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Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1969

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Grizzly Football Yearbook, 1969 UNIVERSITY OF 1111 GRIZZLY FOOTBALL University of Montana 1969 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Sept. 13—University of North Dakota at Grand Forks _______________ 1:30 p.m. CDT Sept. 20—University of South Dakota in Great Falls ___________________ 8 p.m. MDT Sept. 27—Northern Arizona University in Missoula __________________ 1:30 p.m. MDT *Oct. 4—Weber State College at Ogden, Utah _________________ 8 p.m. MDT *Oct. 11—University of Idaho in Missoula __________________ 1:30 p.m. MDT *Oct. 18—Idaho State University in Missoula (Homecoming)____ 1:30 p.m. MST Oct. 25—Portland State University at Portland, Oregon ____________ 1:30 p.m. PST *Nov. 1—Montana State University at Bozeman ___________________1:30 p.m. MST Nov. 8—Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo in Missoula ___________________ 1:30 p.m. MST Nov. 15—South Dakota State University in Missoula __________________ 1:30 p.m. MST *Denotes Big Sky Conference Game FRESHMAN “CUBS” SCHEDULE Oct. 17—Montana State University B o b k itten s ___________________________Bozeman Oct. 25—Spokane Community College Spokane Oct. 31 —Montana State University Bobkittens _________________________ Missoula 1968 VARSITY RESULTS Opponent Site UM OPP U of North Dakota in Billings 37 10 U of South Dakota at Vermillion 0 21 Portland State College in Missoula 58 0 Utah State U in Missoula 3 50 U of Idaho at Moscow 45 56 Idaho State U at Pocatello 13 23 Montana State U in Missoula 24 29 Weber State College in Missoula 16 20 Northern Arizona U at Flagstaff 0 18 Won 2, Lost 7, Tied 0 1968 BIG SKY RESULTS Big Sky All Games W L W L University of Idaho 3 1 5 5 Montana State University ____ 3 1 6 4 W eber State College ________ 3 1 7 2 Idaho State University 1 3 4 5 University of Montana_______ 0 4 2 7 1969 Football Brochure University of Montana CONTENTS Compiled and edited by Bill Schwanke, UM Sports Information Director Schedule, 1968 R e su_________ lts Inside Front Cover Contents, Travel Information ______________ 1 G eneral Info, Grid and Athletic Staffs 2 School, President __________________________ 3 A thletic Director, Grid Staff ______________ 4-6 1969 Outlook ______________________________ 7-8 A nnual Player Awards ____________________ 8 Player Briefs ______________________________ 9-16 Squad Breakdown, Pronunciation Guide 17 UM Results, Last 10 Seasons ______________ 18 All-Time Season Records __________________ 19 1969 Alphabetical Roster __________________ 20-21 1969 Opponent Information ________________ 22-31 1968 Final UM Statistics __________________ 32-33 1968 Big Sky Conference Statistics__________ 34-35 Modern UM Football Records ______________ 36-42 Press Information __________________________ 43 1969-70 Basketball Schedule_______________ 44 Big Sky Composite Schedule_ Inside Back Cover TRAVEL INFORMATION Sept. 13—UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA at Grand Forks Westward Ho Motel Sept. 20—UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA in Great Falls, Mont. Not staying overnight Oct. 4—WEBER STATE COLLEGE at Ogden, Utah Ram ada Inn Oct. 25—PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY at Portland, Ore. Portland Hilton Nov. 1—MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY at Bozeman, Mont. Not staying overnight University of Montana GENERAL INFORMATION Founded _________________________F ebruary 17, 1893 President ______________________ Robert T. Pantzer Location _______________________Missoula, Montana Conference Affiliation„_.Big Sky Athletic Conference (N.C.A.A.) Enrollm ent _____________________________ 7,500 (est.) Nicknames ____________________ Grizzlies, Silvertips School Colors _____________ Copper, Silver and Gold Stadium_________________ New Dornblaser (11,500) School Newspaper ___________ The Montana Kaimin School Radio Station _________________ KUFM (FM) School Phone Number______________ (406) 243-0211 FOOTBALL COACHES Head Coach (Offensive Backfield).._.Jack Swarthout (Ext. 5331) 1st Assistant (Defensive Secondary) Jack Elway (Ext. 5331) Assistant (Defensive Interior Line)— Wally Brown (Ext. 5331) Assistant (Offensive Interior Line) Bill Betcher (Ext. 5331) Assistant (Ends, Linebackers) __________ Ron Nord (Ext. 5331) OTHER ATHLETIC PERSONNEL Athletic Director Jack Swarthout (5331) Faculty Representative Dr. Earl Lory (4022) Business Manager_____________ Earl Martell (4051) Ticket Manager Gary Hughes (4051) Team Physician_________ Dr. Robert Curry (2122) Athletic Trainer_________ Naseby Rhinehart (2652) Equipment Manager Rupert Holland (4351) Athletic Secretary_______Mrs. Cela Burham (5331) Track, Cross Country Coach Harley Lewis (5331) Head Basketball Coach __________ Bob Cope (5331) Assistant Basketball Coach Lou Rocheleau (5331) Swimming Coach______F red Stetson (5331 or 2763) Golf Coach Jack M iller (5063 or 2733) Sports Information Director_._.Bill Schwanke (2522) The University The University of Montana was chartered Feb. 17, 1893, by the Third Legislative Assembly of Mon­ tana. The main campus was established in 1899 at the mouth of Hellgate Canyon in Missoula. From an inital group of 50 students and 7 faculty members in 1895, the University has grown until today the campus com m unity includes more th an 7,400 stu­ dents and 300 full-time instructional staff members. Fifty-nine per cent of the faculty members hold doctoral degrees. More than 40 buildings dot the main campus, and an active construction program is in progress. The University is fully accredited by the North­ west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. The seven professional schools (business administra­ tion, education, fine arts, forestry, journalism, law and pharmacy) also are accredited by appropriate national organizations. Situated at the hub of five valleys, the main campus spreads over 116 acres on the east side of Missoula. There are an additional 624 acres on Mt. Sentinel. A few blocks south of the main campus is a 154-acre site with 394 married student housing units and a nine-hole golf course. Approximately six miles southeast of the main campus is Fort Mis­ soula, where the University owns a parcel of 295 acres. Two major UM facilities are located outside Missoula: 20,850 acres in Lubrecht Experimental Forest, 35 miles northeast of Missoula, and 167 acres on Flathead Lake, including the Biological Station, 90 miles north of Missoula at Yellow Bay. The President Robert T. Pantzer was appointed President of the University of Montana Dec. 16, 1966 by the State Board of Regents. He had served as acting presi­ dent from Aug. 15, 1966, to that time. A familiar figure on the Missoula campus, Pantzer has been associated with the U niversity since 1957, serv­ ing as a professor of business administration and as finan­ cial vice president. He received his B.A. de­ gree in business administra­ tion from UM in 1940 before serving 42 months overseas during World War II. He was discharged from the Army Mwith the rank of major and a bronze star for meritorious Robert T. Pantzer service in the East Indies. Following the war, Pantzer returned to graduate from the University of Mon­ tana law school in 1947. He served as county attor­ ney at Chester, Mont. from 1947 to 1950, and prac­ ticed law in Livingston, Mont. from 1950 to 1957, when he returned to the University. Pantzer and his wife, Ann, have three children. Athletic Director H ead Coach Since assuming the duties of both head football coach and athletic director at the University of Mon­ tana, Jack Swarthout has put a drive into the school’s athletic program which has not been seen at the school for many years, and which should easily overcome the setback caused by last year’s 2-7 season record. In two years, Mon­ tana football teams have won 9 and lost 10 under Swarth­ out against tough opposition. His initial season was 7-3, the best mark at the Missoula school for 30 years. Sw arthout returned to Montana, where he played football (1940-42), from a high school position in Olym- Jack Swarthout pia, Wash., where his football teams compiled a 50-14-2 record in seven seasons. Before that, he coached at Hoquiam, Wash., High School following,three years as an assistant to Darrell Royal at Washington and Born in Prosser, Wash., Feb. 23, 1920, Sw arthout lettered in football, basketball and baseball in high school. He graduated from the University of Mon­ tana in 1942 with a bachelor’s degree in political science. He then served four years in the armed services as a lieutenant in the parachute infantry. The Staff COACH JACK ELWAY. Joined Montana staff Feb. 1, 1967, coming from Grays Harbor College, Aberdeen, Wash. Responsibilities: F irst as­ sistant, in charge of second­ ary defense. Coaching Experience:High School—Six years head foot­ ball coach, Port Angeles, Wash., High School (39-12- 0); eight years basketball coach; six years baseball coach. College—Six years head football coach, Grays Harbor College (32-17-2). Personal Information:Born Hoquiam, Wash., 1931. High School — Hoquiam, Wash., three football letters, two basketball letters, one track Jack Elway letter. College—Washington State University, graduated in 1953 with B.S. degree in physical education. Master’s degree, physical education, Washington State, 1965. Lettered in football as freshm an be­ fore injury halted athletic career. Service—4-F. Married—The former Janet Jordan of Hoquiam, June 15, 1957, in Hoquiam. Children—Lee Ann, 10; John and Jana, twins, 9. COACH BILL BETCHER. Joined Montana staff July 1, 1967, coming from Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, Wash. Responsibilities: Offensive interior line coach. Coaching Experience:High School — Four years head football coach, Castle Rock, Wash., High School (22-5). College — Four years line coach, Central Washington State College (1962-63, 1966- 67). Personal Information:B om — Woodland, Wash., 1939. High School Washougal, Wash., High School, football, basketball, baseball and track letters. College—One year, University of Oregon, Bill Betcher frosh football letter; Central Washington State College, graduated in 1963 with B.A. degree in education, with physical education major. Two football letters, Little All-America, 1961. Service—None. M arried— Gloria, in W ashougal, Wash., 1957. Children— Shelly, 10; Suzan, 9; Shannon, 7, and Sally, 3.
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