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Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 University of Montana Publications

10-5-1974

Grizzly Football Game Day Program, October 5,1974University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

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Recommended CitationUniversity of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, October 5, 1974" (1974). GrizzlyFootball Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 49.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/49

“Little Grizzly Day’ Dornblaser Field

SATURDAY, OCT. 5 a ^ 1*30 P.M.

S m

mm

MONTANA GRIZZLIESvs. WEBER STATE WILDCATS

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GRIZZLY GRID COACHES—Front row, (L. to R.) backfield coach Gene Carlson, head coach Jack Swarthout, offensive line coach Bill Betcher and linebacker coach John Smith. Back row, (L. to R.) student assistants Gary Berding, Dave Ostrander, Dave Manovich and Jerry Cooley, and defensive line coach Wally Gaskins.

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Murray Pierce OG Gary Staley Mike Staubitz SEBen Harbison OT

Quarterback Rock Svennungsen Offense's Captain

INCOMPLETE PASS—Ron Rosenberg (54) prevents South Dakota split end Dwight Duncombe from hauling in a pass during Montana’s 24-10 loss to the Coyotes in Vermillion. Greg Anderson (21) and Mike Ladd are also in on the action for the Grizzlies.

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9

Introducing

Richard C. Bowers

Attending his first Grizzly home football game today is new University of Montana President Richard C. Bowers.

He assumed duties as the 13th president of the University on July 1, 1974, succeeding Robert T. Pantzer, who resigned effective June 30 after almost eight years as UM president.

Bowers comes to UM from Northern Illinois University, a multi-purpose university with four colleges, a graduate school and an enrollment of 20,000. He served as vice president and provost, and professor of chemistry at the DeKalb school.

Bowers has indicated that he will work to support athletics at UM. He believes intercollegiate athletics play an important role in the University, the community and the State.

However, he recognizes that the serious problems of budgetary restraints and es­calating costs facing institutions of higher educa tion are also p rob lem s fo r intercollegiate athletics.

The rapid growth in enrollments and budgets experienced by colleges and universities in the fifties and sixties has ap­parently ended.

Bowers believes it will be extremely difficult to develop new sources of funding for intercollegiate athletics. He said reducing costs on a conference and, hopefully, national basis will enable institutions to preserve their athletic competitiveness.

“ I will work toward reducing costs on the national level, since one of my goals is to do everything I can to see to it that the University of Montana can maintain its intercollegiate athletic programs at a reasonable and competitive level,” Bowers said.

As Northern Illinois’ provost, he was chief academic officer of the University and had overall responsibility for many other university activities, including computer services, ad­missions and records, and the library. He also represented Northern Illinois University to the Illinois Board of Regents, the Board of Higher Education of the State of Illinois, and the State Legislature.

Prior to being named vice president and provost in 1969, Bowers served as the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at NIU from 1965-69.

Bowers received his B.S. degree in chemis­try from the University of Michigan in 1948 and his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Minnesota in 1953. He taught at Northwestern University in Evanston, III., beginning in 1954 and became D irector of Chemical Laboratories and associate chairman of the Department of Chemistry at Northwestern in 1963.

He was born in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, May 3, 1927 and was raised in Escanaba, Mich. In 1950 he married Florence Olsen. They have three children.

10

TODAY’S GAMEA new season begins for the University of Montana football

team today when Weber State’s Wildcats invade the Grizzly lair for the home opener.

The game marks the beginning of Big Sky Conference play for the Grizzlies and the end of a rugged nonconference slate. Next weekend Northern Arizona visits Dornblaser Field, and the two home contests provide UM with ample opportunity to develop momentum for a run at the Big Sky title.

Although Montana has lost its first three games, the UM coaching staff and players feel they are ready to turn things around.

Two weeks ago UM took a 10-0 halftime lead over homestanding South Dakota before succumbing in the fourth quarter, and last Saturday night led nationally ranked Nevada-Las Vegas until the final five seconds.

The last second, 20-17 loss to the seventh ranked Rebels failed to dowse Swarthout’s enthusiasm for his team’s play. “The kids hustled, worked hard and played themselves a fine football game,” Swarthout said.

The UM mentor reeled off the names of eight or nine players who he thought played particularly well then stopped in midsentence. “Just a minute,” he said. “ I could single out everbody because it was a team effort and everyone played well.”

Swarthout said special recognition had to goto Greg Carter for two interceptions, Ron Rosenberg for 12 tackles despite playing with the flu, and John Buxton for two quarterback sacks.

Middle guard Greg Harris saw his first action of the season and Swarthout praised his play.

Offensively, junior halfback Wyatt McCraw rambled for 103 yards in 13 carries and fullback Bob Smith gained 56 yards while playing with a bruised back. The coaching staff’s study of the game films also revealed strong and steady blocking by the offensive line.

“We turned in a good football game,” Swarthout said. “ It is a shame to not come away with a win.”

Weber State has won two straight games after an opening 28-10 loss to Las Vegas. The Wildcats beat Cal-Northridge 28-0 and Cal-Fullerton 31-21 behind the sterling running of tailback Don Reddic. Reddic, a 5-10, 193-pound speedster, gained 103 yards against Northridge then exploded for 183 yards against Fullerton Saturday afternoon.

WEBER STATE IN 1974

WSC 10, Nevada-Las Vegas 28 in OgdenWSC 28, Cal-Northridge 0 in OgdenWSC 31, Cal-Fullerton 21 at FullertonOct. 5 *WSC AT MONTANAOct. 12 * Montana State at WSCOct. 19 *WSC at Northern ArizonaOct. 26 * Idaho State at WSCNov. 2 *WSC at Boise StateNov. 9 *WSC at IdahoNov. 16 Eastern Michigan at WSCNov. 23 WSC at Utah State

BIG SKY STANDINGS

TEAM Conference OverallBoise State 1-0 3-0Northern Arizona 1-0 2-2Weber State 0-0 2-1MONTANA 0-0 0-3Idaho 0-0 0-3Montana State 0-1 2-2Idaho State 0-1 1-1

THIS WEEK IN THE BIG SKY

Nevada-Reno at Boise State (night) 'Idaho at Idaho State (night)*Weber State at Montana 'Northern Arizona at Montana State

'Big Sky game

NEXT WEEK FOR THE GRIZZLIES

OPENCOvMTltY

rrcHEVMOMI or

HOURS

G riz z ly S c o rSept. 6 UM 14, Simon Fraser 23Sept. 21 UM 10, South Dakota 24Sept. 28 UM 17, Nevada-Las Vegas 20Oct. 5 'WEBER STATE in MISSOULAOct. 12 'NORTHERN ARIZONA in MISSOULA

(HOMECOMING)Oct. 19 'Idaho in MoscowOct. 26 Portland State in PortlandNov. 2 'MONTANA STATE in MISSOULANov. 9 'Idaho State in PocatelloNov. 16 'BOISE STATE in MISSOULA'Big Sky Conference game

Montana has its second home game and second Big Sky Conference clash of the season when it hosts Northern Arizona next weekend. The Lumberjacks are much improved and have 1974 victories over North Dakota State and Idaho State. This afternoon NAU is in Bozeman to tangle with MSU’s Bobcats. NAU will throw a balanced and very capable attack at the Grizzlies in UM’s Homecoming contest. Freshman quarterback Dan Troupe (6-6, 185) is a very good passer and tailback Eric Days is one of the league’s best. Montana has two other home games; Montana State on Nov. 2 and Boise State on Nov. 16.

CREDITS

The UM football program is printed by the University Printing Services and written and edited by George Fultz. Gordon Lemon, Bill Nettles and Lisa Jamgochian have provided the photographs.

Re-elect Dick ShoupCongressman

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1974 University of Montana Numerical RosterNo. Name10 **Van Troxel11 **Rock Svennungsen15 Randy Christophel16 Eric Aschendorf20 *Del Spear21 *Greg Anderson24 Bob Eustance25 *Sly Hardy26 Ben Steinhauer27 Tom Clift28 *Glenn Schmasow29 *Bob Smith30 Greg Carter31 Randy Ogden32 *Chuck Nakoa33 *Dave Ponzoha34 Tom Facey35 *Mike Ladd36 Wyatt McCraw40 ••Greg Salo42 Bill Gulbranson44 Bill Nielsen46 Steve Dionas48 •John Buxton52 Ron Lebsock53 Jim Summers54 •••Ron Rosenberg56 Jim Cedarstrom60 Jerry Bonas61 •Bill Grigsby62 Rod Tweet63 *Kim McReynolds65 Dan Argo66 •Rich Border67 Dave Mills68 •Walt Brett70 •Terry Flowers71 *Eric Manegold72 •*Tim Brick73 •Randy Lynn74 *Larry Farnam75 •Dan Sullivan76 Rick Stachnik77 Bob Shacklett78 Mark Plum79 Doug Betters80 Dale Chappie81 •Greg Erickson82 *Greg Harris83 Randy Redwine84 **Duane Walker85 *Gig Stuart86 •Steve Carlson87 Bruce Carlson88 Hayes Milliman

Ben Harbison Rick Muse Murray Pierce Gary Staley Mike Staubitz

'letters earned

Pos. Ht. Wt. YearPB 5-10 170 JrQB 6-2 190 SrQB 6-0 185 FrCB 5-10 170 FrHB 5-10 175 SophFS 5-9 170 SophSS 6-0 180 SophCB 6-0 190 SrSS 6-0 180 FrFS 5-10 170 FrCB 6-1 185 JrFB 5-11 200 SrCB 6-3 205 JrHB 6-0 180 FrMLB 6-1 215 JrHB 6-1 190 SrCB 5-9 180 JrSS 5-10 180 SrHB 6-1 200 JrMLB 6-2 220 SrDE-LB 6-1 205 JrFB 5-11 195 FrFB 6-2 220 JrDE-LB 6-0 205 JrC 6-3 200 FrC 6-2 210 JrMLB 6-3 235 SrMLB 6-2 230 SophLB 6-0 210 FrOG 6-2 240 SrDE-LB 6-0 195 SophOG 6-2 230 SrDT 6-2 225 FrC 6-2 225 SrOG 6-2 240 FrOG 6-5 240 JrDT 5-11 220 SophOT 6-3 230 SrOT 5-10 210 SrOT 6-0 235 SrDT 6-2 235 SrOG 6-6 225 SophOT 6-0 225 FrDT 6-3 230 SophDT 6-2 230 SophOT 6-5 225 FrTE 6-2 190 FrSE 5-9 170 SrMG 6-3 235 JrDE 6-2 220 FrTE 6-3 220 JrMG 6-1 225 SrSE 5-11 175 JrK 6-1 195 FrDE-LB 6-1 190 FrOT 6-6 235 FrSE 5-8 150 FrOG 6-7 235 FrSE 6-2 170 FrSE 6-1 185 Fr

HometownMoscow, Idaho ShelbyReading, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cheney, Wash. Chicago, III.HelenaMonrovia, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio Spokane, Wash.Great Falls Pasco, Wash.Far Rockaway, N.Y. Traverse City, Mich. Honolulu, Hawaii Lacey, Wash. Lancaster, Calif. Garden Grove, Calif. East Orange, N.J. ButteAberdeen, Wash. Chicago, III.Sumner, Wash. Owatonna, Minn. ButteTacoma, Wash. Whitefish Scottsdale, Ariz.Fair Haven, Mass. Spokane, Wash. PowerOlympia, Wash. Cincinnati, Ohio Salt Lake City, Utah Cincinnati, Ohio Lake Tahoe, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio GlendiveTraverse City, Mich. Omak, Wash.Seattle, Wash.ButteChicago, III. Claremont, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Arlington Heights, III. Spokane, Wash. Everett, Wash. Kalispell Reading, Ohio MaltaMiami, Florida Great Falls Great Falls Cincinnati, Ohio Missoula OpheimCincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio

AlphabeticalRoster

No. Name21 *Greg Anderson65 Dan Argo16 Eric Aschendorf79 Doug Betters60 Jerry Bonas66 Rich Border68 •Walt Brett72 **Tim Brick48 •John Buxton87 Bruce Carlson86 •Steve Carlson30 Greg Carter56 Jim Cedarstrom80 Dale Chappie15 Randy Christophel27 Tom Clift46 Steve Dionas81 *Greg Erickson24 Bob Eustance34 Tom Facey74 •Larry Farnam70 •Terry Flowers61 •Bill Grigsby42 Bill Gulbranson

Ben Harbison25 *Sly Hardy82 •Greg Harris35 *Mike Ladd52 Ron Lebsock73 •Randy Lynn36 Wyatt McCraw63 *Kim McReynolds71 *Eric Manegold88 Hayes Milliman67 Dave Mills

Rick Muse32 *Chuck Nakoa44 Bill Nielsen31 Randy Ogden

Murray Pierce78 Mark Plum33 •Dave Ponzoha83 Randy Redwine54 ***Ron Rosenberg40 **Greg Salo28 *Glenn Schmasow77 Bob Shacklett29 •Bob Smith20 •Del Spear76 Rick Stachnik

Gary Staley Mike Staubitz

26 Ben Steinhauer85 •Gig Stuart75 •Dan Sullivan53 Jim Summers11 **Rock Svennungsen10 •*Van Troxel62 Rod Tweet84 **Duane Walker•Letters earned

13

GRIZZLY STARTERSOFFENSEPos. No. Name Yr.

TE 84 Duane Walker (6-3, 220) Jr

LT 73 Randy Lynn (6-0, 235) Sr

LG 68 Walt Brett (6-5, 240) Jr

C 66 Rich Border (6-2, 225) Sr

RG 61 Bill Grigsby (6-2, 240) Sr

RT 71 Eric Manegold (6-3, 230) Sr

SE 81 Greg Erickson (5-9, 170) Sr

QB 11 Rock Svennungsen (6-2, 190) Sr

FB 29 Bob Smith (5-11, 200) Sr

HB 20 Del Spear (5-10, 175) Soph

HB 36 Wyatt McCraw (6-1, 200) Jr

DEFENSEPos. No. Name Yr

LE 48 John Buxton (6-0, 205) Jr

LT 74 Larry Farnam (6-2, 235) Sr

MG 82 Greg Harris (6-3, 235) Jr

RT 70 Terry Flowers (5-11, 220) Soph

RE 42 Bill Gulbranson (6-1, 205) Jr

LB 32 Chuck Nakoa (6-1, 215) Jr

LB 54 Ron Rosenberg (6-3,235) Sr

CB 30 Greg Carter (6-3, 205) Jr

CB 25 Sly Hardy (6-0, 190) Sr

SS 35 Mike Ladd (5-10, 180) Sr

FS 21 Greg Anderson (5-9, 170) Soph

SPECIALISTSPunting—33 Dave PonzohaPlacements—87 Bruce CarlsonPunt Returns—21 Greg AndersonKickoff Returns—25 Sly Hardy and 21 Greg Anderson

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WEBER STATE STARTERS

No. Name Yr.

LE 56 Roger Steinke (6-0, 190) SophLT 84 Dana Hales (6-3, 221) SophMG 70 George De la Torre (6-1, 225) SrRT 78 Lorenzo Townsend (6-2, 238) SophRE 87 Lonnie White (6-2,192) SrLB 54 Walt Hays (6-1, 207) SophLB 46 Dean Askew (6-1, 210) JrCB 23 Marzell Fairman(5-11, 181) SrCB 44 Tony Glavin (6-1, 181) SophSS 26 Orin Trussell (5-9, 171) SophWS 24 Ralph Parish (6-2, 190) Sr

SPECIALISTSPunting—24 Ralph Parish Placements—32 Blake Smith Punt Returns—26 Orin Trussell Kickoff Returns—26 Orin Trussel

OFFENSEPos. No. Name

Jim Hinckle (6-4, 225)Paul Poole (6-4, 231) Randy Gangwer (6-1, 221) Les Smith (6-3, 235)Steve Kelly (6-2, 239) Luther Parker (6-2, 239) Gary Childress (6-2, 185) Steve Fishburn (6-2, 202) Ross Goddard (6-0, 175)

n Reddic (5-10, 193) Chad Drecksek(5-10,185)

ILLEG A LJ>0SIT I0N OR PROCEDURE

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CLIPPINGDELAY OF GAME

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REQUIRED EQUIPMENT ROUGHING THE KICKER

ILLEGAL M O TIONUNSPO RTSM AN LIKE CONDUCT DELAY START OT HALF, ILLEGAL PARTICIPATION

LOSS OF DOWN

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ILLEGAL USE OF GRASPING FACE MASK ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS

INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWN FIELD ON PASS

INTERFERENCE W ITH FAIR CATCH _ ORFORW AFD p a s s

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FIRST DOWN

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WEBER STATE COLLEGE WILDCATS1974 Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht.10 Kermit Mussear QB 6-011 Ross Goddard QB 6-017 "G a ry Childress WR 6-219 'Rod Bockwoldt QB 6-220 Wilfred Calvin S 6-022 Don Reddic RB 5-1023 "M arze ll Fairman DB 5-1124 'Ralph Parish DB 6-225 Doug McOmie RB 5-1126 'O rin Trussell DB 5-928 Paul Jackson RB 5-929 Jon Rogers DB 6-032 Blake Smith FB 6-140 Mark Billmire S 5-1041 Rocky Whan FB 6-043 'B rian Gladwell RB 6-044 Tony Glavin DB 6-147 "C h a d Drecksel FB 5-1049 '"P e rc y Devine III DB 6-150 Kip Hunter C 6-246 Dean Askew LB 6-152 Cam McKnight LB 6-154 'W alt Hays LB 6-155 Jerry Merz LB 6-256 Roger Steinke LB 6-058 'K ip Bishop LB 6-160 Jon Mclver LB 6-061 Steve Parr NG 6-063 Randy Gangwer OG 6-164 Steve Kelly OG 6-265 Neil Quilter OT 6-266 "*L e s Smith C 6-368 Bob Aston DT 6-570 'George De la Torre NG 6-171 Bill Norton DT 6-272 'Lu ther Parker OT 6-273 Tom Villani OT 6-374 Mark Hull DT 6-375 'Paul Poole OT 6-477 Mark Sosnowski OT 6-678 'Lorenzo Townsend DT 6-280 Vern Jackson TE 6-381 Steve Fishburn WR 6-284 Dana Hales DT 6-385 Jim Hinckle TE 6-487 Lonnie White DE 6-289 'Dave Benson DE 6-3

Wt. Yr. Hometown185 Jr Lynwood, Washington175 Jr MacKay, Idaho185 Sr Las Vegas, Nevada190 So Layton, Utah172 Jr Chicago, Illinois193 Jr Las Vegas, Nevada181 Sr Layton, Utah190 Sr Glendale, Calif.187 So Salt Lake City, Utah171 So Ogden, Utah181 Fr Richmond, Calif.192 Fr Salt Lake City, Utah221 Fr Salt Lake City, Utah185 Fr Layton, Utah205 Jr Huntington Beach, Calif.207 Sr Ogden, Utah181 So Vancouver, Washington185 Jr Salt Lake City, Utah186 Sr Las Vegas, Nevada215 Jr Ogden, Utah210 Jr Denver, Colorado213 Fr Salt Lake City, Utah207 So Denver, Colorado210 Fr Seattle, Washington190 So Covina, California205 So Denver, Colorado220 So Salt Lake City, Utah223 So Twin Falls, Idaho221 Sr Las Vegas, Nevada239 Fr Salt Lake City, Utah239 Fr Coquitlam, B.C.235 Sr Brigham City, Utah225 Fr Walnut Creek, Calif.225 Sr Mesa, Arizona235 Jr Coquitlam, B.C.239 Sr Yakima, Washington240 Jr Fredrick, Colorado226 Fr Edmonds, Washington231 Sr Denver, Colorado245 Jr Salinas, Calif.238 So El Paso, Texas215 Fr Vallejo, Calif.202 Jr Ogden, Utah221 So Kaysville, Utah225 Jr Ellensburg, Wash.192 Sr Denver, Colorado223 Sr Chicago, Illinois

'le tters earned.

TOUCHDOW N!6 points fo r The

1. Thick char-broiled steaks 4. Delicious crab and lobster2. Fantastic prime rib 5. Great drinking bar3. Huge salad bar 6. Fun friendly atmosphere

Located corner of Ryman and Alder (in the old Northern Hotel)

16

44Jim McMillan Quarterback Boise State University Senior, 6-1,175 Caldwell, Idaho

WHY I CHOSE BIG SKY FOOTBALL

Jim was unanimous selection last year as All-Big Sky quarterback f o l l o w i n g r e c o r d - s e t t i n g performances in the conference. He lead BSU to the Western Region NCAA Division II championship in 1973.

“ I came to the Big SkyConference and Boise State justbecause of the fine calibre ofcompetition. It's a pleasure for anathlete to take part in athletics in the

John Roman Offensive Guard Idaho State University Senior, 6-4, 235 Absecon, New Jersey

Kirk Dennis Wide Receiver University of Idaho Senior, 5-11,165 Wendell, Idaho

Wayne Edwards TailbackMontana State University Senior, 6-1, 212 Denton, Montana

J o h n was second team All-Conference in 1972 and was elected tri-captain last season before being sidelined by a spring knee injury. He was converted to guard from right end and possesses both size and speed.

Kirk used a 17.7 and 16.9 yard gain-per-catch average the past two years in rolling up 504 yards as a part-time receiver. An All-State and ho n o r a b l e m en tion S unk is t All-American in high school, he's a business law major.

Wayne was the Bobcat's leading ground gainer in 1972 and 1973 with second and first team All-Conference selections those same years. He's majoring in pre-medicine at MSU.

'The Big Sky Conference is tremendously underrated. Eastern schools get more publicity, but I know their players and talent and I've seen their games and believe our conference is competitive with any. The pro scouts are beginning to realize this."

" I found the Big Sky Conference big enough to allow competition against major college teams, yet small enough to give me the chance to make it as an athlete. I've enjoyed the type of competition it offers. I'd chose the league again if I had the chance."

"Having grown up in Montana, I was interested in Big Sky Conference football. I haven't been disappointed. Every team we play has good football players. It's a challenging league."

Ron Rosenberg Middle Linebacker University of Montana Senior, 6-3, 242 Whitefish, Montana

Terry Hoerner CenterNorthern Arizona University Senior, 6-3, 240 Scottsdale, Arizona

Dave Benson Defensive End Weber State College Senior, 6-4, 220 Chicago, Illinois

Ron is a four-year starter for the Grizzlies and was All-Big Sky as a sophomore. A converted high school fullback, he has good speed and is one of the hardest hitters on the Montana squad.

Terry is a three-year letterman at Northern Arizona. Using size, range and quickness, he has developed into a top-notch center who w ill be in c o n te n tio n fo r All-Conference honors.

Dave was selected to the All-Big Sky team in his first year in the league as defensive end. He received player-of-the week honors and was honorable mention All-American.

"I feel the Big Sky has as good a football players as anywhere. The tough games we gave Tulsa and Rice and Boise State's near miss in the Division II playoffs point this out. The league doesn't have the number of players of major schools, but it's the top Division II conference."

"I think the Big Sky is the toughest college division league in America. Players in bowl games, All-Star games and in the pros have proved this.With NAU's last 41 games including 26 nationally ranked teams, the league has given me the opportunity to prove myself."

" I chose the Big Sky because they play good football here, but a guy can't get lost so easily.The pros know we're here and they look us over real good. It's the best way for me to get to play pro ball."

17

DE Dave Benson

WEBER DB Marzell Fairman

WILDCATS

OT Luther Parker

STEWART BELL TOWER

18

Serving the mwith fine meat produ

WHOLESALE: (406) 543-7151 Missoula, Montana 59801 OFFICE: (406) 543-8291

DR. JOSEPH L. BISHOP is the seventh Weber State College President and is one of the youngest college presidents in the United States. A native of Delta Utah, President Bishop came to Weber July 1, 1972 after serving as Executive Director of a consortium of 30 colleges throughout the nation.

Director of athletics since 1968, Dale Gardner is a former all-around athlete at Weber Junior College and an all­conference football star at Utah State University. He was assistant athletic director at Utah State for thirteen years prior to his appointment at Weber State. Since his arrival, Weber has experienced great improvement in scheduling, finances and strength of the overall program.

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19

Disciplined Athletes Gear for ClassroomPat Donovan, Stanford

Senior, M echanica l Engineering

“ P a rtic ip a tio n on a fu l l scale le ve l in bo th a th le tics and academics at a school l ik e S tan fo rd presents t im e - budgeting p rob lem s th a t are not a l­ways easy to solve. A f te r practice and a f ilm s tudy in the e a rly eve­n ing, i t ’s tough to settle dow n to the books and fo r ­get the th in g th a t has been fo rem ost in y o u r m in d a ll afte rnoon . I doubt th a t any college a th le te can m ake t h a t tra n s it io n w ith o u t a r e a l conscious e ffo rt; and, fo r me, i t takes a concerted e ffo r t w i th emphasis on the de ta iled schedu ling o f m y tim e. The average student has at least tw o o r th ree hours a day to waste and s t i l l has p le n ty o f t im e to study. B ut, an a th le te spends th a t tim e on the fie ld , m eaning th a t h is ‘o f f- f ie ld ’ tim e has to be a llo tte d to each subject spe­c if ic a lly i f he is to get the w o rk done. I ’ve found th a t once I ’m aware o f w ha t has to be done and how l i t t le tim e the re is to do it , I have a lo t less troub le co n v in c ing m yse lf th a t I should s tudy.”

Don Gaffney, FloridaJunior, Business Adm inistration

“ I t is a m a tte r o f se tting p r io r it ie s . G etting a college degree and p la y in g fo o tb a ll and c o n trib u tin g to a top fo o tb a ll p rogram have been m y tw o m ain goals fo r as long as I can re ­m ember. So, I budget m y tim e to m ake ce rta in the m ax im um e ffo rt is being pu t fo r th to achieve these goals. I t helps me stay m otiva ted when I th in k about the op po rtun ities

I am be ing p ro ­v id ed b y p la y in g fo o tb a ll and get­t in g an education a t a state u n iv e r­s ity such as ours. T here are so m any people w ho do no t have such an op­

p o rtu n ity .”

Doug English, Texas at AustinSenior, Business

“ In an a th le te ’s p re pa ra tion fo r college fo o tb a ll, I th in k th a t w o rk and s tudy are obvious needs. The prob lem o f study, as w e ll as fo o tb a ll p repa ra tion , is in s e lf-m o tiv a tio n . In the case o f g e ttin g ready fo r fo o tb a ll itse lf, the need is to be m o tiva ted to w o rk ha rd in the summer, so you w i l l be ready w hen tw o -a -d a ys come around. Then you m ust keep a ce r­

ta in perseverance o f m in d in m id ­season w h en i t gets ha rd to keep y o u r con cen tra tion on th e game to come. In th e fie ld o f academics, the te m p ta tio n is to ju s t have fu n at co l­lege, ne ve r get a degree, and waste th e fo u r-y e a r o p p o rtu n ity you have been g iven .

“ In a th le tic s I d re w m y m a in m o ti­v a tio n fro m the fa c t th a t I have an o b lig a tio n to fe llo w p laye rs and ‘w o u ld -b e ’ p laye rs w ho w o u ld be w i l l in g to w o rk u n to ld hours to s ta rt fo r a g rea t school l ik e Texas. I owe i t to these people, and I owe i t to m yse lf, n o t to be con ten t at any p la ­teau I m ig h t reach, bu t to con s tan tly w o rk fo r the n e x t one.

“ I have n e w ly founded m o tiv a ­tio n , how ever, fo r academics. I t is f r o m t h e th o u - s a n d s of g u y s a c r o s s A m e rica w ho w e re s ligh te d b y th e recen t c u t­back in scho larsh ips. Th is, to me, is the re s u lt o f a selfish m o tive w h ich I th in k ove rlo oks the th in g th a t m akes co llege fo o tb a ll re a lly great. T h is ‘th in g ’ in m y op in ion , is free educa tion fo r thousands o f young ath le tes.

“ As I p re pa re m yse lf a th le t ic a lly and academ ica lly , I can be best m o ti­va ted b y rem e m be ring the guys who w ish th e y had m y o p p o rtu n ity .”

Pete Demmerle, Notre DameSenior, English and Language

“ The pa ge an try and g lam our o f co l­lege fo o tb a ll today, so o ften a lluded to by announcers in th e ir pre -gam e b u ild -u p s , is scarce ly d e fin itiv e . The ru n n in g s ta rts be fore the open ing k ic k -o ff , the pa in be fore th e firs t con tact, the fru s tra t io n be fo re the f irs t loss, the ecstasy be fore the fin a l v ic to ry .

“ C o llege fo o tb a ll today does de­m and d is c ip lin e fro m its p a rtic ip an ts . W h e th e r sum m er p re pa ra tion begins in the h u m id ity o f the N ortheast o r in the b lis te r in g heat o f the Sou th­west, i t begins in June— alone. A n d i t con tinues th rou gh ou t the sum m er and is accented w hen the s tuden t re ­

tu rns to school to p it h is w illingn ess to sacrifice against th a t o f h is team ­mates fo r an e n v i­able f irs t- te a m po­sition . Y e t as sat­is fy in g as p la y in g becomes, i t can­

n o t become the o v e rr id in g reason fo r a s tu d e n t-a th le te ’s existence.

“ The N C A A no lo ng e r overlooks o r condones the s lig h tin g of scholas­

20

tics, b u t now stresses equal academic and a th le t ic ach ievem ent— and r ig h t­f u l ly so because increased media ex­posure has dem olished the ath lete ’s p r iv a te she lte r. He is scrutin ized both on and o ff the fie ld and -is evaluated in bo th dim ensions.

“ C onsequently , each p laye r must come to rea lize th a t academics as­sumes equa l im portance w ith pa rtic ­ip a tio n . One w ith o u t the other be­comes im possib le . I am more than g ra te fu l fo r m y experience at Notre Dam e— fro m em barrassm ent in the O range B o w l to the cap tu ring o f the 1973 N a tio n a l Championship. The w in n in g , the losing , the education and th e d is c ip lin e can be nothing b u t b e ne fic ia l.”

Randy Rhino, Georgia TechSenior, General Management

“ M y ph ilosophy on d isc ip line is th a t th e re is a tim e and place fo r e v e ry th in g . I t r y to d isc ip line m yself p h y s ic a lly , m en­ta l ly and m o ra lly o n a n d o f f th e p la y in g fie ld . I am a t G eorg ia Tech fo r tw o reasons: to g radua te w ith a degree and to p lay fo o tb a ll. I w a n t to p e r fo rm the best th a t I can towards bo th ob jectives. I be lieve i f you shoot y o u r best s tick every tim e and try to do th ings r ig h t, you w i l l fin ish on top m ore tim es than not. I know that I w i l l no t be p la y in g foo tba ll a ll m y l i fe . M y degree fro m Georgia Tech w i l l open m any doors in the fu tu re . T here is a tim e and place fo r s tudy, fo r fo o tb a ll and fo r fun in college. T ra in in g you rse lf to p a rtic i­pa te in a ll th ree w ith o u t ever over­in d u lg in g in any one is the key to successful d isc ip line , I th in k .”

Ritch Bahe, NebraskaSenior, Accounting

“ I have never re a lly established any reg im entation f o r d isc ip lin ing m yse lf to meet the demands of in te r­co lleg ia te athletics and a c a d e m ic s . However, I have

t r ie d to avo id ge tting behind in any o f m y stud ies. I m ake i t a po in t to go to class and keep up on d a ily assign­m ents. I t ’s im p o rta n t to get things in on tim e . I guess m y fo rm u la fo r academ ics and a th le tics is to stay on top o f the s itu a tio n , keep up in class and no t reso rt to cram m ing because I ’ve fa lle n beh ind .”

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University of Montana’s New Library21

—GRIZZLY GRID STATS—

SCORES: 0-3 UM 14, Simon F ra se r 23UM 10, South Dakota 24 UM 17, Nevada-Las Vegas 20

TEAM STATISTICS UM OPPF ir s t Downs 41 54

Rush 24 41Pass 15 10P en a lty 2 3

Rush P lays 135 152Rush Yds Gained 632 749Rush Yds Lost 91 84NET RUSH 541 665Pass A ttem pts 48 40Pass Com pletions 26 15Had In te rc e p te d 1 5NET YARDS PASS 266 226Punts/Y ds/B lkd 15/442/2 12 /476 /0Punt Average 29.5 39.7Fum bles/Lost 9/5 10/2P e n a ltie s /Y d s 18/155 17/139Touchdowns 5 9

Rush 3 8Pass 2 1

PAT Kick 5/5 7/9F ie ld Goals 2/6 2/4T o ta l P o in ts 41 67SCORING TD R P PAT FG PTSSpear 3 2 1 0 0 18B. C arlson 0 0 0 5/5 2/6 11Smith 1 1 0 0 0 6E rickson 1 0 1 0 0 6RUSHING TC YG YL Net Avg LongMcCraw 25 142 7 135 5 .4 76Smith 33 136 8 128 3 .9 16Spear 29 120 12 108 3 .7 16Svennungsen 25 94 39 55 2.2 22Ponzoha 8 79 10 69 8 .6 51E rickson 2 36 0 36 18.0 30Dionas 6 18 0 18 3 .0 8Troxel 2 5 0 5 2 .5 4C h ris to p h e l 5 10 23 -13 -2 .6 9

RECEIVING No. Yds Tb LongWalker 8 90 i i . 3 0 20E rickson 7 79 11.3 1 19Spear 6 51 8 .5 1 15McCraw 2 24 12.0 0 16Ponzoha 2 13 6 .5 0 12N ie lsen 1 9 9 .0 0 9PASSING PC/PA/PI Yds Pet TD LongSvennungsen 1 9 /3 7 /1 210 .514 0 20Spear 3 /4 /0 30 .750 1 16Ponzoha 2 /2 /0 13 1.000 1 10T roxel 0 /2 /0 0 .000 0 0C h ris to p h e l 1 /2 /0 9 .500 0 9McCraw 1 /1 /0 4 1.000 0 4TOTAL OFFENSE P lay s Pass Rush TotalSvennungsen 62 210 55 265McCraw 26 4 135 139Spear 33 30 108 138PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD LongAnderson 6 93 15.5 0 55Hardy 1 -2 -2 .0 0 -2KICKOFF RETURNS No,. Yds Avg TD LongHardy 5 127 25.4 0 32Anderson 5 93 18.6 0 40Dionas 1 18 18.0 0 18Spear 1 12 12.0 0 12PUNTING No. Yds Avg l°mPonzoha 11 370 33.6 44B. C arlson 3 51 17.0 26INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg Long.Rosenberg 2 3 i 19.0 32C a r te r 2 -3 -1 .5 1Ladd 1 0 0 .0 0

LOOK FOR SPECIAL SOUVENIR PROGRAM AT GRIZZLY-BOBCAT GAME

22

LEWIS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM IS YOUNG AND TALENTED

Harley Lewis

Harley Lewis has his most talented cross country team ever, but the squad is freshman laden and probably a year away from being a great team.

“We have talent and depth, but it scares me how young they are,” Lewis said. “ Sometimes freshm en have tro u b le adjusting to college training programs and the longer races.”

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“ It is an ideal setting for cross country running,” Lewis said. “ However, the most important result of the camp is camaraderie.

“ Our athletes learn to know each other during the week and become good friends,” he said.

Seven freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors and one senior attended the camp. O nly ju n io rs Doug Darko and Hans Templeman and sophomore Dean Erhard have college experience.

The freshmen include Rob Reesman, Missoula; Dean Behrman, Indianopolis, Ind.; Dave McDougall, Butte; Steve Miner, Tacoma, Wash.; Dave Sent, Park Ridge, III.; Bill Lannan, Helena, and Ihor Stadnyk, Cohees, N.Y.

Billings’ sophomore Drake Dornfeld, Frenchtown junior Kent Kirby and Missoula senior Ian Christopherson round out the squad.

Great Falls’ Darko, who missed last year’s cross country schedule with mononucleosis, is expected to be the team leader. “ Doug has matured a great deal, is fit and should have one of his finest seasons,” Lewis said.

While Darko is expected to be the front runner for UM, Templeman, who hails from San Carlos, Calif., and Erhard, who is from Deerfield, III., are excellent runners.

“We have the making of a sound team,” Lewis said. “We have several athletes who could be superior in the Big Sky and several more who w ill hang right in there.”

Lewis’ runners will compete three times in Missoula. The upperclassmen-frosh dual is set for Oct. 12, Washington State w ill be in town for a dual Oct. 19, and the Montana- Montana State dual meet w ill be held the morning of the Grizzly-Bobcat football game of Nov. 2.

1974 University of Montana Cross Country Roster

Dean Behrman Freshman Indianapolis, Ind.Ian Christopherson Senior MissoulaDoug Darko Junior Great FallsDrake Dornfeld Sophomore BillingsDean Erhard Sophomore Deerfield, III.Kent Kirby Junior FrenchtownBill Lannan Freshman HelenaDave McDougall Freshman ButteStephen Miner Freshman Tacoma, Wash.Rob Reesman Freshman MissoulaDave Senf Freshman Park Ridge, III.Ihor Stadnyk Freshman Cohoes, N.Y.Hans Templeman Junior San Carlos, Calif.

Doug Darko

College cross country races are run over five- and six-mile courses, while the high school distance is two or two-and-a-half miles.

Each fall the team begins its season with a week long retreat to Lubrecht Forest. Lewis’ wife Mary Lou cooks for the gang, and dishwashing and floor sweeping duties are shared by the runners.

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23

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA CENTURY CLUB

A Vital Link in Maintaining Montana’s Winning Tradition

CHARTERED1955

FOR CENTURY CLUB MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION CONTACT ANY CEN­TURY CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORSMEMBER OR DEPARTMENT.

THE UM ATHLETIC

CHUCK JOHNSON President

GENE PETERSON 1st Vice President

JIM ANDREWS 2nd Vice President

GORDON SORENSON Secretary

BILL BOUCHEE Treasurer

BOARD OF DIRECTORSMISSOULA:Dr. Clem Svore, Past PresidentDon Huggins, ChairmanDr. Bill BarnettDick DoyleJack GibsonHal GilletGreg HansonDon GrayBob HeldingJack HoonDr. Pat McCarthy

Bert NelsonHarry NewlonBill NooneyDr. Conrad OrrJim PramenkoKen ReesmanDr. Gordon ReynoldsBill SchwankeBob SmallJack SwarthoutKeith Wright

BUTTE:Shag Miller John L. Peterson Lloyd Crippen Bob Stenbeck Joe Monahen

BILLINGS:Warren Vaughen Lefty Byrne Dale Galles Jack Rawson

HAMILTON:Glen Mitchell Bob Johnson

HELENA:Bill Andrews Dr. Jack Burgess Corky Johnson Gordon Jones Bob Hoene

GREAT FALLS:Dale Schwanke Dr. Jack Halseth Dick Dzivi Joe Mudd

KALISPELL:Ray Mattson Bill Redmond Swede Ormiston

CENTURY CLUB NEWSHawaii Charter Jan. 6th - 20th

The Century Club Charter for Hawaii will depart from Missoula Jan. 6th via Northwest Airlines. The two week trip in­cludes round trip air transportation, tickets to 3 basketball games and ground transportation to airport, hotel and games. The trip does not include food and drinks. Round trip cost is $549.00 per person, a $100.00 deposit is required to confirm reservations. Deposits should be sent to Don Huggins, 4301 Timberlane, Missoula, Montana or telephone 543- 5030 during the day and 549-6481 in the evening. Guarantee your reservation with an early deposit; the charter is filling up fast.

SPORTS COMPLEX COMMITTEE

Don Huggins and Jud Heathcote are Co-Chairman of a new Century Club “Sports Complex” committee. The com­mittee is investigating the feasibility of a new sports complex including a new football stadium. Sites being considered are Dornblaser-Campbell Field, the fairgrounds site, and the Fort Missoula site. More on the progress of this com­mittee later.

GRIZZLY DEN WEDNESDAYS

G rizz ly Den m ee tings w ill be he ld each W ednesday noon at the U n ive rs ity C enter. Coach Jack S w arthou t w ill re v ie w previous gam e film s and com m ent on the com ing fo o tb a ll gam e. B uffe t lunch at $2.00 is a b a r­ga in . Join you r fr ie n d s and the G rizz ly Staff fo r lunch and an ins ide look at com ing G rizz ly opponents . A ll G rizz ly fans a re in ­v ited .

PARENT S DAYC entury C lub has scheduled an in te re s tin g

p rogram o f events he re ho no rin g the parents o f G rizz ly G rid d e rs on N ov. 12. Tours, luncheons, cockta il hours, a fash ion show and o th e r a c tiv i­ties have been schedu led . A m ost im p o rta n t gam e fo r the G rizz lies aga ins t the Bobcats is the fe a tu re o f the busy schedule.

ANNUAL MEETINGOCTOBER 12

Edgewater — Clark Room10:00— 12:00 A .M .

COFFEE AND DONUTS

"C" Club Schedules Post Game Socials

A fte r each hom e fo o tb a ll game Century C lub has scheduled a No Host Social Hour fo r C entury Club M em bers and Grizzly fans fro m 4:30 to 6:30 P.M. P>ease come and recap the gam e w ith your friends and the G rizz ly C oaching S taff.

Social Hours a re scheduled as fo llow s:Oct. 5 — W eber State. Special guests —

P resident Bowers and G olden Grizzly Club m em bers. F lorence H ote l, 4:30— 6:30 P.M.

Oct. 12 — U o f M — N orthe rn Arizona — E dgew ater, 4:30— 6:30 P.M.

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Golden Grizzly ClubALGUIRE, JOHN-Western Deisel BUXTON, C. I., II—Owatonna, Minn.CAMPBELL, GEORGE V.—93 Chrysler-Plymouth CLUB CHATEAU—Ralph Marchildon DAVIES INC.-Les Davies DAVIS, COL. & MRS. T. C.DRAGSTEDT, MR. & MRS. CARL E.DRUM, DAVE—Billings EARL’S DISTRIBUTING, INC.EVANS PRODUCTS CO.FLORENCE MOTOR INN—Joe Chapman 4 B’S RESTAURANTS, INC.—

W. E. Hainline, Sr.GATEWAY PRINTING—

Tim Seery, Jerry Kurzenbaum—(2) HARDENBURG OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO.—

John Hardenburg HILLSIDE MANOR— Fred & Katy Plummer HOERNER-WALDORF CORPORATION

OF MONTANA INDEPENDENT LUMBER & SUPPLY, INC. INTERMOUNTAIN CO., THE KIRBY CO.—Bud Sager McEVOY, GLENNA MEADOW GOLD DAIRY MISSOULA FURNITURE MART—

N. B. Mathews & R. D. Covey MONTANA MUSIC RENTALS—Elmer Boyce

MONTANA POWER CO.MORGENSTERN, H. L.NELSON, BERT A.NOONEY, MR. & MRS. BILL PRENTICE LUMBER CO., INC.P & M SALES PRICE BUILDING SERVICE PYRAMID MOUNTAIN LUMBER, INC.—

Seeley Lake RUBIE, RICHARD D.SCHWANKE, KERMIT SEPT, LLOYD G.SOKOLOSKI, O. A . -

Security Agency, Inc.SORENSON & COMPANY—

Engineering Consultant SPRUNK, W ES-AM C, BUICK, JEEP & OPEL SVORE, DR. & MRS. C. R.TAYLOR SHEET METAL-Werner Stebner VANN’S APPLIANCES & TV VILLAGE MOTOR INN &

EDGEWATER RESTAURANT WESTERN DRUG STORES-

Don Vaupel—Havre WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS &

LOAN ASSOCIATION WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK WRIGHT LUMBER CO.

Multiple MembershipLIFE MEMBERSHIP—Keith Wright Blair Transfer & Storage (2)Boone, Karlberg & Haddon (3) Coco-Cola, Seven-Up & Dr. Pepper

Bottling Co. of Missoula (2)Color Processors, Inc.—

Barrie Smith (2)Continental Oil Co. (2)Daily, John R., Inc. (3)Datsopoulos & MacDonald (3)

Milton Datsopoulos Ron MacDonald Lawrence Eck

Davidson, D. A. & Co. (2)Davidson, Ian B — Great Falls Drew, Warren—Missoula

Dobbins, McGrew & Malone—CPA s (4) Dobbins, McGrew & Malone—CPA’s Dobbins, Mr. & Mrs. Jack R.Elmore, Hugh E.Malone, Carl K.

Dragstedt’s and The Hall Tree (3)Mr. & Mrs. Carl Dragstedt Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Dragstedt Mr. & Mrs. Charles Johnson

Economy Body Specialists (2 )4 B’s Restaurants, Inc. (2)Garlington, Lohn & Robinson (11)

J. C. Garlington Sherman V. Lohn

R. H. “Ty” Robinson Wm. E. Jones George D. Goodrich John R. Mclnnis Larry E. Riley Robert E. Sheridan, Jr.Larry F. Daly Gary L. Graham Greg L. Hanson

General Engineers, Inc. (2)Gibson’s Discount Center (3)

Carl E. McAfee Carl W. McAfee Steve McAfee

Great Falls Quarterbacks Club, In c .- Great Falls (3)

Hightower & Wallace Construction Co. (2 )

Hoerner-Waldorf Corporation of Montana (7)

Home Realty (2)Jerry Jurasek Mike Jurasek

Intermountain Co., The (11)Robert K. Ford Stephen P. Haas Keith Kampschror Horton B. Koessler Fred L. LehmanMr. & Mrs. Robert A. McKinsey

Edward Martinson Jack Stevenson Gary F. Tucker Charles E. Valach Don West

Jarrett, Dr. James E. (2)Jourdonnais, Dr. Jon A. (2)K.S.M. Development Corporation (2) KYLT Radio (3) Gene & Rose Peterson

Chuck & Betty Dahlstrom Bill & Lynn Schwanke

Kober, Arnie—Exxon Company (2) Lambros Realty (3)

Dan Lambros George Lambros Hurley Carey

Larson, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin J.—Great Falls (2).

Larry Larson & Associates (6)Mr. & Mrs. Larry Larson Phillip J. Archer Mr. & Mrs. Ray Conger Mr. & Mrs. John E. Fallgreen John T. Dove Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gibson

M & S Corporation (7)Midland Roundtable— (2) Billings Missoula Mercantile Co. (3)Montana Pacific International (8 ) Montana Tool Company (2)

25

Mountain Beil (2)Northwestern National Life Insurance (6)

Marvin J. Horner A. L. KadlecRobert E. Lee—Great Falls L. M. “ Swede” Orm iston—Kalispell Bill Redmond—Kalispell Skip Weishaar

Pew Construction Co. (2)Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood (3)

Dean Mahrt Wm. G. Steinbrenner Sherman Wertz

Price Building Service (2)

Prudential Insurance Co. (3)Clayton & Paulette Floyd Bob & Adeline O’Connor Nick Piedalue

Rangitsch Bros. Mobile Homes (2) Royal Manor Nursing Home—

A. D. Ferguson—H. K. Ferguson (2) Sharief Pizza (3)Sheehan-Majestic Wholesale (2) Sorenson & Company (3)

Gordon E. Sorenson Robert Custer James R. Weatherly

Southside National Bank (2)

Thunderbird Motel (2)Toole & Easter (2)Tschopp, Mr. & Mrs. Henry—

Sierra City, California (2)Valley Bank of Kalispell (2)Vaughan, Warren—Billings (2)Vince’s Steak Room & Nite Club (2) Western Federal Savings & Loan

Association Of Missoula (2) Westmont Tractor Co. (3)

W. J. “ B ill” Gallagher Gary Gallagher Ken Reeseman

Worden, Thane, Haines, & Williams (2)

Single Century Club MembershipsNOTE: Membership names without a city following are from Missoula.

A & E Corporation Affiliated Building Materials Co. Affiliated Forest Products—Billings Affiliated Pension Services—

Dick Williams Ainsworth & Associates Albrecht, Ken—Great Falls Aldrich, Tim All Points TravelAllen, Dewey—Lacey, Washington Alquist, Gerry—Frazier, Percy, Jr. Anderson, ClarkAnderson & Dasinger—Bozeman Anderson, Dr. & Mrs. F. D.Andrews, Jim—State Farm Insurance Andrews, W. B.—Helena Antonich, William F.Arrow Chevrolet—Dee

Shook—Hamilton Artcraft Printers of Missoula Ashmore, Delbert C. F.

B. P. O. Elks Club No. 383 Bachman’s “66” Service Baertsch, Mr. & Mrs. C lint Bagley, Phyllis Bakke Tire Service Ball Park Exxon Service Station Barbour, James—Helena Barnett, Dr. Donald R.Barnett, Dr. John Barnett, Dr. William L.Barry’s Shoes Baucus, Max Bauer, Max G., Jr.Beagle, C. D. “ Bud”Beall, George—Helena Beauty Hour Salon—

Roger & Bonnie C lixby Beighle, Dr. & Mrs. Richard W.Bel Aire MotelBell, H. O. Co.—FordBender, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J.Benson, M ilo—Fenchtown Big Sky Drive IN (Elmer Lee)Bitter Root Laundry—Hamilton Bitterroot Toyota—Eric Ogren Black AngusBley, Buzz—McLaren Ins. Agency—

Hamilton Boise Cascade—

Spokane, Washington Bo-LegsBolich’s A & J Market Bonawitz, Col & Mrs. Norval C.

(USAF-RET)Bouchee, William L. &

Phyllis L.Bowers, Dr. Richard C.Boyce, Dr. & Mrs. W. O.Braig, Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Brandenburg, Jim & Jan Brewer & Babcock Brewer, Dr. & Mrs. Leonard W. Brissonneaud, Jack Broadway Motel Broeder, Fred, Jr.—

Senator—Kalispell

Brookshire, Robert D.Brown, Kay & Doretta Brownie’s In & Out—

Jerry McGinnis Brubaker, James L.— Kalispell Bruckner, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Bryan, Charles & Cynthia Buck & Wayne Rentals Bug’s Bar-B-Q Burgess, Jack, M. D.

(John R.)—Helena Burk, Don—Distributor

Gulf Oil Products Burke, John J.—Butte Burks, Dean—Reserve Life Ins. Rep. Business Builders of Missoula Butler, William E.Buttrey Foods, Inc. #31 Buttrey Foods, Inc. #39 Byrnes, Mr. & Mrs. Erwin C.Byrne, Robert—Laurel

Cabin BarCallaghan, Dr. James P.Campbell, Dr. & Mrs. T. J.Capital Investors Corp.Caprice Motel—Hamilton Caras, Mr. & Mrs. George D.Caras, J im —Floral & Nursery Carl, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Carlson, Kathy & Gene Carpenter Building Service Cecil’sCerino, Richard F.Chaffee Oil Co.Cheff, Harry—Columbia Falls Christian, McCurdy,

Ingraham & W old—Poison Circle Square 2nd Hand Store Citizen State Bank—Hamilton City Disposal Clawson Mfg. Co.Clothes Gallery, The—

Joe Fine—Kalispell Coast to Coast Stores Cogswell Agency—Bill Gue—

Great Falls Collins, Thomas J.Conrad National Bank of Kalispell Consolidated Electric Dist., Inc. Cook, S. M. Travel Service—

Billings Cordis, Charles Cordis, Leon & Mary Lou Cote, Robert E.Country Kitchen Restaurant Cowgill, Ed & Bernice Craig, Rocky Crandall, A. V.Cregg, BillCrippen, Lloyd—Butte Criswell Insurance Agency

Dahlberg, George P. "Jiggs”Dailey, Dr. & Mrs. Stephen R.Dalby, Stephen L.Darigold Farms Davies Inc.—David Davies Davis Bros., Inc.Davis, Charles W.—C.L.U.Davis, Donald & Sherry

Davis, Don L.—Jewelers Deden, Richard DeGuire, William G.Delaney, Dexter L.Delaney, Don L.Delaney, Robert L.Delaney, TeddeMers, Lambert L.—Arlee Depot, The Dermatology, Inc.—

Dr. & Mrs. W. J. Dunlap Deschamps Realty Co.Design & Drafting DeVore, Kent Diamond Bar Meats Dickerman Trucking Dickinson, Wm. A.Diggs, Dr. David V.Dixon & Hoon Shoe Co.Doc’s Dockyard Dotz Piano Tuning

Sales & Service Doyle, DickDuncan, Richard & Shirley Dunham, Al Dussault, Edward T.Dykstra, Dan—Helena Dzivi, D ick—Great Falls

Earl, Bob T.—Sprunk AMC, Buick, Jeep & Opel

East Gate Center Eddy’s Bakery Elliot, Bruce & Dody Engineering Equipment

Sales, Co., Inc.Evans Products Particleboard Executive Motor Inn

Fahey, Jack & Claudia Fairway Liquor Store & Lounge Featherman, Frank Ferguson Lumber Sales First Federal Savings &

Loan Association First Federal Savings & Loan

Association of Kalispell First Montana Title Co.First National Bank—Butte First National Bank

of Kalispell, The First National & Trust Co.—

HelenaFirst Security Bank of Missoula First State Bank of

Thompson Falls First Westside National Bank

of Great Falls Fisher, Dennis Five Valleys Bowl (Fix)Fix, Jan Flame Lounge Fanigan, Doug Florence Coffee Club Florence Laundry &

Dry Cleaners Forker, J im -

State Farm Insurance Co.4 B’s Wholesale Supply, Inc. Fox, Balias, Barrow—

Architects

26

Frame, Elmer Frisbee, Selden S.—

Cut Bank Frontier Lounge

Galbraith, Doug—Hamilton Garnaas, H. L. “Whitey”Gateway Printing & Litho Geil, James F. (Bud)Gentry, The, Inc.Georgia Pacific Corp—

Spokane, WA.Gibford, Stan & Pat Gibson, Robert J.Gillespie, D. N., M.D.Gillespie, O. Lloyd Gillet, Hal Agency, The Glacier General Assurance Co. Glaco Auto Insurance—

Bill Smith Global Travel Agency Gnose, Dr. & Mrs. Donald D.Golden Pheasant &

Bamboo Village Golden Spike Restaurant Good, Wyley P. & Gail E.—

Fort Benton Gough, Booth, Shanahan &

Johnson—Helena Grady Insurance Agency Gratzer, George M.Graves, Mr. & Mrs. Delbert Gray, Don E.Gregory, Dennis R.Gregory, Lester R —

In Memoriam Grizzly Lincoln-Mercury, Inc.Gull Fiber Plastics Gullard, Ken—Billings

Hagan Welding & Repair Haggarty, Thomas J.Haines, David W.Haines, John S.Halseth, Dr. & Mrs. John R.—

Great Falls Hanger, Mr. & Mrs. Harold H. Hansen, Dick—Worden Hansen, C. J.—Spokane, WA. Hantsman, Walt—Great Falls Hares, Donald & Faye Hart-Albin Co.—Billings Hatveldt, C. W. “Skip”Hauck, John C.—Helena Hauck, Tom—Billings Haugen’sHaugen, Robert E.Haviland, Mr. & Mrs. J. G.—

Deer Lodge Heathcote, JudHeidelhaus, The—Bill McQuirk Henn Hause Beauty Salon Henrich Flowers Helding, Robert N.Helms, Mr. & Mrs. Earl I. Helms-Tarbox Service, Co., Inc Hendron, Harold H. & Cara—

Boise, Idaho Heinngsen, Purcell & Genzberq—

ButteHenry, Jack & Lynda Hickethier, Kenneth E.Hill, GaryHoard, Mr. & Mrs. A. W.—

Great Falls Hoene, Bob—Helena Hoffman, H. Burton, C.L.U.—

BillingsHoffman, Jay S.—Fairfield, Conn. Holiday Lounge Hollinger, A. P.—Realtor Hoon, Mr. & Mrs. J. F.Horie, Roger S.Hoven, Vernon Huggins, Don Hultman, R. H. "B u ff’—

Drummond Hunt, Mr. & Mrs. Ross E.

Insurance Processing—Jim Powell Investors Diversified, Services Inc.

J B’s Big Boy Family Restaurants

J & C All American Trophy & Lettering

Jacobs, Randolph Jacobs, Theodore Jacobson, C lifford Jacobson, David P., M. D. Inc. Jacobson, Edward J.James, Crotty, Fopp & P a u l-

Great Falls Jankovich, Sam—

Pullman, Washington Jensen, L. S. & Sons—

George Jensen Johnson Flying Service Johnson, Robert C. & Marion G.—

Hamilton Johnston, Dr. & Mrs. Rae J.Jones, Dr. Llewellyn L.Joseph Construction Joseph, Gary D.—Hamilton Jourdonais, Mr. & Mrs. Les R. Junkemier & Campanella—

R. S. Biggerstaff

K-G Men’s Store K-MartKGVO AM-TV KYSS Radio AM-FM Karr Electric Kartheiser, Glen—

Columbia Falls Keast, Anthony F.Kelley, Owen & Ada Kelly, Pete—KGVO Kempel, H. Rodney Kenfield, Barry Ken Vac, Inc.Kern, Charles P. & Ruth O. Kimmell Athletic Supply Co.—

Kaiserman King, Dr. & Mrs. F. Ervin Klein, Douglas—Hamilton Knapp, George Knutson, Wayne Koch, Gil Korn, Dan, Jr.—

Kalispell Kouzmanoff, Mr. & Mrs. N ick—

Glen Ellyn, III.Kronen, Palmer & Esther Kryszak, Garry & Nonda Kuning, Howard F.

Lackman Realty Landini, Richard G.Larsen, Mr. & Mrs. Kleis Larson, Tom—St. Farm Ins. Larwood, Jim—St. Farm Ins.—

Great Falls LaTrielle, Mr. & Mrs. R. A.Lawson, Jack—Billings Leary, Don—St. Farm Mutual Ins. Leary, Jack—Bonner Lee, James L.Leitzke, Everett Leon’s Tire Service Leonard, Gene Lincoln Silver Dollar Bar—

Haugen Lindborg, Russell W.Lindburg, Rick Liquid Air, Inc.Livingston & Malletta Funeral Home Llewellyn, E. F. “ Sonny”Lodge Motel Loeffler, Henry R.Lolo View Manor (Brauer’s) Lombardi, Robert H. &

Dorothy M.Lommas6on, Emma B.Lord, Donald R.—

Great Falls Lory, Earl C.Low, Jack A.Lucy's, Inc.Luoma, DonaldLuru, Mr. & Mrs. Gus N.—

Great Falls

McCaffery & Peterson—Butte McCall Co.McCarthy, C. G. “ Pat”McChesney, Harold L.McCue Construction Co.McDonald’s—Ken Parge McElwain, Joe & Frank—Butte McFarland, W. E.McLaren Insurance Agency—

Hamilton McRae, Ken—St. Farm Ins.M & M Construction MacDonald, Ralph Mackenzie, Dr. A. S.—

Lewistown MacPherson, Cole L., D.M.D.Madsen, Carl C.Madsen, CliffordMadsen, LesterMadsen, RoyMahlum, DaleManley, Eugene—HallManuel, Albert G.—AlbertonMaria Management—Eddie McElroyMartin, John W.—

Construction Co.Martin Texaco—Dennis Martin Meese Construction Co.Melgren, FredMetropolitan Insurance Agency Michotte Glass Dist. Corp.Midi-Mart Food Stores—

Deer Lodge Mikelsons, Martin Miles, Gene & Anna Mae Miller, Charles G.Miller, Shag—Butte Miller, William & Dorothy Millhouse, Mr. & Mrs. Don Milodragovich, Michael J.Mincoff Ignition &

Motor Parts Inc.Mission Paint & Glass Missoula Area Chamber of Commerce Missoula Bank of Montana Missoula Cartage Co. Inc.Missoula Club—Joe Dugal Missoula Distributing Co.Missoula Drug Missoula Imports, Inc.Missoula Laundry &

Dry Cleaners Missoula Pool & Equipment Missoula Sheet Metal Missoula Southside Lions Missoula Tire Co.Missoula Typewriter Co.—

Wes Stranahan Missoula Veterinary Clinic Missoulian, TheMr. Ray’s Coiffures & Styles Unlimited Mitchell, Jerry M.Mogstad, Robert—Gay Nineties Monarch Clothing Montana Feed & Grain Montana Flasher & Barricade Montana Lumber Sales Montana Television &

Appliance Co.Montana Transfer Morgenroth, Earl E.Morrison, Dr. W. F.Morrison, William W.Morton, Jack K.Mountain Bell—Helena Mountain Sales Mudd, Joseph G.—Great Falls Mueller Tire Co.Murfitt, Walter—Helena Murphy, James P.—Lolo Musburger, Leo C.Mytty, Bill—

Quality Construction Co.

Nelson, Edward W.Nelson, Jim—Exxon Distributor Newland, Horn & Taylor,

P.S.T.—Butte Newlon, Mr. & Mrs. Harry W. Nicholson Paving Co.“93” Chrysler Plymouth

27

93 Leasing Co.93 Music & Vending—Poison 93 Sales & Consignment Noel, Mrs. R. E.Nolan, D. E.Nord, Ron & Phyllis Northern Leasing Co.Northey, Samuel C. & Alice B. Northwestern Bank & Union

Trust Co.—Helena Office Supply Co., The Ogg, William A.—Realtor Ogg’s Shoes Oliver, Mr. & Mrs. F. L.—

Billings Olsen, Arnold—Helena Olson, Dr. Fred Olson’s Grocery Optical Center Optimist Club of Missoula Orange St. Chevron Ormesher, Ray Otto’s Body Shop—

Otto Seidler Overland, Gordon M., D.D.S. Overland Express at

the MansionPage, John H.—

East Glacier Park Pagenkopf, Paul O.—

Texaco Dist.—Hamilton Paige, Boynton G.—Philipsburg Palm, Phil R.—Great Falls Pantzer, Robert T.Parker Montana Co.—Billings Patterson & Marsillo Patton, Bob—Spokane, WA. Payne, Terry & Co. Insurance Pearce, A lton—Kalispell Pecarich, John M.Pecarich, Michael Penney, J. C. Co., Inc.Penrod, G. E .—

Lewistown, Idaho Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Peterson Agency—Hamilton Peterson, David—Frenchtown Peterson, Dr. & Mrs. Keith D.—

Seattle, WA.Peterson, John F.—Huson Pinkney, W. E., Jr.—Poison Plummer, Ron F.Polich, L. D.Poor Richards Gas—

Gary Louquet Porter Food Products Pramenko Insurance Agency Presthus, Elmer J. (Pike) Prinkki, EdPruyn, Dr. & Mrs. Earl M.Pulley, Mr. & Mrs. David W.

Ravalli County Bank—Hamilton Ray’s Nite Owl Grocery Ready to Pour Concrete Co. Red Lion Supper Club Red’s Bar Reece, George R.Reilly, Casey Rental Center

Reserve Street Home Center Reynolds, F. Gordon, D. D. S. Reynolds, Michael Reynolds, W. A., M.D.Ricci, Paul Trucking Richards, Ronald V.—Butte Richlie, Robert J. C.Rigg, Charles A. & Helen Robb, Norman C.Robbins, Delos Robertson, William F.—Carter Robischon, James A.—Butte Rock, Bill Mabel—Lolo Rock, Mr. & Mrs. Dan—Alberton Roemer’s Conoco Car Clinic Romstad, Don Ron’s Auto Refinishers—

Ron Grachen Ross, John “Jack” W.—

In Memorium—From berg Royal Floor Covering—

Gene Shaw Roy Robison Standard Oil Roy Stanley Chevrolet—

Kalispell Ruffatto, Mr. & Mrs. John Runke, Mr. & Mrs. Robert C.Rusty Nail, The (Maclay)

St. John, H. M.—Hamilton Sale, Dr. & Mrs. George G.Salo, Rod & Dolores—ButteStaninger, Ken—Realtor Stapp, Marjie & Dale—Great Falls Stark, Heman G.—

Laguna Hills, California State Bank of Townsend—

Townsend Stearns, HalStegner, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Stelling, Charles & Ruth Stetler, Harry & Exie Steuerwald, Gary & Pat Stevensville First State Bank—

Don Scothorn Stockman’s Bar & Cafe Stockner, Maurice Stoianoff, Michael & Lee Stoick Drug, Inc.Structural Systems—Mickey Lowe Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Dan—Butte Sullivan, Frank J.Sullivan & Hunt Agency Sundquist, Ray—Hoquiam, WA. Superneau, F. M.Svennungsen, Dr. Amos W.—Shelby Swanson, Norman C.Swarthout, B ill—Great Falls Swarthout, H. J.Swartz, Dr. & Mrs. W. E.

T & W Chevrolet Co.Taber White Truck Co.Tabish Bros. Distributors, Inc. Tawney, Dr. & Mrs. David B.Taylor, Dr. Norman Taylor, Roger F.—Poison Taylor, V irg—

Exchange Lumber Co.Team Electronics

Tempo-East Gate Shopping Center Thamarus, W. E. Jr.Thiebes, Joseph—Great Falls Thompson, Jack C.Thompson Oil Co.—Kalispell Tillman, Mr. & Mrs. R. LeRoy—

Hamilton Toepke, Wes—Glendive Top Hat Lounge Town & Country Lounge Trade Winds Motel Trading Post “ Saloon”TraveLodge Motel Treacy Co., The—Helena Tremper’s Inc.Tripp, Gene & Colleen—Florence Tucker, Darrell D.Turf, The—Victor Sager Turmell DeMarois Co.Typewriter Supply Co.Tyvand, Ben W.—Wallace, Idaho

Uke’s Sports—Great Falls UM Alumni Association University Exxon U. S. P lywood—Spokane, WA.

Valley Sand & Gravel Veazey, Mr. & Mrs. Tony Vevik, Ray Millie Village Inn Pizza Parlor

Wagner, Margaret J.Wagner, Dr. Paul A.Wagnitz, Lloyd Walford Electric Co., Inc.Walman Optical Company Ward, Bob & Sons, Inc.Warden, Walterskirchen &

Christiansen—Kalispell Warren Harris, Inc.Warren, Walter & Marily—

Hamilton Washington Construction Co. Western Montana By-Products, Inc. Western Montana Co-op Western Montana Lighting Supply Western Vending Co.Western Village Wide World of Travel Wilkinson, Larry Williams, Stephen M.—Butte Wilson, E. C.Winship, Dr. & Mrs. M. J.Witwer & price—

Architects & Engineers Wolfe, Dr. Deloit R.Wood, George Worden’s Super Market—

George Sherwood—Prop. Worrell, Mr. & Mrs. Dan

Yellow Cab, Inc.Yost, Robert P., M.D.Youngquist, Mr. & Mrs. Don Zimmerman, Dr. Lloyd L.ZimmyZip Beverage, Inc.— Ted Watkins

28

Double Bogey!

Jack Miller, manager of the U M Golf Course, recalls one November afternoon C. W. "D ean” Leaphart teed off at about 2 p.m. When it started snowing and Leaphart's car was the only one left in the parking lot, M iller was concerned something might have happened. He went out on the course and found the Dean still golfing. The Dean finished the nine holes just before dark.

Dean Leaphart, who will be 91 Sept. 30, was dean of the law school from 1919 to 1954. He plays golf three days a week with Kirk Badgley, 81, who was Business Office controller until 1961.

Neither Badgley (right) nor Leaphart (below) played golf in their younger years but still turn in respectable scores for nine holes in the low sixties.

photos and story by Gordon Lemon

^

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