november 19, 1983 game day grizzly football program
TRANSCRIPT
Grizzly CupInitiated in 1921, the Grizzly Cup is the University of Montana’s oldest athletic award. Dr. W. E.
Schreiber, a long time head of the UM physical education department, began the award which is given to the athlete who best represents the University on and off the playing field.
Greg Iseman1982 Grizzly Cup
Larry H ig b e e ......................................................1921Gil P o r te r ............................................................1922Gil P o rte r ............................................................1923Angus M eagher................................................. 1924Russ Sweet..........................................................1925Ted Illman ..........................................................1926Clarence C o y le ................................................. 1927Eddie C h in ske ................................................... 1928Tom Davis ........................................................1929Ray Lew is ............................................................1930Glenn Lockw ood............................................... 1931Lowell D a ile y ......................................................1932Dale Hinman ................................. 1933Al Dahlberg ......................................................1934Naseby Rhinehart, Sr.........................................1935Henry B las tic ......................................................1936Bill Laze tich ........................................................1938Bob T h o rn a lly ................................................... 1940Tom O ’D o n n e ll................................................. 1941Bill Jones ............................................................1942Henry D ahm er....................................................1943Charles M oses....................................................1948John H e ld in g ......................................................1949Jack O ’Laughlin ............................................... 1950Ray Bauer............................................................1951Robert Byrne ................................................... 1952Jack Luckman ............................................... 1953Ed Anderson ................................................... 1954
Murdo C a m pb e ll...............................................1955Dale Shupe..........................................................1956Don W illiam son.................................................1957Naseby Rhinehart, J r .........................................1958Mike G ranbo is ................................................... 1959Rudy R uana ....................................................... I960Bob O ’B illo v ic h .................................................1961Bob O ’B illo v ic h .................................................1962Paul D. M il le r ..................................................... 1963Tim Aldrich ....................................................... 1964William M. Rice .................................................1965Gary B. P e c k ..................................................... 1966Greg H a n so n ............................................... 1967Willie Jones ....................................................... 1968Mick Harrington ...............................................1969Roy Robinson ...................................................1970Lonzo Lew is ....................................................... 1971Steve O kon ie w sk i.............................................1972EarlTye .............„ ..............................................1973Robin S e lv ig ....................................................... 1974Rock Svennungsen.......................................... 1975Dean Erhard ...................................................1976Marsha Hamilton .......................................... 1977Tim Kerr ......................................................... 1978Ed Cerkovnik .................................................1979Craig Zanon ......................... 1980Rocky Klever ....................................................1981Greg Iseman .....................................................1982
Grizzly AwardsEach year five outstanding University of Montana football players are recipients of awards.The Terry Dillon Award, honoring the outstanding back, was established in 1964 following the
accidental death of former Grizzly Terry Dillon. Dillon played defensive and offensive halfback for UM from 1960 to 1962. He started at defensive halfback for the National Football League Minnesota Vikings.
The Paul Weskamp Award was established in memory of Paul Weskamp, a tackle on Ed Chinske’s 1954 Grizzlies. The award honors UMs’ outstanding lineman and was established by the citizens of Ronan, Mont.
The Golden Helmet Award honors the hardest hitter on the team. It was set up on a nationwide basis by the Coca-Cola Company in 1967.
The Larry Miller Award is given in memory of the great Grizzly lineman and wrestler who competed for UM in 1969 and 1970. Miller died in an automobile accident in 1974. The award honors the teams’ outstanding defensive lineman.
The Steve Carlson award is given to the teams’ most valuable player in memory of the former Grizzly football player who died in 1977.
Dillon1964—Wayne Harrington1965—Paul Connelly1966—Jim Neilsen1967—Bryan Magnuson1968—Mike Buzzard1969—Karl Stein1970—Arnie Blancas1971—Steve Caputo1972—Jeff Hoffmann1973—Bob Smith1974—Rock Svennungsen1975—Del Spear1976—Paul Fiskness1977—Monty Bullerdick1978—Rocky Klever1979—Rocky Klever1980—Wayne Harper1981—Rocky Klever1982—Greg Iseman
Weskamp1967—Larry Huggins1968—Tuufuli Uperesa1969—Tuufuli Uperesa1970—Larry Miller1971—Steve Okoniewski1972—Ron Richards1973—Jim Leid1974—Larry Farnam1975—Walt Brett1976—Dan Sullivan1977—Terry Falcon1978—Guy Bingham1979—Guy Bingham1980—Brian McHugh1981—Jim Rooney1982—Greg Amundsen
Golden Helmet1967—Bob Beers1968—Herb White1969—Jim Nordstrom1970—Jim Nordstrom1971—Casey Reilly1972—Mick Dennehy1973—Sly Hardy1974—Ron Rosenberg1975—Steve Dionas1976—Greg Anderson1977—Kelly Johnson1978—Kent Clausen1979—Greg Dunn1980—Jay Becker1981—Scott Gratton1982—Scott Gratton
Curt McElroy
Scott GrattonGolden Helmet, 1981, 1982
M iller1976—Doug Betters1977—Steve Fisher1978—Steve Fisher1979—Sam Martin1980—Arnie Rigoni1981—Pat Curry1982—Joe Nuu
Carlson (M V P )1977—Ron Lebsock1978—Tim Kerr1979—Jim Hard1980—Kent Clausen1981— Rocky Klever1982— Greg Iseman
M arty Mornhinweg
22
(OH
German Dinners Steak & Lobster
Pizzas Sandwiches
Cocktails, Wine & Draft Beer
H e ib e lfja u s i9 3 Strip BankAmericaad
WE SUPPORT GRIZZLC n n c - i T x x O
M O N ^ *
6 A.M.-11 P.M.728-4371 1311 East Broadway
DON’T LET YOUR FUTURE PLAN ITSELFLet our brokers help you make the investment decisions right for your future. We’re a full-service investment firm, and our brokers are full-service investment brokers. We know the investment world, and we understand our clients. A fter all, understanding is our stock in trade.
Listed and Unlisted StocksCorporate and Municipal BondsIRAs and KeoghsAnnuities
OptionsCommoditiesTax Incentive InvestmentsAnd more.
<QSS The Foof6
Corner of Van Buren & Broadway Just Across the Footbridge
I Piper, Jaffray & HopwjgodSINCE 1895 M EM BER SlPC NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INC
127 EAST FRONT STREET MISSOULA, M T 59807 406/728-2800
Understanding you i
L .
Good for One FREE
HOT DOGOpen Daily 6 am to 1:30 am
23
Fashions for PeopWorkout! has the latest in activewear and
accessories by Adidas, Head, Kappa, Ellesseand many others for both men and women. Activewear and accessories for tennis,
racquetball, aerobic dancing, running and swimming.
We also string racquets!
Worhout!521 S. Higgins Ave.
(Next to Hansen’s Ice Cream)Open 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
543-5141Now accepting MasterCard and Visa
After 9 Special. $ i Pitchers ot Beer and Pop.FREE Garlic Bread
with pizza purchase seven nights per week
Godfather's "Pizza
m \ ! j
r§m721-2472 • Holiday Village • Brooks & Stephens
The 1983 Grizzly Football Trainers, front row, from left: Nancy Thibault, head trainer Dennis Murphy; middle row, from left: M ark Chapman, Carol Schultz, Carla Judge, Kent Lindsay; back row, from left: Cathy Fischer, Betty Bryant, Kari Gulborg, Cathy Sowl.
24
University of
Montana
The University of Montana in Missoula is located in a mountain forest setting in beautiful Western Montana. It is halfway between Glacier and Yellowstone national parks.
Four wilderness areas are located near Missoula. The natural surroundings offer excellent opportunities for hunting, fishing, backpacking, river floating, camping and other outdoor recreational pursuits. Two excellent winter ski areas are located within minutes of the University. Several other ski areas are only a couple of hours away by car. UM owns and operates its own golf course adjacent to campus.
The University of Montana is one of the West’s pioneers in education and was chartered February 17, 1893. The school opened in September, 1895, with 50 students enrolling the first day. Located on 201 acres at the base of Mount Sentinel, UM has grown from 50 students and seven faculty members to a present enrollment of 9,000 and approximately 450 fulltime faculty positions.
Through its history, the University of Montana has sustained a high standard of academic excellence in teaching, research and service.
UM offers associate of arts degrees in two areas and bachelor’s degrees in 58 fields. It offers master’s degrees in 54 programs and doctoral degrees in 13.
The College of Arts and Sciences, which is the core of the University, includes a full range of programs and courses in the life sciences, physical sciences, social sciences and humanities. The College also offers curricula in interdisciplinary fields ranging from ethnic studies to interdepartmental studies.
Seven professional schools complete the academic program — Business Administration, Fine Arts,Journalism, Education, Forestry, Law, Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences.
The aim of the University is to provide its students with a relaxing and meaningful learning experience with the best facilities possible. The administration, faculty and staff strive for this goal.
25
fgrytw/iiaci
BENTZ
POPOV1CIBAUER
.LMAN
NASE
DAVIS
® G rizzly Football 1983
Inaugural Grizzly Football Hall of Fame (1982)The 19 former University of Montana football stars who were inducted in 1982 included: O L D G O LD S (1897-1927)—Chris Bentz, W ild Bill Kelly, Russ Sweet, Paul Dornblaser, Ted “Chief” Illman and Harry Dahlberg. S TE R L IN G SILVERS (1928- 1959): Tom Davis, M ilt Popovich, Ray Bauer, Stan Renning, Bob Stansberry and Naseby Rhinehart. C U R R E N T COPPERS (1960- ): Tuufuli Uperesa, Roy Robinson, Larry M iller, Steve Okoniewski, Bob O ’Billovich, Bob Beers, and Terry Dillon.
If you Like Watching The Grizzlies, you'll Love Our Lion Act.
The V illag e Red Lion puts on quite a show — pre-gam e, post-gam e, anytim e! First, th e re ’s our Edgewater Lounge, a g rea t gathering place that also features M isso u la ’s liveliest liveen terta inm ent. And for outstanding d ining, th e re ’s our Edgew ater Restaurant, w here flam b e specialties bring dram a right to your tab le . Or, try our C o ffee G arden, for casual fare. N o w , sh o uld n ’t your next G rizzly show include a g rea t Lion act? t w i
VILLAGE RED LIOD m o T O R in n
10 0 M ad ison • M issoula • 7 2 8 -3 1 0 0
26
The 1983 G rizzly Football coaching staff: bottom row, from left: Arvid Grier, wide receivers; Matt Softich, graduate assistant; Greg Trenary, assistant offensive line; Larry Donovan, head coach; Ken Flajole, defensive backs; Mike Johnson, outside linebackers. Back row, from left: Joe Glenn, quarterbacks; M ike Van Diest, defensive line/strength coach; Jeff Reinebold, offensive backs; Joe Yeager, offensive line; Steve Brown, graduate assistant.
EXCITE YOUR SENSES
M IS S O U L A - 3621 B rooks728-5688
w ithH O M E A U D IOCAR STEREOPORTABLESTELEVISIO NVID EOSATELLITEACCESSORIES
JVC, Yamaha, Bose, Klipsch, Signet, Shure JVC, Yamaha, Concept, Concord, Linear, Fox JVC, H itachi, Panasonic JVC, H itachi, Gold Star, NEC JVC, Panasonic, H itachi, NEC Avite l, KLM , Maspro, Prodelin Discwasher, SDI, O 'Sullivan Maxell, Memorex
27
The
W3
LJ»ItCONNECTIONl)
THE NEW C O N N E C TIO N
IN TO W NLIQUOR STORE BAR/LOUNGE
BIG SCREEN HAPPY HOUR 7-10 P.M.
(Sunday thru Friday)
AFTER THE G R IZZLY GAM E H O LD YO UR CONFERENCE A T
THE PRESS BOXJust A cross the F o o tb rid q e -C o rn e r
• Daily Luncheon Specials• Homemade Sandwiches• Shrimp Basket• Salad Bar• W ide Selection of Ham burgers
. GREAT PIZZAL O W PRICES
GET THE WHOL STOP BY
PRESSBROADWAY C
PRESS PASSFO R G O O D F O O D A N D
F U NC o rn er of
Broadway &V an Buren
A FTE R GAMEONE FREE CHEESE
NACHOS WITH EACH PITCHER OF BEER PURCHASED
28
9 STATE
* RENO
The Big Sky A th le tic Conference enters its 21st season o f operation coming o f f another outstanding season in 1982-83.
The Big Sky, last season fo r the second straight year, had tw o teams invited to play in the 12-team N C A A D ivision I-A A Collegiate Football Championship playoffs as league champion Montana and Idaho represented the conference in post-season play. In basketball three teams, W eber State, Montana and Idaho had 20-win seasons marking the firs t time in B ig Sky history that three teams have reached the 20-v ic to ry plateau during the same season. Weber State was the w inner o f the B ig Sky’s Post-Season Basketball Tournament and represented the League in the N C A A Basketball Tournament. The U niversity o f Idaho became the First Big Sky member to ever receive a National Invita tional Tournament (N IT ) bid.
The Big Sky’s success on the fie ld and court was evident at the turnstiles during the 1982-83 season.
As a league, in footba ll, the Big Sky averaged almost 11,000 spectators per game ranking fou rth among all I -A A conferences nationally. The Big Sky was th ird nationally (among I-A A conferences) w ith over 69% o f stadium capacity. In basketball the conference was ranked 12th among the 29 major basketball playing leagues w ith a 5,028 average per game.
As usual the Big Sky had its share o f A ll-A m erica selections. In wrestling Weber State’s Gary Scriven was selected as was Boise State’s Jake Jacoby (high jum p) in indoor track and fie ld along w ith Weber State’s Farley Gerber (3,000-meter steeplechase) and Nevada-Reno’s D errick M ay (10,000-meters) in outdoor track and field.
The Big Sky Conference conducts championships in eight sports, including cross country, football, w restling, basketball, golf, tennis and indoor and outdoor track and fie ld. E ight institutions are currently members o f the league that has an N C A A Division I-A A a ffilia tion in football and an N C A A D ivis ion I a ffilia tio n in all other sports including an automatic berth to the N C A A Basketball Championships to the conference champion.
Charter members o f the B ig Sky are the U n iversity o f Idaho, Moscow; Idaho State U niversity, Pocatello; U niversity o f Montana, Missoula; Montana State U n ivers ity , Bozeman; and W eber State College, Ogden, U T . Boise State University, Boise, ID ; and Northern Arizona U n ivers ity , Flagstaff, jo ined the league in July1970. The University o f Nevada-Reno was admitted to the league July 1, 1979.
The Big Sky has member schools in five states and covers more than 220,000 square miles (or almost l/1 2 th o f the total square miles in the continental United States). The five states included in the Big Sky Conference (Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and Utah) span from the Canadian to Mexican borders.
The name “ Big Sky’ ’ originated in a novel authored by A.B. (Bud)
The Big SkyAthleticConference
Guthrie o f Great Falls, Montana in 1947 entitled The Big Sky. Jack H o llow e ll, form er Montana Advertising D irector, promoted the Big Sky theme fo r the Treasure State. H arry Missildine o f the Spokane Spokesman Review called fo r the conference to be named “ the Big Sky Conference” in his column o f Feb. 20, 1963. On Feb. 25, 1963, the conference name was adopted by the presidents o f the new ly formed league during a meeting in Spokane, W A .
Ron Stephenson, 39, is only the fourth commissioner in the 20-year history o f the Big Sky Conference w ith all o f his 18 years o f experience as an administrator coming at member institutions.
The personable Stephenson has had the unique experience o f witnessing the evolution o f the league since its inception in 1963 as a student, coach and athletic administrator. He replaced Steve Belko who retired as commissioner on July 1, 1981. Belko succeeded John Roning as the Big Sky’s th ird commissioner in 1977. Roning served w ith the league from 1971-77 assuming the duties from Jack Friel who served as the Big Sky Commissioner from its inception in 1963 to1971. The conference offices were located in it ia lly in Pullman, W A unil Roning moved the headquarters to Boise on July 1, 1971, where they have been ever since.
A native o f Idaho, Stephenson came to the Big Sky from Boise tate U n iversity where he served as assistant athletic d irector since February o f 1971. He attended T w in Falls, Idaho High School and is a 1965 graduate o f Idaho State University w ith a B.S. in business administration. He received his masters o f business administration degree from the U niversity o f Idaho in 1971. W hile at the University o f Idaho he served as the in s titu tion ’s ticket manager and head tennis and wrestling coach before becoming an assistant athletic director. During his four seasons as Idaho’s tennis mentor (1967-1970) he guided the Vandals to a 74-23 overall record including four Big Sky titles and four Big Sky “ Coach-of-the-Year” awards.
He is married to the form er Patti Judy o f T w in Falls, ID and they are the parents o f two sons,M ike, 17, and Mark, 15.
Arnie Sgalio is currently serving as the league’s in fo rm a t io n d ir e c to r , entering his fif th year w ith the Big Sky since his arrival in 1979. P rior to that he was the sports inform ation d irector at Montana State University fo r three years.Barbara Schenk begins her second year as the administrative assistant for the Big Sky.
Ron Stephenson COMMISSIONER
29
m
When the Grizzlies
and the
Bobcats meet,
DAD always wins! IWhy? Because when you build your team with
the best, you're always a winner! DAD has attracted 60 University of Montana and Montana State University alumni to key positions in its nine branch offices in Montana and North Dakota. We're very proud of our team.
Ian Davidson '53 Great FallsTom Campbell '55 HelenaJohan Miller '56 Great FallsStu Nicholson '59 Great FallsBob Braig '64 KalispellBruce Madsen '64 Great FallsPat Connors '65 ButteGreg Barkus '67 KalispellBill Beaman '67, '72* HelenaBob Lehrkind ex '68** BozemanJon Marchi '68, '72* Great FallsJim Searles '68 MissoulaPaul Eichwald '69 MissoulaTom Schule '69 MissoulaArt Tadej '70 Great FallsScott Wink '70 HavreKen Yackechak '70, '74* KalispellKris Durham ex '71 Great FallsDick Hughes '72, '73* MissoulaTom O'Neill '71 ButteMike Houtonen '72 KalispellFred Krepps '72 ButteAnita Chapman '73 Great FallsSteve Turkiewicz '73 HelenaDale Woolhiser '73 Great FallsLora McWilliams ex '74 Great FallsBruce MacKenzie '75* * Great FallsMike Thomas '75 MissoulaHarry Brennan '76, '80 WillistonLinnea Larson ex '76 Great FallsPhil Perszyk '76 MissoulaConnie Foos ex '78 BillingsSusan Ross '79 MissoulaBrad Dugdale '80 HavreMary Brennan '80 Great FallsKreg Jones '81 Great FallsMichelle Juelfs '83* Great FallsJohn Dayries faculty
'87Missoula
Sydney Davidson Great FallsTom Nicholson '87 Great Falls
Montana State IEvelyn Featherston Bert Thurber John Mieyr Jack Davant Donna Farrier Phil Boggio Verna Green Baan Kester Lynda Pancich Ritch Secor Jim Barfknecht Jeff Nesset Dennis Lusin Bruce Ready Mic Armon Dave Palagi Sam Robinson Ed Ulledalen Patty Mack Donna Becker
* Graduate School * * Law School
Successful investors go with the winning DAD team season after season!
'51 Great Falls'59 Great Falls'64 Great Falls'68, '74* Great Falls'68 Kalispell'69 Billings'71, '72* Helena'72 Great Falls'72 Great Falls'72 Bozeman'74 Helena'74 Williston'75 Billings'75 Billings'76 Havre'76 Great Falls'76 Bozeman'80 Billings'81 Great Falls'81 Great Falls
D.A. Davidson SL Co.incorporated
Because you want your money to do more.
Offices in Billings. Bozeman. Butte, G reat Falls, Havre, Helena, Kalispell and Missoula, M ontana; and Williston, North Dakota.
M em ber SIPC
J30
1983 University of Montana Numerical RosterNo. Player Pos. Ht. W t. Yr. Hometown
1 Dean Rominger*** K-P 6-2y2 224 Sr. Fort Benton, MT2 Tony Fudge*** SS 6-2 205 Sr. Great Falls, MT
3 Ken Nelsen FB 6-0 202 So. North Bend, OR4 Tim Gillis OLB 6-4 210 So. Portland, OR
5 Josh Klucewich DB 5-11 175 So. Missoula, MT6 Alan Powell** QB 6-4 214 Sr. Le wist own, MT7 Eby Dobson K 6-0 155 Fr. Sunny Valley, OR8 Nate Odden DB 5-10 180 Fr. Dutton, MT9 Bob Connors* QB 6-2 200 So. Glasgow, MT
10 Tim Monterossi DB 6-0 180 Fr. Klamath Falls, OR12 Kelly Richardson** QB 5-11/2 182 Jr. Grants Pass, OR13 Rod Robison TB 6-0 /2 194 Fr. Jackson, W Y14 Curt McGinness** TB 6-3 194 Jr. Janesville, WI15 Johnny Coppedge* QB 6-3/ 2 185 So. St ay ton, OR16 Mike Rickman ILB 6-2 200 Fr. Pendleton, OR17 Ted Ray* FS 5-11 173 So. Stevensville, MT18 John Rooney** OLB 6-1 216 Jr. Butte, MT19 Tim Sundquist** WR 5-10/2 174 Sr. Great Falls, MT20 Tony Harvey* CB 6-0 185 Sr. Richmond, CA21 Alan Botzheim* RB 5-11 185 So. lone, W A23 Glenn Anderson WR 6-2/2 192 Fr. Bellevue, W A25 Mike Helean* TB 6-0 190 Jr. Missoula, MT26 Alex Rodriguez* CB 5-11 170 Sr. Hawthorne, CA27 Mike Kerr FB 6-0 185 Fr. Missoula, MT28 Joey Charles* TB 5-10 202 Sr. Valencia, CA29 Ed Apostol CB 6-1 185 Fr. Olympia, W A30 Scott Murray FB 6-0 202 So. Kalispell, MT31 Bob Habeck DB 5-11 170 So. Missoula, MT32 Jake Trammell** ILB 6-2/2 232 Jr. Vancouver, W A33 Gary Lowry*** SS 6-2/2 207 Sr. Great Falls, MT34 Beau Shahan LB 6-2/2 200 Fr. Billings, MT35 Derrick Williams** FB 6-O/2 210 Sr. Los Angeles, CA36 Wade Beeler FB 6-0 200 Jr. Clarkston, W A37 Kraig Paulson FB 6-0 202 Fr. Plenty wood, MT38 Malcum Sorrell*** OLB 6-0 210 Sr. Tacoma, W A39 Kerry Anderson FB 6-1 215 Fr. Tigard, OR40 Ned Becker* DB 5-10 183 Jr. Atlantic, IA41 Brad Dantic*** WR 5-9 170 Sr. Laurel, M T42 Rick Dozier* ILB 6-3/2 218 So. Kent, W A43 Scott Timberman DB 6-3 190 Jr. Butte, MT44 Gregg Green ILB 6-0 220 Jr. Tonasket, W A45 Terry Shillam* DB 5-11 191 So. Spokane, W A46 Marc Paffhausen DB 6-2 190 Fr. Butte, M T47 Brent Oakland** ILB 6-2 228 Sr. Glendive, MT48 Shawn Real-Bird FB 6-2 210 So. Hardin, MT49 Lee Brown FB 5-10 190 Fr. Bridgeport, NE50 Doug Sexe ILB 6-1 205 Fr. Great Falls, MT51 Craig Mosier OC 6-4 236 Jr. Renton, W A
52 Glenn Dacus** OC 6-4 245 Jr. Enumclaw, W A53 Greg Pells DT 6-4 230 So. Calgary, Alberta54 Pete Villeneuve OT 6-4 225 So. Sheboygan, WI
55 Chuck Hamilton LB 6-0 200 Fr. Great Falls, MT
56 Darryl Deeks* OC 6-2 240 Sr. Bend, OR57 Dave Seaman LB 6-2 /2 212 So. Mt. Vernon, W A
* —Varsity letters earned
No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown58 Harold Guse* DT 6-6 255 Sr. Janesville, MN59 David McKenzie OL 6-1 255 Jr. New York, NY
60 Eric Dawald* OG 6-2 240 Jr. Owatonna, MN61 Rusty Lohof OG 6-4 205 Fr. Laurel, MT62 Joel Palinsky OG 6-5 220 Fr. Tacoma, W A63 Steve G arrison*** OG 6-3 231 Sr. Spokane, W A64 Mark Smith OG 6-3 235 Fr. Vancouver, W A
65 Scott Moore OG 6-3 240 So. Coos Bay, OR66 Tom Rutt** OT 6-6 /2 273 Jr. Laurel, MT67 Mark Madsen*** OG 6-5/ 2 262 Sr. Ellensburg, W A68 Bob Trout LB 6-3 200 Fr. Hillsboro, OR69 Paul Kaminski LB 6-4 210 Fr. Sequim, W A70 Bob C ordier*** OT 6-4 250 Sr. Spokane, W A71 Larry Clarkson OT 6-7 255 Fr. Abbotsford, BC72 Ken Lowry OLB 6-2 190 Fr. Shephard, MT73 Shawn Poole* DT 6-4 256 So. Spokane, W A74 Pat Foster DT 6-4 215 Fr. Savage, MT75 Mike Crouse*** DT 6-3/2 255 Sr. Spokane, W A76 Rick Linderholm OT 6-5 270 Jr.. Crystal, MN77 Cliff Lewis* DT 6-2 245 Sr. Los Angeles, CA78 Darrin Reid OT 6-6 275 Fr. Klamath Falls, OR79 David Sahlin OLB 6-2 190 Fr. Auburn, W A80 Kelly Weston OLB 6-2/2 210 Jr. Tacoma, W A81 Rick Tabish ILB 6-0 185 Fr. Missoula, MT82 Tony Coe WR 6-1 170 So. Renton, W A83 Scott Sloan WR 5-9 175 Fr. Colville, W A84 Bill Tarrow OLB 6-5 218 So. Eugene, OR85 Scott Moe* WR 5-11 170 So. Missoula, MT86 Rob Meidinger WR 5-10 170 Fr. Billings, MT87 Jim Heinen TE 6-3 229 Jr. Moorhead, MN88 Bob McCauley** WR 6-2/2 194 Jr. Missoula, MT89 Todd Curtis WR 6-0 175 Fr. Victor, MT90 Troy Grovom TE 6-3 200 Fr. Helena, MT91 Dave Dummett* ILB 6-1 218 Sr. Sanborn, IA92 Andre Stephens*** NG 6-2/2 208 Sr. Tacoma, W A93 Ted Calcaterra TE 6-5 215 Fr. Missoula, MT94 Keith Lewis TE 6-4 233 Fr. Tacoma, W A95 Tom O ’Neill TE 6-2/2 215 Fr. Spokane, W A96 Tim Wynne NG 6-3 240 Jr. Havre, MT97 Larry Oliver DL 6-6 230 So. Hillsboro, OR98 Brian Salonen*** TE 6-2/2 231 Sr. Great Falls, MT99 Craig Kuehl LB 6-2 205 Fr. Spokane, W A
Lee Brown FB 5-11 195 Fr. Bridgeport, NEScott Cline FB 6-0 200 Fr. Red Deer, AlbertaLoren Flemming RB 6-1 175 Fr. LaCrosses, W AMark Herbert WR 6-2 185 Fr. Eugene, ORJim Huber K 5-9 150 Fr. Great Falls, MTChris Murray WR 6-1 170 Fr. Englewood, COKeith New QB 5-10 165 Fr. Anchorage, AKDoug Pierson FB 6-2 190 Fr. Belt, MTRich Rivers OL 6-1 230 Fr. Pendleton, ORRich Slater DB 5-10 170 Fr. Billings, MTDan Shaneyfelt P 6-1 190 Jr. Grants Pass, OR
31
when Montana has the ball
G R IZZLY O FFENSE19 Tim Sundquist (5-10%, 175, S r.).................................LE76 Rick Linderholm (6-5, 270, J r .) ...................................LT63 Steve Garrison (6-3, 241, S r.).................................... LG56 Darryl Deeks (6-2, 240, Sr.).......................................... C60 Eric Dawald (6-2, 240, J r .) ..........................................RG70 Bob Cordier (6-4, 250, S r.)......................................... RT98 Brian Salonen (6-2l/2, 231, S r.)....................................TE88 Bob McCauley (6-2%, 194, J r .) ...................................RE15 Johnny Coppedge (6-3, 185, S o .).............................QB37 Kraig Paulson (6-0, 202, F r.)....................................... FB28 Joey Charles (5-10, 202, S r.)......................................TB
BENGAL DEFENSE44 Carl Qualls (6-1, 222, S r . ) ....................................... OLB88 Bob O tto (6-5, 235, Jr.) ............................................. DT58 Steve Anderson (6-1, 259, J r . ) .................................NG77 Chuck Wiefels (6-4, 252, Sr.) ...................................DT65 Anthony Delaney (6-2, 206, So.) ...........................OLB35 Lem Galeai (6-1, 236, Sr.) ........................................ ILB52 Jerome Galloway (6-2, 205, Sr.) ..............................ILB27 Matt Courtney (6-0, 187, Sr.) ................................... LC24 John Berry (6-2, 193, Jr.) ...........................................SS17 Reggie Chapman (6-1, 181, S r.)..................................FS7 Gerald Richardson (6-1, 174, S o .)............................ RC
Grizzlies1 D. Rominger, K/P 52 G. Dacus, OC2 T. Fudge, SS 53 G. Pells, DT3 K. Nelsen, FB 54 P. Villeneuve, OT4 T. Gillis, OLB 55 C. Hamilton, LB5 J. Klucewich. DB 56 D. Deeks, OC6 A. Powell, QB, TE 57 D. Seaman, LB7 E. Dobson, K 58 H. Guse, DT8 N. Odden, DB 59 D. McKenzie, OT9 B. Connors, QB 60 E. Dawald, OG
10 T. Monterossi, DB 61 R. Lohof, OG12 K. Richardson, QB 62 J. Palinsky, OG13 R. Robison, TB 63 S. Garrison, OG14 C. McGinness, TB 64 M. Smith, OG15 J. Coppedge, QB 65 S. Moore, OG16 M. Rickman, ILB 66 T. Rutt, OT17 T. Ray, FS 67 M. Madsen, OG18 J. Rooney, OLB 68 B. Trout, LB19 T. Sundquist, WR 69 P. Kaminski, LB20 T. Harvey, CB 70 B. Cordier, OT21 A. Botzheim, TB 71 L. Clarkson, OT23 G. Anderson, WR 72 K. Lowry, OLB25 M. Helean, TB 73 S. Poole, DT26 A. Rodriguez, CB 74 P. Foster, DT27 M. Kerr, TB 75 M. Crouse, DT28 J. Charles, TB 76 R. Linderholm, OT29 E. Apostol, DB 77 C. Lewis, DT30 S. Murray, FB 78 D. Reid, OT31 B. Habeck, DB 79 D. Sahlin, OLB32 J. Trammell, ILB 80 K. Weston, OLB33 G. Lowry, SS 81 R. Tabish, ILB34 B. Shahan, LB 82 T. Coe, WR35 D. Williams, FB 83 S. Sloan, WR36 W. Beeler, FB 84 B. Tarrow, OLB37 K. Paulson, FB 85 S. Moe, WR38 M. Sorrell, OLB 86 R. Meidinger, WR39 K. Anderson, FB 87 J. Heinen, TE40 N. Becker, DB 88 B. McCauley, WR41 B. Dantic, WR 89 T. Curtis, WR42 R. Dozier, ILB 90 T. Grovom, TE43 S. Timberman, DB 91 D. Dummett, ILB44 G. Green, ILB 92 A. Stephens, NG45 T. Shillam, DB 93 T. Calcaterra, TE46 M. Paffhausen, DB 94 K. Lewis, TE47 B. Oakland, ILB 95 T. O ’Neill, TE48 S. Real-Bird, ILB 96 T. Wynne, NG49 L. Brown, FB 97 L. Oliver, DL50 D. Sexe, ILB 98 B. Salonen, TE51 C. Mosier, OC 99 C. Kuehl, NG
27—Matt Courtney 24—John Berry
Kick-off Returns11—Ed Scott
28—Albert WarrenPunts
4—Jeff Kaiser
Kick-off Returns17—Ted Ray (5-11, 175, So.)
21—Alan Botzheim (5-11, 185, So.)
Punt Returns17—Ted Ray
41— Brad Dantic
y r " iJ v e H V a te n ” ^(% /n /a m o a s artesianioate/% s u fy rio t1 /ire to -
f/l* / s A M c o m /tin e to A n ing^gou a been
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY • OLYMPIA, WA ITEM NO. 016938
G RIZZLY SPECIALISTS
Placements & Punts1—Dean Rominger (6-2, 210, Sr.)
Holds12—Kelly Richardson
Snaps52—Glenn Dacus (6-4, 240, Jr.)
BENGAL SPECIALTIESPlacements
8—Perry LarsonHolder
14—Don HornSnaps
24—John BerryPunt Returns
when Idaho St. has the ball
BEN G A L O FFENSE16 Michael Thompson (6-0, 171, Sr.) ............................ SE57 Jeff Bartlow (6-3, 247, Jr.) ..........................................LT75 Chris Lacy (6-3, 245, S o .) .......................................... LG50 Todd Price (6-1, 223, Jr.) .............................................C55 Tim Messur (6-1, 234, Jr.) .........................................RG74 Kent Marboe (6-8, 249, S r . ) .................................... RT81 Ken O ’Neal (6-3, 226, Sr.) ......................................... TE12 Paul Peterson (6-2, 192, S r .) ..................................... QB32 Ron Gilner (6-0, 200, Sr.) ...........................................FB23 Wade Wilhite (5-9, 189, J r . ) .......................................TB82 Blake Stamper (6-2, 178, Sr.) ....................................FL
G R IZZ LY DEFENSE38 Malcum Sorrell (6-0, 210, Sr.)................................ OLB77 Cliff Lewis (6-2, 245, S r.) .............................................LT91 Dave Dummett (6-1, 218, S r .) ..................................NG73 Shawn Poole (6-4, 256, So.)........................................ RT84 Bill Tarrow (6-5, 218, So.)........................................ OLB32 Jake Trammell (6-2%, 232, J r.) ................................. ILB47 Brent Oakland (6-2, 228, S r .) ....................................ILB20 Tony Harvey (6-0, 180, S r.).....................................LCB17 Ted Ray (5-11, 170, So.)..............................................SS43 Scott Timberman (6-3, 190, J r . ) ................................ FS26 Alex Rodriguez (5-11, 170, Sr.)............................... RCB
Bengals1 B. Sutherland, QB 51 R. Williamson, OG2 W. Johnson, CB 52 J. Galloway, ILB4 J. Kaiser, P-K 53 D. White, ILB5 J. Necoechea, TB 54 J. Johnson, C7 G. Richardson, CB 55 T. Messuri, OG8 P. Larson, P-K 56 E. Davis, ILB
11 E. Scott, WR 57 J. Bartlow, OT12 P. Peterson, QB 58 S. Anderson, NG13 B. Koetter, FS 59 B. Collins, NG14 D. Horn, QB 60 T. Jewell, OLB15 N. Olsen, WR 61 A. Bailey, DL16 M. Thompson, WR 62 S. Nessen, OL17 R. Chapman, FS 63 F. Ernst, DT21 C. Cawdery, TB 64 T. Thomas, OT22 B. Brown, TB 65 A. Delaney, OLB23 W. Whilhite, TB 67 R. Manu, ILB24 J. Berry, SS 68 M. Schwartz, C25 J. FitzGerald, CB 71 J. Turner, OL26 P. Daggons, OLB 72 R. Triplett, OL27 M. Courtney, CB 73 J. Arbuckle, DT28 A. Warren, TB 74 K. Marboe,- OT29 G. Tarylor, SS 75 C. Lacy, OG31 M. Bute, CB 76 M. Schwartz, DL32 Gilner, FB 77 C. Wiefels, DT33 D. Russell, ILB 79 J. Saitz, OT34 D. Goodwin, FB 81 K. O ’Neal, TE35 L. Galeai, ILB 82 B. Stamper, WR38 M. Hoge, FB 84 J. Griswold, TE43 L. Spears, ILB 85 G. Adelsbach, WR44 C. Qualls, OLB 88 B. Otto, DT45 M. Hronek, ILB 89 L. Hirschi, OLB46 R. Fowler, FB 90 B. Semple, WR48 M. Hall, CB 92 M. Moyle, DL50 T. Price. C 94 K. Hudgens, OLB
95 B. Rice, DT
32 33
1983 Idaho State Numerical Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. W t. Yr.1 Boyd Sutherland QB 6-1 176 So.2 Walter Johnson CB 5-9 160 Jr.4 Jeff Kaiser P-K 6-2 184 Jr.5 Jerry Necoechea TB 6-1 186 So.7 Gerald Richardson CB 6-0 174 So.8 Perry Larson P-K 5-11 165 Jr.
11 Ed Scott WR 6-0 195 Jr.12 Paul Peterson QB 6-2 192 Sr.13 Brent Koetter FS 6-1 177 Jr.14 Don Horn QB 6-1 203 So.15 Nick Olsen WR 6-1 180 Fr.16 Michael Thompson WR 6-0 171 Sr.17 Reggie Chapman FS 6-1 181 Sr.21 Chris Cawdery TB 6-3 197 Jr.22 Bruce Brown TB 5-11 195 Jr.23 Wade Wilhite TB 5-9 189 Jr.24 John Berry SS 6-2 193 Jr.25 Jamie Fitzgerald CB 6-1 164 Fr.26 Preston Daggons OLB 5-9 182 Fr.27 Matt Courtney CB 6-0 187 Sr.28 Albert Warren TB 5-9 190 Jr.29 Gary Taylor SS 6-1 191 Fr.31 Monte Bute CB 5-10 169 So.32 Ron Gilner FB 6-0 200 Sr.33 Dana Russell ILB 6-4 208 Fr.34 Dale Goodwin FB 5-11 208 So.35 Lem Galeai ILB 6-1 236 Sr.38 Merril Hoge FB 6-1 204 Fr.43 Leroy Spears ILB 6-2 235 Jr.44 Carl Qualls OLB 6-1 222 Sr.45 Mike Hronek ILB 5-11 199 Fr.46 Rick Fowler FB 6-0 195 Fr.48 Mel Hall CB 5-9 180 Jr.50 Todd Price C 6-1 223 Jr.51 Rich Williamson OG 6-3 255 Jr.52 Jerome Galloway ILB 6-2 206 Sr.53 David White ILB 6-0 211 Jr.54 John Johnson C 6-6 264 Sr.55 Tim Messuri OG 6-1 234 Jr.56 Earl Davis ILB 6-0 204 Jr.
HometownBeaverton, OR Sacramento, CA Preston, ID Bisbee, AZ Sacramento, CA Colorado Springs, CO San Diego, CA San Diego, CA Pocatello, ID Torrance, CA Idaho Falls, ID Long Beach, CA Tacoma, W A Caldwell, ID Champaign, IL Ft. Lauderdale, FL El Cajon, CA Spokane, W A Las Vegas, NV Littleton, CO Fairfield, CA Hazelton, ID Lebanon, OR Glendale, CA Morgan, UT Emmett, ID Laie, HI Pocatello, ID Fresno, CA Berkeley, CA Pocatello, ID Orem, UT McCammon, ID Salt Lake City, UT Ogden, UT Commerce, CO Arcadia, CA Rainier, OR Caldwell, ID San Francisco, CA
No. Player Pos. Ht. W t. Yr. Hometown
57 Jeff Bartlow OT 6-3 247 Jr. Pomeroy, WA
58 Steve Anderson NG 6-1 259 Jr. Arvada, CO
59 Brent Collins NG 6-2 236 So. Caldwell, ID
60 Tom Jewell ILB 6-1 203 Fr. Pocatello, ID
61 Andrew Bailey DL 5-9 231 Fr. Mt. Home, ID
62 Shawn Nessen OL 6-6 262 Fr. Howell, UT
63 Fred Ernst DT 6-3 236 Jr. Golden, CO
64 Thomas Thomas O T 6-4 240 So. Caldwell, ID
65 Anthony Delaney OLB 6-2 206 So. Covina, CA
67 Ron Manu OLB 6-0 214 Fr. Edwards AFB, CA
68 Mike Schwartz C 6-1 240 Fr. Longmont, CO
71 James Turner OL 6-3 250 Fr. Kaunakakai, HI
72 Randy Triplett OL 6-3 228 Fr. Boise, ID
73 John Arbuckle DT 6-4 245 So. Sacramento, CA
74 Kent Marboe OT 6-8 249 Sr. Idaho Falls, ID
75 Chris Lacy OG 6-3 245 So. St. Paul, MN
76 Mark Schwartz DL 6-5 230 Fr. Longmont, CO
77 Chuck Wiefels DT 6-4 252 Sr. Campbell, CA
79 John Saitz OT 6-5 250 Jr. Vallejo, CA81 Ken O ’Neal TE 6-3 226 Sr. Berkeley, CA
82 Blake Stamper WR 6-2 178 Sr. Phoeniz, AZ
84 Jody Griswold TE 6-2 212 So. Boise, ID
85 Greg Adelsbach WR 6-2 187 Fr. Moscow, ID
88 Bob Otto DT 6-5 235 Jr. Sacramento, CA
89 Lynn Hirschi OLB 6-4 198 Fr. Trementon, UT
90 Brett Semple WR 6-1 177 So. Twin Falls, ID
92 Mike Moye D L 6-1 223 Fr. Edwards AFB, CA
94 Kevin Hudgens OLB 6-4 222 So. Caldwell, ID95 Bill Rice DT 6-4 230 Sr. Pomona, CA
Jim Koetter—Head CoachDenny Moller—Assistant Head Coach, Defensive CoordinatorMarvin Lewis—LinebackersEd Sowash—Offensive LineNeal Richardson—Defensive LineM ick M cC all—Running BacksScott Browning—Receivers CoachPhil Luckey—Head Athletic TrainerGlenn Alford—SID
, Montand Bank Big Enough to Help . . .Of South MiSSOUla small Enough to Care.
Montana Bank Building • 1800 Russell Missoula, Montana • 543-8353
I m m ITT Q IiT1LL| u
Member F.D.I.C
34
Call your own time-outSome of the best moments in any sport take place right where you’re sitting. Because where you’re sitting can be a great place to cool the action.
Just grab a hold of a sizzling hot dog, spread the mustard thick, and drown your thirst with an ice-cold Pepsi. Nothing makes food taste better and good times last longer than Pepsi-Cola. And Pepsi is just as close to where you’re sitting as the refreshment stand.
Go ahead. Right now is a great time to call your own time-out...and call for plenty of I great-tasting Pepsi-Cola. I
'PE PSI-C O LA ” AND " P E P S I" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF P e p s iC o , INC,
35
First BankOnOctober 1,
this card will dramatically change the
way you do banking.
Wherever you are in Montana First Bank country, you w ill be able to withdraw cash from checking and savings, make deposits into checking and savings, transfer funds between two accounts, and check your account balance w ith your First Bank Card.
Now, more than ever, a First Bank card gives you a choice of when and where you do your banking.
^̂SSffctbankl Working together
♦ First BanksMembers First Bank System M em b
First Bank Western211 East Broadway • 721-2020
M em bers F.D.I.C
First Bank Southside2801 Brooks • 728-7280
OPEN 24 HOURS700 East Broadway Missoula, Montana
Bail dead Touchback (move
side to side)
Failure to wear required equipment
Ball illegally kicked batted or touched
Ineligible downfield on pass
Illegal use of hands or arms
Code of Officials’ Signals3 N
Start clock
Time-out Discretionary or injury time
out (follow by tapping hands on chest) TV time-out
Touchdown!Field goal Point(s) after touchdown Safety
First down
14
Loss of down
11
f t
Incomplete forward pass Penalty declined No play No scoreToss option delayed
r
Legal touching of forward Inadvertent whistle pass or scrimmage kick (Face Press Box)
21
End of period
nEncroachmentOffside
Illegal procedure False start Illegal position
IIllegal motion Illegal shift
22
Substitution infractionUnsportsmanlike conduct Noncontact foul
Delay of game
30
Illegal participation Sideline interference
Running into or roughing kicker
or holder
32
Invalid fair catch signalIllegal fair catch signal Kick catching interference
40
Personal foul Clipping
Roughing passer
41
Illegal pass Illegal forward
handing Intentional grounding
Blocking below waist Illegal block
& ^
Chop block
WHelping runner Interlocked interference
Grasping face mask or helmet opening
46
Tripping
Holding or obstructing
47
Player disqualification
NOTE Signals number 15. 16. 17, 24, 25 and 26 are for future expansion
37
When E. F. Hutton talks, investors and Grizzlies listen
That’s because E. F. Hutton’s Missoula office offers professional and personalized assistance in a wide range of investment and financial services. And E. F. Hutton is one of the nation’s largest and most respected investment firms, noted for financial strength, innovative management and quality services.
Listed and OTC Stocks • Tax Exempt, Corporate and Convertible Bonds • Mutual Funds • Tax Exempt Funds • Tax Sheltered Progams • Tax Deferred Annuities • Arbitrage • New Issues • Listed Options • Pension and Profit Sharing Plans • Personal Investment Planning • Mergers and Acquisitions • Keoghs and IRA Plans.
For more specific information regarding E. F. Hutton's various products and services please complete and mail the coupon attached.
I am interested in receiving more information about E. F. Hutton’s Products and Services, specifically those that I have indicated.□ Portfolio Review □ Municipal and□ Tax Shelters Corporate Bonds□ IRA & Keoghs □ Listed Options□ Tax Deferred AnnuitiesName _____________ ______________________Ad d ress_____________ ______________________City______________ State__________Zip________Home Phone_______Business Phone__________My E. F. Hutton Account Executive is__________□ I do not have an
E. F. Hutton Account.
lIFHuttonE. F. Hutton & Company Inc.
PO Box 7429 Missoula, MT 59807 721-7220
When E. F. Hutton talks, people listen.
G dG r i z !
We’re w it all the way!
l i bFirst National Montana Bank
G o t th e
G ive us
The Travel Bug
AgencyMontana Toll Free
(800) 321-0044Office (406) 721-5100
2501 Catlin Street—Suite 101 Missoula, Montana 59801
1983 Grizzly Schedule"The Team
Sept. 17 UM 21, Boise State* 20.Sept. 24 UM 35, Portland State 19Oct. 1 UM 21, Northern Arizona* 17Oct. 8 UM 28, W eber State 26Oct. 15 UM 0, Nevada-Reno* 38Oct. 22 UM 24, University of Idaho* 45Oct. 29 UM 8, M ontana State* 28Nov. 5 Long Beach State ........................ 1:30 p.m.Nov. 12 Eastern W ashington ....................2:30 p.mNov. 19 Idaho State* ................................... -|:3o p.m .Home Games (B O LD ) are at Dornblaser Stadium. *Big Sky Conference Gam es
38
The G rizzly Record BookIndividual Records—Single Season
K1CKOFF RETURNS Most Returns28, Greg Dunn, 1979 Most Yards
RUSHINGMost Carries241, Greg Iseman, 1982 Most Net Yards 1253, Steve Caputo, 1971 Highest Average Per Carry8.2, Dick Imer, 1953 (86-703)Most Touchdowns Rushing11, Steve Sullivan, 1920 10, Greg Iseman, 19829, Dick Imer, 1954
PASSINGMost Attempts243, Bob Boyes, 1979Most Completed140, Marty Mornhinweg, 1982Most Yards1,668, Bob Boyes, 1979Highest Completion Percentage(minimum of 100 attempts)61.9, Marty Mornhinweg, 1982 (140x226) Most Passes Had Intercepted 15, Bob Boyes, 1979 Most Touchdown Passes12, Bob Boyes, 197912, Marty Mornhinweg, 1982
TO TA L O FFENSEMost Plays334, Bob Boyes, 1979
Most Yards1674, Marty Mornhinweg, 1982 (Rush-105; Pass-1,569)
PASS R E C E IV IN G Most Receptions 48, Greg Iseman, 1982 Most Yards 722, Jim Hard, 1979 Most Touchdowns 7, Jim Hard, 1979 6, Paul Cooley, 1976 6, Allen Green, 1977 6, Vern Kelly, 1978
P U N T IN GMost Punts70, Dave Harrington, 1973 Most Yards2,654, Dave Harrington, 1973 Highest Average(minimum of 35 punts)41.3, Lon Howard, 1968 (61-2517)
P U N T RETURNS Most Returns42, Karl Stein, 1970 Most Yards 417, Karl Stein, 1970 Highest Average20.2, Greg Anderson, 1974 (13-263)
660, Greg Dunn, 1979 Highest Average33.5, Greg Anderson, 1974 (10-335)
PASS IN TER C EP TIO N S Most Interceptions11, Karl Stein, 1969 Most Yards Returned218, Greg Anderson, 1978 (6 interceptions)
SC O R IN GMost Points84, Greg Iseman, 1982 79, “ W ild” Bill Kelly, 1926 Most Touchdowns 14, Greg Iseman, 198212, “ W ild” Bill Kelly, 192611, Steve Sullivan, 1920 10, Dick Imer, 195410, Del Spear, 1974 Most Field Goals12, Bruce Carlson, 197611, Dean Rominger, 1981 Most Conversions40, Dan Worrell, 1969
Individual Records— Single GameRUSHING
Most Carries36, Monty Bullerdick, Idaho State, 1977Most Net Yards227, Les Kent, Portland St., 1969Most Touchdowns Rushing4, Arnie Blancas, Weber State, 19704, Greg Iseman, Weber State, 1982Longest Touchdown Run80, Bob Smith, Simon Fraser, 197380, Mike Mickey, South Dakota, 197580, Doug Egbert, Weber State, 1975Longest Run From Scrimmage88, “Wild” Bill Kelly, Mt. St. Charles, 1924
PASSINGMost Attempts41, Bob Boyes vs. Portland State, 1979 Most Completed22, Marty Mornhinweg vs. Montana State, 1982 22, Bob Boyes vs. Portland State, 1979 Most Yards356, Bob Boyes vs. Portland State, 1979 Most Touchdowns4, Tom Kingsford vs. Eastern Wash., 1950 4, Bob Boyes vs. Portland State, 1979 4, Marty Mornhinweg vs. E. Washington, 19804, Marty Mornhinweg vs. Montana State, 1982 Highest Completion Percentage (minimum of 10 attempts)•824, Marty Mornhinweg vs. N. Iowa, 1981 (12-17) Most Passes Had Intercepted5, John Vaccarelli vs. University of Pacific, 1966 Longest Touchdown Pass86, Gary Berding vs. Idaho, 1970
T O T A L O FFENSEMost Plays47, Rock Svennungsen, vs. Montana State, 1973 Most Yards350, Bob Boyes vs. Portland State, 1979
PASS R E C E IV IN G Most Receptions10, Greg Iseman vs. Oregon State, 1982 9, Vern Kelly vs. Puget Sound, 1978 Most Yards166, Rick Strauss, Portland State, 1967 Most Touchdowns 3, Ray Bauer, Eastern Wash., 1950 3, Paul Cooley, Weber State, 1975 3, Jim Hard, Portland State, 1979 Longest Touchdown Reception 86, Jim DeBord, Idaho 1970
P U N T IN GMost Punts11, Dave Harrington, Rice, 197311, Terry Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas, 1978 Most Yards443, Lon Howard, Utah State, 1968 Highest Average50.2, Dean Rominger vs. Puget Sound, 1982 (4-
201) P U N T RETURNS Most Returns7, Karl Stein, Portland St., 1970 Most Yards126, Karl Stein, Portland St., 1970 Longest Touchdown 83, Ron Baines, U of Pacific, 1967
K IC K O F F RETURNS Most Returns 7, Sly Hardy, Boise St., 1973
Most Yards173, Sly Hardy, Boise St., 1973 Longest Touchdown102, Milt Popovich, Oregon St. College, 1936 94, Greg Anderson, Idaho and Mont. St., 1974
PASS IN TER C EP TIO N S Most Interceptions4, Ed Cerkovnik, Portland St., 1977 Most Yards Returned125, Kelly Johnson, Portland St., 1977 Longest Touchdown 90, Kelly Johnson, Portland St., 1977
SC O R IN GMost Points30, Greg Iseman, Weber State, 198226, “ W ild” Bill Kelly, Whitman College, 192624, Del Spear, Idaho, 197424, Arnie Blancas, Weber, 197024, Jeff Hoffmann, N. Arizona, 1972Most Touchdowns5, Greg Iseman, Weber State, 1982 4, Arnie Blancas, Weber, 19704, Jeff Hoffmann, N. Arizona, 1972 4, Del Spear, Idaho, 1974 Most Field Goals4, Bruce Carlson, Northern Colorado, 1976 Longest Field Goal 50, Dan Worrell, S. Dakota St., 1969 50, Bruce Carlson, N. Colorado, 1976 Most Conversions9, Russell Sweet, Montana School of Mines, 1924 7, M ick O ’Neill, Portland St., 1967 7, Dan Worrell, Portland St., 1968 7, Dan Worrell, Northern Arizona, Portland St.,
S. Dakota St., 1969
Most Carries728, 1970 Most Net Yards3,477, 1971
Team Records-Single SeasonR U S H IN G
Highest Average Per C arry5.6, 1954 (380-2114)Highest Per Game Average338.4, 1970
Most Attempts320, 1982 Most Completed195, 1982
PASSING
39
Team R ecords— Single Season (cont.)Highest Completion Percentage61.0, 1982 (195-320)Highest Average Yardage195.4, 1982Most Passes Had Intercepted28, 1977Fewest Passes Had Intercepted4, 1970Most Touchdown Passes15, 1969 Most Yards2,149, 1982
T O T A L O FFENSEMost Plays819, 1978 Most Yards4548, 1969Highest Per Play Average5.9, 1969 (772-4548)Highest Per Game Average454.8, 1969
FIRST D O W N S Most Total First Downs231, 1982Most First Downs Rushing171, 1970Most First Downs Passing93, 1982Most First Downs by Penalties23, 1979
P U N TIN GMost Punts72, 1978
Most Yards2831, 1978 Highest Average41.2, 1968 (64-2633)
P U N T R ETU R N S Most Returns 42, 1970 Most Yards 450, 1949 Highest Average17.9, 1954 (12-215)
K IC K O F F R ETU R N S Most Returns48, 1955 Most Yards 1,059, 1974 Highest Average24.6, 1974 (43-1,059)
S C O R IN GMost Points335, 1969Most Touchdowns44, 1969Most Field Goals12, 1976, 1981 Most Conversions40, 1969
R USH DEFENSE Fewest Average Carries Allowed34.6, 1970Lowest Per Rush Yield2.0, 1970 (346-699)Fewest Yards Allowed699, 1970
PASS DEFENSE Fewest Attem pts Allowed96, 1959Fewest Completions Allowed35, 1959Lowest Com pletion Pet. Allowed.354, 1973 (84-237)Fewest Yards Allowed415, 1959Fewest Touchdowns Allowed4, 1963M ost Passes Intercepted28, 1970
T O T A L DEFENSE Fewest Average Plays Allowed55.6, 1963Lowest Average Per Play Yield3.3, 1970 (648-2150)Fewest Yards2150, 1970Lowest Yield Per Game215.0, 1970
FIR ST D O W N S Fewest Allowed98, 1949Fewest Rushing39, 1970Fewest Passing14, 1959Fewest By Penalties3, 1959 and 1964
REC OVERIES M ost Fum ble Recoveries27, 1975M ost T o ta l Recoveries45, 1977 (Interceptions and Fumbles)
Team Record-Single Game
R U S H IN GMost Carries83, vs. S. Dakota St., 1970 Most Net Yards 471, vs. Portland St., 1968 Most Touchdowns 16, vs. Mt. St. Charles, 1920 6, vs. Portland St., 1967 and 1968 6, vs. S. Dakota St., 1969 6, vs. Idaho State, 1971 6, vs. South Dakota, 1975
Highest Average Per Carry8.6, vs. North Dakota, 1948
PASSINGMost Attempts41, vs. Portland State, 1979 Most Completions 27, vs. Montana State, 1982 Most Yards374, vs. Montana State, 1982 Most Touchdowns
Most Passes Had Intercepted6, vs. Utah St., 1948
T O T A L O FFEN S EMost Plays99, vs. S. Dakota St., 1970 Most Yards649, vs. Portland St., 1968 Highest Average Per Play9.9, vs. N. Dakota, 1948 (46-457)
FIRST D O W N S Most First Downs 29, vs. Montana State, 1982 29, vs. Idaho, 1969, 1974 Most Rushing First Downs 25, Idaho, 1974 Most Passing First Downs 17, vs. Portland State, 1979 17, vs. Montana State, 1982 Most First Downs by Penalties 5, five times; three times in 1968
P U N T IN G4, vs. Eastern Washington, 1950, 1980 Most Punts4, vs. Idaho, 1968 4, vs. Portland State, 1979 4, vs. Montana State, 1982 Highest Completion Percentage.750, vs. Montana State, 1982 .750, vs. Idaho State, 1963
11, vs. Rice, 1973; vs. Nevada- Las Vegas, 1978
Most Yards 443, vs. Utah St., 1968 Highest Average49.2, vs. N. Arizona, 1967
P U N T R ETU R N SMost Returns7, vs. S. Dakota St., 19697, vs. Portland St., 19707, vs. Tulsa, 1972Most Yards224, vs. New Mexico, 1959
S C O R IN GMost Points133, M t. St. Charles, 1920 60, vs. Simon Fraser, 1980 58, vs. Portland St., 1968 58, vs. S. Dakota St., 1969
Most Touchdowns16, vs. Mt. St. Charles, 1920 8, vs. Eastern Washington, 1950 8, vs. Portland St., 1967 8, vs. Portland St., 1968
Most Conversion Kicks16, vs. Mt. St. Charles, 1920 7, vs. Portland St., 1967 7, vs. Portland St., 1968 7, vs. Portland St., Northern
Arizona, S. Dakota St., 1969
RUSH DEFENSE Fewest Carries18, vs. British Columbia, 1963 Fewest Yards -33, vs. Portland St., 1975 Fewest Average Yards Per Play-1.1, vs. Portland St., 1975
PASS DEFENSE Most Interceptions8, vs. Portland St., 1977,7, two times in 1978
Lowest Completion Percentage(minimum of 15 attempts).179, by Montana St., 1971 (5-28)
M ost Yards Interceptions Returned
234, vs. N. Colorado, 1978TO T A L DEFENSE
Fewest Plays Allowed27, vs. British Columbia, 1963 Fewest Yards Allowed28, vs. Utah St., 1950 Lowest Average Per Play
Allowed .68, vs. Utah St., 1950
Individual Career Football RecordsIN T E R C E P T IO N SR U S H IN G
Most Carries433, Monty Bullerdick, 1977-78 Most Net Yards2,228, Rocky Klever, 1977-81
PASSINGMost Attempts527, Marty Mornhinweg, 1980- Most Completions309, Marty Mornhinweg, 1980-
Most Yards Passing3,630, Marty Mornhinweg, 1980-
Most Touchdowns22, Marty Mornhinweg, 1980-
Most Passes Had Intercepted25, Tom Kingsford, 1948-50 25, Van Troxel, 1972-75
Highest Completion Percentage58.6, Marty Mornhinweg, 1980-
Most Interceptions21, Karl Stein, 1969-70
PASS R E C E IV IN G Most Receptions83, Vern Kelly, 1977-78 83, Brian Salonen, 1980- M ost Yards1,250, Ray Bauer, 1948-50 Most Touchdown Receptions10, Paul Cooley, 1975-76
SCORINGM ost Points196, Bruce Carlson, 1974-77 194, “ W ild” Bill Kelly, 1924-26 M ost Touchdowns 31, “ W ild” Bill Kelly, 1924-26 21, Del Spear, 1973-76 Most Field Goals 35, Bruce Carlson, 1974-77 Most Conversion Kicks 102, Dan Worrell, 1968-70
40
Yv: 'I
Meet the 1983 Grizzlies
1 Dean Rominger K/P
2 Tony Fudge SS
5 Josh Klucewich DB
6 Alan Powell QB
3 Ken Nelsen FB
7 Eby Dobson K
8 Nate Odden DB
9 Bob Connors QB
10 Tim Monterossi 12 Kelly Richardson 13 Rod RobisonDB QB TB
'"""HijiiiijiHim in, 111
IH11II111M11 i
we've Cot Team Spirit!
Darigold Farms of Montana is Montanans working together to bring you the state's finest dairy products. Via the Darigold truck we bring our delicious products to you fresh daily in Grizzly country.
we're The Real Montana Dairy, That's winning Montana's Taste.
"See us on the road."
41
9999
Meet the 1983 Grizzlies
19 Tim Sundquist WR
18 John Rooney O LB
14 Curt McGinness 15 Johnny Coppedge 16 M ike RickmanTB OB ILB
26 Alex Rodriguez25 M ike Helean TB
23 Glenn Anderson WR
21 Alan Botzheim RB
20 Tony Harvey CB
Blue Star Awnings Don’t Just Hold On, They Hold Up!
300 West Main Missoula, Montana 59801 (406) 728-1738
Quality craftsmanship and products have been a key to our success.Maybe that’s why smart businessmen in Montana have made Blue Star Canvas Products the #1 selling awning in Montana.
In Montana, you can’t buy a reputation for quality and durability, you have to earn it. Whatever your
design, you can look forward to it lasting. And something that holds
c a n v a s ~ p r o d u c t s ~ > up is worth holding onto.
42
Meet the 1983 Grizzlies
27 Mike Kerr FB
28 Joey Charles TB
29 Ed Apostol DB
31 Bob Habeck DB
30 Scott Murray FB
33 Gary Lowry SS
34 Beau Shahan LB
35 Derrick Williams 36 Wade Beeler FB FB
37 Kraig Paulson FB
38 Malcum Sorrell OLB
Mentzers g f b d
Greenhouse6150 Mullan Road \ Jjol
Missoula, MT 59801 \Phone (406) 728-3150
GREEN HO USE IS LOC A ' f l |3 MILES WEST ON MULLAN
For all of your floral, plant needs,
sales and rental. I v l v flora
S | PIZZA
► s® COLD BEERPIZZA w in e1 I b l a n 3000 Brooks * 543-6112
GOODLUCK g fffL GRIZ l U L
Happy Hours Daily Noon-1 PM — 4-6 PM
11-12 Midnight
3103 Russell—Behind the Messenger—549-9651
Montana Watts Line1-800-322-6218 “TIRES OF EXCELLENCE”
AND FRIENDLY SERVICE
Mom Sherry [ t o y o ]
M m TIRES
CENTERPhone (406) 721-1770 Complete Shop 2800 West Broadway and Truck-On-Off
Missoula, Montana Road Service
43
Meet the 1983 Grizzlies
39 Kerry Anderson FB
45 Terry Shillam 46 M arc Paffhausen 47 Brent Oakland 48 Shawn Real-Bird 49 Lee Brown 51 Craig Mosier
40 Ned Becker DB
41 Brad Dantic WR
42 Rick Dozier ILB
43 Scott Tim berman DB
WE INSURE
WesternStatesInsuranceAgencyWe’re Tough to Beat1705 Bow Street 721-1000
TOUGH GUYS.Mark Welander began with a dream; to
own his own business. One that would produce a quality product. Something he could be proud of.
That was eight years ago. Today, Blue Star Canvas Products skillfully sews everything from tipis and tote bags to boat covers and truck tarps.
We’re Western States Insurance Agency and we’ve been with Blue Star from the beginning, providing Mark with the right insurance protection at the best possible price.
That’s our job, and we work hard at it. After all, it’s one thing to insure a business, it’s another to protect a dream.
/ W
44