallis 7 Oct. 20 Idaho Oct. 27 Oregon U. at Puliman Oregon U. 13 Stanford at Palo Al 28 Nov. 3 Stanford Nov. 10 Idaho at Moscow 7 Montana U. at Pillman Oregon State Nov. 3.7 52 Washington at Seattle Washington U. Nov. 24 Lost 3 Tied 2

CF past HASH, state - m r c u u 0 . games RESULTS 1923 vise 26-6 34-0 1929 WSC 13-0 1903 WSC 61-0 VISC 6-5 1930 VISC 1904 13-0 WSC 28-6 1931 VISC 1905 VISC 31-0 1906 VISC 5-0 1932 3C-0 1933 vise 13-7 1907 VISC 27-0 VISC 34-9 1934 VISC 1913 13-7 M.U. 10-0 1935 VISC 1914 VISC 19-0 1915 VISC 27-7 1936 13-0 27-0 1940 VISC 1916 WSC 63-16 28-0 vise 1917 vise 19/2 13-32 1947 M.U. 1919 VISC 42-14 43-0 31-0 1940 vsc 1920 VISC 1 3 - T VISC 9-0 1949 VISC 1925 VISC. 14-7 1926 VISC 14-6 1950 1927 Vise 35 -O No. Games Flayed 30 23 VISC won: M.U. won: 2 742 Points Scored VISC 120 Points Scored M.U,

- 36 - SPORT SHORTS

The first game of football was played on November 13, 1869, between Rutgers and Princeton. The score: Rutgers 6 goals,

Princeton 0. // The first All-American team was selected by Caspar Mr- tney and appeared in Harper’s Weekly in 1889.

# Walter Camp, a great halfback at Yale from 1876 to 1831, took

Whitney’s idea, perfected and developed it and continued to pick his All-American teams until he died in 192A. He was early dubbed

as the 11 Glorifier of the American Boy" and since has become lcnown

as the "Father of Football." // In 1924 the All-American Board of Football was formed to carry

on Camp’s great work. This Board is composed of outstanding coaches

throughout the United States. It is a football player’s most cher­

ished desire to be selected by these great men as a member of that

honored first team and to be heralded as an All-American.

Montana University’s Head Football Coach, Ted Shipkey, Stanford,

1923-1927, was selected by the All-American board as a First String

All-American End in 1926.

The End - 37 -