football journal november 22,1969 - College Football Dvds-Media ...

FOOTBALL JOURNAL NOVEMBER 22,1969 

I

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465 NO. UNIVERSITY - PROVO, UTAH

CONTENTS 

TODAY'S GAME, final one of 

the season for both teams, 

should be the usual pepperpot 

mixture. The two long-time rivals 

will be giving it full throttle. 

(page 2) 

SATURDAY'S HEROS have been 

captured on film by photographer 

Hal Williams. The highlights of 

the San Jose game feature offense 

and defense. (P a g e 4) 

GENERATION GAP? Yes, if you 

can believe the photo album pictures 

of some of the Cougar personnel. 

The youngsters pictured 

have finally arrived. (page 6) 

OUR GUESTS-their school, 

coaches and players—are featured 

on five pages inside the program. 

Coach Bill Meek and the Utes have 

fared notably well. (P a g e 9) 

TOMMY HUDSPETH and his 

Cougar crew have done an amazing 

job this season. Like most successful 

coaches, Tom knows the ups and 

the downs of the game. (page 28) 

Brigham Young "Cougars" 

vs. 

Utah "Utes" 

November 22, 1969 

BYU Stadium, Provo 

BYU & UTAH BANDS 

WILL PERFORM 

AT HALF-TIME 

WAC Finale 

There is no "next game" for either 

team this afternoon, unless a bowl 

bid of sorts is in the offing for the 

winner of the Bee Hive rivals.

Today's Game: 

Collision Course 

The collision course for today's 

headon was charted much 

earlier in the season. It will terminate 

this afternoon at Stadium 

Drive in Provo. The winner 

—if able to stagger up again— 

may even claim some kind of 

post-season honors. 

That the '69 campaign in the 

centennial year of college football 

should reach these proportions 

is most appropriate. Neither 

team, neither school, it 

seems, would want it any other 

way. It's been that kind of year 

for both teams. 

The Utes, after losing to Oregon 

in the season opener, have 

been whipping opponents with 

regularity. They have been a 

surprise team, one that has displayed 

balance and consistency 

throughout the campaign. 

BYU, too, has been sprinkled 

with a little Cinderella dust. Before 

the season started, they 

were so far back in the pack 

that no one was giving them serious 

thought. The idea of winning 

four straight at home was 

strictly "far out," a little too 

much for one's imagination. 

So now the whole package is 

up for grabs. 

It's not likely that anyone in 

the stands is going to be indif 

ferent to the outcome. If a person 

should find himself or herself 

in that position, they should 

give up the seat to one of the 

partisans. 

If a person is inclined to go 

with the underdog, then the 

Cougars should get that kind of 

support. After all, it will take 

them a number of years to even 

the score in this Beehive series. 

The Utes have a commanding 

(for want of a stronger word) 

lead. Of the 44 games played between 

the two teams, the Utes 

have won 35, BYU five, and four 

have ended in a deadlock. 

And strangely enough, three 

of those five BYU wins have 

come while Tommy Hudspeth 

has been at the helm of the 

club; and they came in three 

consecutive years, 1965, 1966 

and 1967. 

Thus, on the strength of comparative 

records, past and present, 

the Utes must be favored. 

BYU's forte at the start of 

the season was defense. In fact, 

it is still the team's big strength. 

The Cougars rank second only 

to Wyoming in this department 

in the Western Athletic Conference. 

And while the Cougar offense 

has come to life in recent 

games, the Mountain Cats rank 

On Stadium Drive 

close to the bottom when it 

comes to moving the ball on the 

ground and through the air. 

However, the signal-calling of 

Marc Lyons has been a big factor 

in the team's recent surge. 

The running, pass catching and 

general performance of tailback 

Kip Jackson has been nothing 

short of sensational. 

Utah, meanwhile, has powered 

its way forward with the best 

rushing offense in the WAC. 

Fullback Dave Smith has rushed 

for over 500 yards, and there 

isn't a player in Utah's rushing 

statistics who has an average 

below 4.0 per carry. 

Quarterback Ray Groth, a senior, 

is a passing threat, but 

ranks second among the team's 

rushers. He leads the team in total 

offense with well over 1,000 

yards this season. 

A hot duel should be forthcoming 

in the kicking department. 

Utah's Craig Smith is third in 

the WAC in punting with a 41.8 

average, while BYU's Rich 

Adams has kicked 68 times for 

39.2 yards per boot. 

Marv Bateman of Utah and 

BYU's Joe Liljenquist are both 

accomplished field goal kickers. 

Bateman has accounted for 41 of 

Utah's points.

lr%y^ Twtk, ___ 

I*-.. - _____ 

Saturday's Heros 

On Film 

Quarterback Marc Lyons 

has a right to smile after 

pitching three TD passes. 

Paul Sutorius, a regular in 

BYU's defensive secondary, 

brings down a ball carrier. 

Jeff Slipp (who else?) moves in to smother 

an opposing quarterback. The senior and 

team captain has been a standout this year. 

Photos by Hal Williams 

Cougar dejense, with Jeff Slipp (85) 

hanging onto ball carrier, stopped 

TD drive short of the goal line.

Chris Farasopoulos, shown above, ran 

back two kickoff returns for 140 yards 

in recent victory on home field. 

Junior quarterback Don Griffin 

(12) is pictured handing off 

the ball to back Dave Swanson. 

Next summertime is 

cool-it time. 

Aspen Grove time. 

Family time. 

Mountain air and horseback 

and moonlightswimming 

and campfire 

and hiking time. And 

mealtime. 

And quiet time. 

Aspen Grove. 

Full week's vacation for 

family of five: from $135 

(Alumni and non-alumni 

welcome) 

ASPEN GROVE FAMILY CAMP 

\ St ALUMNI 

FROM ASPEN TO OSAKA . . . 

GO WITH BYU THIS SUMMER 

Ah so. 

Say Osaka. 

Say Expo '70 Osaka. 

So say see Expo '70 

Osaka. 

If you can say it 

you can see it 

(and Tokyo, Hong Kong, 

Taipei and Honowuwu). 

"Osaka and Beyond." 

BYU Alumni's Pacific 

fling this summer. 

$1154. 

OSAKA AND BEYOND

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LONGINES 

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Longines-Wittnauer Building, New York 

One year old - "I wasn't too happy about 

this, but I did it anyway." 

13 years old 

picture." 

"I was proud of this 

_____

JS>%SJkV ^^4-o^v 

2 years old - "This is me behind the 

house. Looks like you caught me." 

6 months old - "My brothers and me. 

I'm the small one." 

Player Photo 

Album 

14 years old - "This is my 

school picture."

Player Photo 

Album 

17 years old - "I've always liked music, so I 

took up playing." 

Sis 

S ^î^^ • / _^? i 

rfutA. UtfaoftA* 

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BP 

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. 

mm"*'***"' « M 

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.- 'f ••:'*f , V/fV*^ Je • 

7 months old - "This blanket was mine, and 

did I like it." 

10 years old - "This is my school picture." 

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University oj Utah Physical Education Complex and Special Events Arena. 

L ][ 1 

vr 

: 

The Complex 

This fall, the University of Utah Athletic Department 

moved into one of the finest athletic and physical 

education complexes in the country. 

Constructed on more than 18 acres of land at the 

east end of the hill-top school's spacious campus, the 

11.5 million dollar complex will provide Redskin athletes 

with modern and functional equipment and facilities. 

There are five buildings in the complex including 

a 15,000-seat special events arena. The arena will 

be the site of Redskin basketball games, special lectures 

and concerts, as well as a number of other University 

sponsored events. The activities building will 

provide separate locker and shower rooms for each of 

the eleven intercollegiate sports in which Utah competes. 

The equipment and training rooms are furnished 

with the latest equipment, and all athletes will be able 

to enjoy the handball courts, volleyball rooms, steam 

and sauna baths, as well as the most modern weight 

lifting and exercise rooms. Three new practice football 

fields have been constructed immediately adjacent to 

the football team dressing rooms, and six new tennis 

courts will be completed by the Spring of 1970. 

The new complex puts the University of Utah among 

thye elite in the nation and already the new three pool 

natatorium has been selected as the site for the 1970 

NCAA swimming and diving championships. The new 

tennis courts will be the scene for the 1970 NCAA tennis 

championships, and to add to the prestige, Utah 

will host the Western Athletic Conference championships 

in cross country, indoor track, swimming, golf, 

tennis and track during the 1969-70 school year.

UTAH 

U. Of U. 

Coaching 

Staff 

Back row L-R:..]im Hanifran, Jim LaRue, Ken Vierra; Front 

row L-R:..Gene Epley, Ron Taylor, and Dick Scesniak.

12 

Ray Groth. A senior quarterback, 5-11 

180, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Accounted for 

more than half of Utes' offense last season. 

/>? Norm Thompson. A junior defensive 

*±D half, 6-1, 170, Oakland, Calif. A Laney 

JC transfer. A starter with good speed. 

L J i. 

J 

[ 

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W 

£s~% Dave Smith. A senior fullback, 6-1, 

T:^ 210, Centerville, Utah. Third leading 

rusher and fifth in pass reception last season. 

Ac\ Rick Hoover. A sophomore defensive 

*M/ half, 6-0, 175, Evanston, 111. A starter 

with fine speed and exceptional quickness. 

j

yC—t Fred Graves. A sophomore halfback, 

TC / 5-11,170, So. Los Angeles, Calif. Leading 

frosh runner last year. A fitting runner. 

s-j Mack Powell. A senior middle guard, 

O / 6-1, 200, La Mirada, Calif. Played last 

season as a tackle. A rugged athlete. 

'-y o Billy Hunter. A junior halfback, 6-0, 

4 190, Winber, Pa. A transfer from West 

Fomt. Has made a sizable contribution 

SI

g Jim Rees. A junior guard, 6-6, 220, 

UO Provo, Utah. Played tight end as a 

sophomore. Has moved to guard with ease. 

Qr\ Dale Nosworthy. A junior tight end, 

OU 6-2, 220, Long Beach, Calif. A fine receiver. 

Has helped the Redskins. 

L JL 

\ I 

V 

-»/ Marion Boykin. A junior tackle, 6-3, 

/O 236, Vacaville, Calif. Started for the 

Utes as a sophomore. 

r •" Ryan Williams. A junior center, 6-2, 

Ô 220, Ogden, Utah. Has developed very 

fast, and will aid the Redskin cause. 

J 

/ 

J

Life With The 

Striped Shirts 

It's filled with plenty of 

humor and hazard 

By G. David Price 

WAC Director of Information 

The humor and hazards of 

officiating stretch far beyond 

the boundaries of a football field. 

John Adams, who officiated 

in the Western Athletic, Big 

Eight and Skyline Conference 

for 20 years before he became 

WAC supervisor of officials last 

year, can recall many zany moments 

on and offthe field. 

Actions of officials' wives at 

games are often humorous in retrospect, 

but Adams also has an 

interesting story about one who 

almost didn't make it to the 

game. 

"Ed Flint of Denver and I 

were traveling to Laramie to 

work a game and were immersed 

in a rules discussion," Adams relates. 

"Ed's wife, Virginia, was 

with us and naturally had little 

to say during a conversation 

such as this one. 

"We stopped to buy gas and 

Virginia excused herself to go 

to the rest room. Ed and I continued 

our rules discussion, paid 

the attendant, and hit the road 

again. 

"It wasn't until we approached 

Laramie that Ed discovered 

Virginia's absence. She 

was waiting back at the filling 

station, presumably wondering 

what had happened and possibly 

deciding what to tell her lawyer," 

laughs Adams. 

Adams also can laugh at his 

own wife's antics. 

He tells of the time he asked 

Barbara how she reacted when 

the fans were in a raucous mood 

one afternoon. 

"I booed along with them," 

she answered. 

Sometimes, however, wives 

can be more coy. 

"I once asked my wife why 

she refused to tell the fans sitting 

around her that her hus 

band was an official on the 

field," recalls Ray Ball, a back 

judge from Denver and commissioner 

of the Colorado State 

High School Activities Association. 

"Do you think I'm crazy?" 

she responded. 

Ingenuity is a trait of many 

officials working games. 

Joe Paulson, a referee from 

Denver, once discovered that he 

failed to pack any black hose 

with his uniform. Game time was 

imminent. But the enterprising 

Paulson quickly solved the dilemma. 

He grabbed a bottle of shoe 

polish, swabbed his legs in black, 

and worked the game without 

further incident. 

There are many fans who 

sometimes dream of shooting the 

officials, but no official has come 

closer to getting shot than Bill 

Schmitz. 

Schmitz, who is the father of 

the Colorado State fullback of 

the same name, was working as 

back judge in the end zone one 

day. The home team punched 

across a touchdown, and the gleeful 

fans fired a nearby cannon 

in celebration. 

Schmitz was standing so close 

to the cannon that pellets ripped 

through his pants, causing him 

grave (sorry about that) concern. 

But no delay occurred in the 

game. Schmitz worked the rest 

of the way in air-conditioned 

pants. 

Adams also recalls a tale 

about a basketball official working 

in Denver who committed 

the rare sin of blowing his 

whistle too hard. 

"One of the things an official 

constantly is told is not to 

have a 'weak' whistle—to sound 

it loudly," Adams explains. 

"This official let go with a 

strong blast—and his dentures 

flew out and skidded downcourt." 

That story remined Adams of 

a person who may be college 

officiating's only "triple-threater. 

"This official was working a 

football game and got involved 

in a long play," Adams relates. 

"He spotted a foul near the line 

of scrimmage and threw his flag 

at the spot of foul. 

"A few yards farther he saw 

another violation and dropped 

his cap on the spot. 

"Still farther down, he saw 

a third infraction. It seemed that 

he had nothing left to mark the 

spot. But he rose to the occasion. 

"Without hesitancy he ripped 

off his toupee and flung it to the 

spot." 

Accolades from fans are hard 

to come by, so one can excuse 

Tom Saracino of Denver for taking 

advantage of the following 

situation. 

Saracino was a spectator in 

the stands at a game, enjoying 

the lack of pressure. One of the 

officials on the field made a call 

which proved very popular among 

the fans. 

„ " A great call," enthused one 

fan Who made that great 

call? 

"Tom Saracino," bellowed Saracino.

OFFICIALS' SIGNALS 

Offside (Infraction 

of scrimmage or 

fret kick formation) 

Substitution 

Infractions 

Clipping 

Illegal use of 

Hands and Arms 

Illegal Procedure 

or Position 

Delay of Game 

Roughing the Kicker 

Intentional 

Grounding 

Illegal Motion 

Illegally Passing 

or Handing BalT 

Forward 

4 «n 

Illegal Shift 

Personal Foul v 

Non-contact Fouls 

Forward Pass or 

Kick Catching 

Interference 

Ineligible Receiver 

Down Field on Pass 

18 0S 

Helping the Runner, 

or Interlocked 

Interference 

22 

Time out; Referee's 

Discretionary or Excess 

Time Out followed with 

tapping hands on chest. 

25 

1 

Start the Clock 

Ball Dead: If Hand 

is Moved from Side 

to Side: Touchback 

Ball Illegally Touched, 

Kicked, or Batted 

Loss of Down 

Touchdown or 

Field Goal 

Incomplete Forward Pass, 

Penalty Declined, 

No Play, or No Score 

24 

Safety 

Ball Ready for Play 

SUMMARY OF PENALTIES 

(Includes Only Most Common Penalties) 

LOSS OF DOWN—Forward pass illegally touched 

by offense • 'Intentionally grounding forward pass 

ference 

* 11 legal forward pass 

"Offensive pass inter- 

LOSS OF 5 YARDS—Delay of game • Exceeding 25-second count • Excess 

time out • Failure to pause full second in shift • False start • Free kick 

out of bounds • Illegal forward pass by defense • Infraction of substitution 

rules • Interference with opponents or ball preceding snap • Offense illegally 

in motion at snap • Offsides • Snapper's position and ball adjustment • 

Taking more than 2 steps after fair catch 

LOSS OF 15 YARDS—Delay of game at start of half • Butting with helmet or 

head • Clipping • Defense disconcerting signals • Failure to return ball to 

official after score • Grasping face mask of opponent • Illegal use of hands 

• Ineligible receiver downfield • Piling on • Roughing the kicker or holder • 

Tackling or blocking fair catcher • Tackling out of bounds after ball is dead 

• Unsportsmanlike conduct (non-contact foul) • Unnecessary roughness (kicking, 

kneeing, trapping, etc.) 

LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINE—If penalty 

exceeds half the distance to goal 

OFFENSE FIRST DOWN ON 1-YARD LINE 

Defensive pass interference in end zone • Defensive 

foul behind goal line on running play 

*Plus 5 yards 

**Plus 15 yards 

OFFENDED TEAM'S BALL AT SPOT OF FOUL—Defensive pass interference • 

Illegally batting or kicking free ball • Illegal use of hands or arms when ball 

is free • Other fouls when ball is free 

VIOLATION, BUT NO PENALTY (Does not offset penalty by opponent)—First 

touching of free kick by kicking team before ball travels 10 yards • First 

touching of scrimmage kick by kicking team. 

COLLEGIATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION 

Early in 1939 five college football commissioners established 

an organization for the purpose of attacking mutual 

problems. From that small beginning has grown what is now 

the Collegiate Commissioners Association, its members the 

chief executive officers and their assistants from the eleven 

major college conferences from coast to coast. Representing 

276 institutions (including all but four of the NCAA's 118 

major football-playing colleges and universities), they range 

in size from the seven-member Mid-American Conference to 

the mammoth 190-member Eastern College Athletic Conference. 

The CCA's field of interest has broadened greatly since 

its inception, now encompassing not only football, but all 

sports on the collegiate program. The members as such give 

united attention not alone to officiating assignment and rules 

interpretation, but also to procedures on undergraduate athletic 

recruitment and eligibility and to the many other facets 

of intercollegiate sports administration.

The Fifth Down 

Former Stars: 

Where Are 

They Today? 

Many loyal football fans may be 

asking themselves, "Where are our 

football stars of seasons past?" For 

those fans who periodically ask 

questions of themselves, we have listed 

the whereabouts of those famous 

gridiron stars of yesteryear. 

Otto Baun ('37) signed with the 

Orioles after graduation, and is now 

a naturalist with the Federal Government 

Four Feathers, Maine. 

Nephi "Crazy Legs" Swenson ('19) 

is an orthopedic surgeon in East 

Orange, New Jersey. 

Clarence "Fats" Roller ('48) is 

now a heavy equipment operator 

with W. W. Clyde Construction in 

Springville. 

Bill Meek, Utah coach, wore a 

brown and gold striped tie and a 

gold shirt to the Wyoming-Utah 

game Saturday. Wyoming's colors 

are brown and gold, so Meek was 

asked why he chose those colors to 

wear this particular day. "This way 

I could mingle with the crowd after 

the game no matter who won," 

he laughed. 

In Sunday's WAC Basketball 

Press Day poll, Texas-El Paso 

received one vote as high as first 

place and a vote as low as eighth, 

prompting Miners' Coach Don 

Haskins to comment, "We'll finish 

somewhere in there.' 

Safety Seth Miller of Arizona 

State has a simple explanation for 

his team's 30-14 victory over previously 

unbeaten Wyoming: "A 

lot of us had our fathers in the 

stands. It's hard enough to answer 

to coach (Frank) Kush when we 

lose. Do you think we're going to 

nrlrl nur fathers to that list?" 

It's fourth down and a yard to go 

on the 26-yard line of the opposition. 

QB takes time out and goes 

to sideline for advice from the 

coach on what play to use. 

Coach - "You decide. You've got a 

4-year scholarship and I have only 

a one-year contract." 

Michigan State is among the 

teams using the triple option play. 

"It's really a quadruple option the 

way we play it,' says Coach Duffy 

Daugherty. "We hand the ball off, 

pitch it out, pass or maybe just let 

it lie there on the ground." 

Oklahoma State assistant signaled 

to defensive QB by holding 

nose with thumb and forefinger. 

The QB was puzzled. Came over 

and asked: "Coach, what's that 

signal?" Answer: "You stunk up 

the last play. Now you're on your 

Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame 

great, sat with Doak Walker and 

Leon Hart, former Heisman 

Trophy winners at Chevrolet 

Motors All Time All America 

dinner in New York. Lujack, 

looking up at the dias graced by 

Bronko Nagurski, Sammy Baugh, 

Ernie Nevers and other greats, 

remarked: "This is one second team 

I don't mind making." 

* * * * * 

The Colorado football squad, in 

this long-haired era, resembles a 

bunch of rugged Yul Brynners. 

Shaved heads are the vogue. Assistant 

coach told the squad he'd shave 

his head if they would. A couple of 

players volunteered and another 

batch followed. At last count 15 

members of the Buffalo squad had 

been shorn. 

Indian chief called his tribe together 

with statement that he had 

both bad news and good news. 

Badnews first: Winter severe. Game 

scarce. Must survive on buffalo 

chips. Good news: Have plenty 

buffalo chips." 

*t* *fi *T* *1* ^ 

Lone Star Dietz, once a top 

coach at several colleges, was top 

man in a story recalled by Walter 

Paulison, ex-SID at Northwestern. 

Dietz decided he'd watch a game 

from the pressbox, using a phone to 

the bench. As he started for the 

pressbox he told his captain to kick 

off after the coin toss. After he had 

huffed and puffed his way to the 

pressbox, he saw his team lined up 

to receive. 

"I told that so-and-so to kick," he 

roared. "He did, Coach," an aid 

responded. And they scored." 

* * * 5(C * 

Hostess: "Our dog is just like 

one of the family." 

Bored visitor: "Which one?" 

* * * * * 

A 14-year old boy asked: "When 

you used to listen to the radio at 

night, what did you look at?" 

And no one could remember. 

* * * * * 

We get these nifties from Volney 

Meece, Daily Oklahoman—On a 

car bumper: "Donald Duck is a 

Turkey" . In a rest room: "Hello 

again to all my readers" . . . "War is 

not healthy for children and other 

living things" . . . "Support our boys 

in Canada" . . "Free Lunch—Next 

Door."

Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 

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BYU BOOKSTORE 

BYU RINGS, PENNANTS, SWEATSHIRTS, AND SOUVENIRS 

FOR ALL ALUMNI

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43 

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Utah Roster 

DICK WILSON S, 6-2, 184, 22 _ _ 

Senior Butte, Montana ^ J 

RAY GROTH QB, 5-11, 180, 22 _ , 

Senior .... Idaho Falls, Idaho 3 0 

DANA CLYDE QB, 5-10, 170, 21 , n 

Junior Redondo Beach, Calif. O U 

TIM COLLINS S, 6-0, 180, 22 . - 

Senior Glendale, Calif. O I 

SCOTT ROBBINS DHB, 5-10, 170, 19 , ~ 

Sophomore Salt Lake City, Utah O.Z 

CLINT HARDEN QB, 6-2, 187, 21 , - 

Senior La Juente, Colo. O T " 

JOE GILFILLAN HB, 5-9, 165, 19 , _ 

Sophomore Peoria, Illinois O O 

GARY BARKER S, 5-11, 185, 22 , , 

Senior Butte, Montana O O 

BILL FOWLER HB, 5-11, 186, 22 , _ 

Senior - Lehi, Utah O / 

RANDY HANSEN DE, 5-10, 188, 22 , Q 

Junior American Fork, Utah O O 

CAL POULSON HB, 6-1, 185, 20 , 0 

Junior Salt Lake City, Utah O V 

JOE PETRICCA DE, 6-1, 200, 19 — ^ 

Sophomore Park Ridge, Illinois / V/ 

JOE GALARZE S, 5-10, 180, 21 _ , 

Senior Los Angeles, Calif. f \ 

BILL HUNTER HB, 6-0, 190, 20 —^ 

Junior Winber, Penn. / _fc 

TIM MCCARTHY LB, 5-11, 195,20 — * 

Junior Salt Lake City, Utah / -J 

BILL MARTIN LH, 5-9, 185, 19 —M 

Sophomore Hacienda Hts., Calif # ^r 

TOM MOORE FB, 5-11, 195, 19 — _ 

Sophomore Carson City, Nev. f J 

JOE DOWD FB, 6-0, 210, 21 — , 

Junior Dallas, Texas / O 

PETE MICHINOCK DT-E, 6-0, 195, 19 -.— 

Sophomore Central Park, Pa. / / 

RICK HOOVER DHB, 6-0, 175, 19 7 Q 

Sophomore Evanston, Illinois / O 

CRAIG SMITH DB-P, 5-11, 180, 21 7 Q 

Senior Midvale, Utah / x 

DAVE SMITH FB, 6-1, 210, 22 Q n 

Senior Centerville, Utah OVs 

NORM THOMPSON DB-SE, 6-1, 170, 20 Q -. 

Junior _ Laney JC O I 

STEVE MELLOW LB, 5-11, 180, 20 Q / > 

Junior Anderson, Calif. %5£ 

DAVE WALKER DB, 6-0, 185, 20 Q O 

Junior Salt Lake City, Utah O O 

FRED GRAVES HB, 5-11, 170, 19 Q y | 

Sophomore Los Angeles, Calif 0 4 

LARRY STONE LB, 5-11, 205, 21 Q c 

Senior Anaheim, Calif. O j 

RICH DIDION MG, 5-10, 200, 19 0~w 

Sophomore Wilmington, Calif O / 

CHARLEY FRICKS C, 6-1, 215, 19 Q Q 

Sophomore Joplin, Missouri O O 

DON GLASSER C, 6-2, 225. 21 QZ 

Junior Annapolis, Maryland O V 

DWIGHT STATEN LB, 6-1. 225, 23 

Senior —- Los Angeles, Calif. 

RYAN WILLIAMS C, 6-2. 210, 20 

Junior ----- Ogden Utah 

KURT BELLOCK OG, 6-3, 230, 19 

Sophomore Wheaton, Illinois 

JOE DAVIS OS. 5-11. 194, 21 

Junior Uvalde, Texas 

DENNIS BEARDEN LB, 6-2, 215, 19 

Sophomore Salt Lake City, Utah 

JIM HAGGARD DT, 6-2, 225, 20 

Junior E. Los Angeles, Calif. 

BRUCE BARR MG, 6-0, 180, 22 

Junior Phoenix, Arizona 

RON WOLCOTT DT, 6-1, 200, 19 


MACK POWELL MG, 6-1, 200, 21 

Senior La Mirada, Calif. 

JIM REES OG, 6-6, 215, 21 

Junior - Provo, Utah 

DALE PINO OG, 6-4, 225, 20 

Junior Las Vegas, Nevada 

WARREN TETLEY DT, 6-2, 215, 22 

Senior Oakland, Calif. 

LARRY WAIDA OT, 6-2, 210, 20 

Sophomore Victoria, Texas 

JOE RODGERS DT, 6-2, 245, 19 

Sophomore San Pedro, Calif. 

GORDON JOLLEY OT, 6-5, 215, 20 

Junior Salt Lake City, Utah 

DON REED OT, 6-2, 192, 19 

Sophomore Cheyenne, Wyoming 

GERALD DOCKERY DT, 6-3, 215, 20 

Junior Arnold, Missouri 

MARION BOYKIN OT. 6-3, 236, 20 

Junior Vacaville, Calif. 

BRUCE COUSIN OT, 6-3, 230, 20 

Sophomore Compton, Calif. 

MIKE RICH DT, 6-3, 220, 20 


PAUL WITTE DT, 6-3, 215, 20 

Junior Silsbee, Texas 

DALE NOSWORTHY TF, 6-2, 220, 20 

Junior Long Beach, Calif. 

MARV BATEMAN K, 6-4, 220, 19 

Sophomore _ Salt Lake City, Utah 

JAMES BROWN SE, 6-0, 180, 20 

Junior Oakland, Calif. 

LEO GIBBY TE. 6-4. 205. 19 

Sophomore Tooele, Utah 

J. R. KNIGHT SE, 6-1, 180. 20 

r.^^J, un i. or Phoenix, Arizona 

ROGER GARIDEL TE. 6-2. 190. 19 

•rn S?F, ho _[ 1 _ ore Houston, Texas 

JERRY WARNER SE, 6-0, 175, 19 

,rnnJ2P_ h _^ n _ ore -- Granger, Utah 

JERRY SIMONSON DE, 6-1, 195, 22 

DM i .IÎSI Missoula, Missouri 

BILL JONES DE, 5-11, 190, 20 

Junior Salt Lake City, Utah

OFFENSE 

TE 

80—Nosworthy 

83—Gibby 

n LE 

88—Simonson 

38—Michinock 

DEFENSE 

Utah Depth Chart 

4 * 

RH 

28—Hunter 

21—Fowler 

n a 

RT 

73—Jolley 

71—Waida 

RG 

69—Pino 

61—Davis 

LT 

79—Witte 

66—Wolcott 

LLB 

50—Stone 

44—Mellow 

! \ 

FB 

42—Smith 

33—Dowd 

QB 

_. \ 

r 

0 

tfV\\ 

f 

12—Groth 

17—Harden 

C LG 

56—Williams 60—Bellock 

53—Glasser 68—Rees 

MG 

67—Powell 

65—Barr 

LH 

43—Thompson 

41—Smith LS 

20—Barker 

46—Walker 

LT 

76—Boykin 

77—Cousin 

RT 

70—Tetley 

78—Rich 

RLB 

22—Hansen 

55—Staten 

RS 

27—Galarze 

16—Robbins 

RH 

40—Hoover 

15—Collins 

SE 

82—Brown 

84—Knight 

RE 

26—Petricca 

75—Dockery

m 1

Today's Lineup 

OFFENSE 

82 JAMES BROWN SE 

76 MARION BOYKIN .. LT. 

60 KURT BELLOCK LG 

56 RYAN WILLIAMS C 

69 DALE PINO RG 

73 GORDON JOLLEY RT 

80 DALE NOSWORTHY TE 

12 RAY GROTH . QB 

42 DAVE SMITH . FB 

28 BILLY HUNTER RH 

47 FRED GRAVES LH 

UTAH 

DEFENSE 

88 JERRY SIMONSON LE 

79 PAUL WITTE ...LT 

67 MACK POWELL MG 

70 WARREN TETLEY RT 

26 JOE PETRICCA RE 

50 LARRY STONE LLB 

22 RANDY HANSEN RLB 

43 NORM THOMPSON LH 

40 RICK HOOVER RH 

20 GARY BARKER LS 

27 JOE GALARZE RS 

UTE SQUAD 

I I Wilson, db 

12 Groth, qb 

14 Clyde, qb 

15 Collins, s 

16 Robbins, qb-db 

17 Harden, qb 

18 Gilfillan, hb 

20 Barker, s 

21 Fowler, hb 

22 Hansen, de 

23 Poulson, hb 

26 Petricca, de 

27 Galarze, s 

28 Hunter, hb 

30 McCarthy, lb 

31 Martin, hb 

32 Moore, fb 

33 Dowd, fb 

36 Kelley, lb 

38 Michinock, dt-e 

40 Hoover, dhb 

41 Smith, C, db-k 

42 Smith,D., fb 

43 Thompson, dh-e 

44 Mellow, lb 

46 Walker, s 

47 Graves, hb 

50 Stone, lb 

51 Didion, mg 

52 Fricks, c 

53 Glasser, c-ot 

55 Staten, lb 

56 Williams, c 

60 Bellock, og 

61 Davis, g 

62 Bearden, lb 

64 Adams, de 

65 Barr, mg 

66 Wolcott, dt 

67 Powell, mg 

68 Rees, g 

69 Pino, og 

70 Tetley, dt 

71 Waida, ot 

73 Jolley, ot 

75 Dockery, dt 

76 Boykin, ot 

77 Cousins, ot 

78 Rich, dt 

79 Witte, dt 

80 Nosworthy, te 

81 Bateman, sp 

82 Brown, se 

83 Gibby, te 

84 Knight, se 

85 Garidel, te 

88 Simonson, de 

89 Jones, de 

ICTC n>r- r 

OFFENSE 

24 BILL MILLER SE 

& KEN SERCK ST 

69 GEORGE GRUBER SG 

50 MEL OLSON C 

61 MIKE WEINKAUF TG 

76 GORDON GRAVELLE TT 

90 DAN BOWERS TE 

15 MARC LYONS QB 

43 WES HOMOLIK FL 

47 KIP JACKSON TB 

33 ED NICHOLS FB 

BYU 

DEFENSE 

87 DENNIS FNIFROCK LE 

78 GARY HARMANN LT 

77 GERALD MEYER RT 

85 JEFF SLIPP RE 

60 RICK DIXON WB 

37 JEFF LYMAN SB 

66 CARL BOWERS M 

!3 PAUL SUTORIUS LHB 

19 C. FARASOPOULOS .... RHB 

35 DENNIS WATFORD SS 

21 LARRY ECHOHAWK WS 

COUGAR SQUAD 

7 Lounsbury, ks 

9 Adams, ks 

10 Jones, qb 

1 1 Hansen, s 

12 Griffin, qb 

13 Sutorius, dhb 

15 Lyons, qb 

16 Mendnhll., dhb 

17 Miller, dhb 

19 Farasopls., dhb 

21 Echohawk, s 

22 Connelly, tb 

23 Wells, s 

24 Glatch, dhb, fl 

25 Bingham, wb 

28 Van Valknbrg.. tb 

30 Reading, fb 

31 Wakley, ds-tb 

33 Nichols, fb 

35 Watford, s 

36 Swanson, fb 

37 Lyman, lb 

41 Allred, de 

42 Rowan, se 

43 Homolik, se 

46 Legas, dhb 

47 Jackson, tb 

50 Olson, c 

51 Langford, lb 

52 Serck, c-ot 

54 

55 

59 

60 

61 

62 

63 

64 

65 

66 

67 

69 

70 

73 

74 

75 

76 

77 

78 

79 

80 

82 

83 

84 

85 

86 

87 

88 

89 

90 

Nelson, lb 

Facer, m 

Roberts, lb 

Dixon, lb 

Weinkauf, og 

Banzhaf, og, c 

Brayer, dt 

Lupoi, dt 

Hyder, og 

Bowers, m 

Phillips, og 

Gruber, og 

Hall, ot 

Faulkner, de 

Crandell, dt 

Page, ot 

Gravelle, ot 

Meyer, dt 

Harmann, dt, d 

Jacobsen, dt 

Heaps, se 

Dvorak, lb 

Poppinga, te 

Liljenquist, ks 

Slipp, de 

Bowman, te 

Finfrock, de 

Fleming, se, tb 

Paterson, se 

Bowers, te

OFFENSE 

SE 

17-Miller 

88-Fleming 

n 

LE 

78-Harmann 

84-Liljenquist 

DEFENSE 

BYU Depth Chart 

¥ 1 

i ^ 

TB 

47-Jackson 

36-Swanson 

A 

ST 

52-Serck 

75-Page 

SG 

69-Gruber 

65-Hyder 

LT 

64-Lupoi 

73-Faulkner 

LHB 

13-Sutorius 

'6-Mendenhall 

FB 

33-Nichols 

30-Reading 

QB KJ/\ 

15-Lyons ' MV\\ 

12-Griffin M f 

#1 

C 

50-Olson 

52-Serck 

B 

M 

66-C. Bowers 

55-Facer 

SS 

35-Watford 

23-Wells 

WS 

21-Echohawk 

17-Miller 

TG 

61-Weinkauf 

67-Phillips 

TT 

76-Gravelle 

75-Page 

RT 

77-Meyer 

79-Jacobsen 

RHB 

13-Farasopoulos 

46-Legas 

TE 

90-Bowers 

43-Homolik 

SB 

37-Lyman 

59-Roberts 

^ ft 

RE 

85-Slipp 

87-Finfrock

Brigham Young Roster 

7 

SCOTT LOUNSBURY .... PAT, FG, 6-2, 185, 19 

Junior Tucson, Arizona 

**RICHARD ADAMS PUNT, 5-9, 150, 24 

9 Senior Huntington Park, Calif. 

1 f± *RICK JONES QB, 6-2, 195, 20 

I W Junior Pocatello, Idaho 

| -I DAN HANSEN S, 6-3, 190, 19 

1 1 Sophomore Torrance, Calif. 

I A *DON GRIFFIN QB, 6-2, 190, 21 

I JL Junior El Dorado, Ark. 

1 Q**PAUL SUTORIUS DHB, 6-1, 170, 21 

| O Senior Duarte, Calif. 

1 jr**MARC LYONS QB, 6-2, 195, 22 

| J Senior Arvada, Colo. 

-• x RON MENDENHALL DHB, 6-0, 170, 20 

I O Junior Salt Lake City, Utah 

1 ~j BILL MILLER DHB, 6-0, 190, 20 

I / Sophomore - Idaho Falls, Idaho 

| Q *CHRIS FARASOPOULOS .... DHB, SE, 6-0, 190 

| y Junior Torrance, Calif. 

r\ -I **LARRY ECHOHAWK S, 6-0, 170, 20 

_t I Senior Farmington, N. Mex. 

nr\ DAVE CONNELLY TB, 5-8. 175, 20 

Z Z Junior Ogden, Utah 

A M VON WELLS S. 6-1, 190, 19 

Z O Sophomore Twin Falls, Idaho 

r\A BILL GLATCH DHB, 5-9, 175, 19 

_fcT" Junior Phoenix, Arizona 

A P *NEIL BINGHAM FB, 5-10, 175, 19 

_LJ Junior Roosevelt, Utah 

A Q PETE VAN VALKENBURG TB, 6-2, 190, 19 

Z O Sophomore Sandy, Utah 

Of> *CHRIS READING FB, 6-0, 195, 20 

j U Junior ...Vallejo, Calif. 

Q 1 **RON WAKLEY S, TB, 6-0, 190, 20 

O I Senior Downey, Idaho 

OO ED NICHOLS FB, 5-11, 190, 19 

J J Junior Gilbert, Arizona 

o r *DENNIS WATFORD S, 6-2, 190, 20 

J j Junior Upland, Calif. 

0_t DAVE SWANSON TB, FB, 6-1, 195, 23 

O O Senior Salt Lake City, Utah 

*yj JEFF LYMAN LB, 6-4, 210, 19 

O / Sophomore Salt Lake City, Utah 

jt | ART ALLRED DE, 6-2, 190, 20 

^V I Sophomore Orem, Utah 

*r\ BILL ROWAN SE, 6-2, 200, 21 

^T_£ Sophomore Provo, Utah 

yiO *WES HOMOLIK FB, SE, 5-11, 195, 24 

4 0 Senior Charlotte, N. Carolina 

AM *DICK LEGAS DHB, 6-1, 180, 23 

4 0 Junior Ogden, Utah 

M-J *KEITH "KIP" JACKSON TB, 6-0, 190, 20 

^T/ Junior Los Altos, Calif. 

CA** MEL OLSON C, 6-2, 230, 24 

J V Senior Afton, Wyoming 

C | MIKE LANGFORD LB, 6-0, 205, 18 

J I Sophomore Tempe, Arizona 

CO *KEN SERCK C, OT, 6-0, 225, 20 

j Z Junior Westminster, Colo. 

C * TED NELSON LB, 6-0, 195, 19 

OHT Junior Fullerton, Calif. 

CC STEVE FACER M, 6-0, 220, 19 

J J Sophomore Malad, Idaho 

CQ**TIM ROBERTS LB, 6-0, 210, 21 

J 7 Senior Phoenix, Arizona 

xfy*RICK DIXON LB, 5-10, 215, 21 

O U Senior Albuquerque, N. Mexico 

/ i **MIKE WEINKAUF OG, 6-2, 205, 21 

O I Senior Duarte, Calif. 

# A STEVE BANZHAF OG, 6-4, 215, 18 

O Z Sophomore Ogden, Utah 

x ^ SCOTT BRAYER DT, 6-2, 210, 19 

OO Sophomore 

**JOHN LUPOI 

Phoenix, Arizona 

DT, 6-0, 215, 21 

M 

Senior Walnut Creek, Calif. 

x C J - c - HYDER OG. 6-1, 215, 18 

OO Sophomore Henderson, N. Carolina 

x x CARL BOWERS M. 6-2, 210, 19 

O O Sophomore Pleasant Hill, Calif. 

/ y JIM PHILLIPS OG, 6-1, 215, 20 

0# Junior San Luis Obispo, Calif. 

XQ**GEORGE GRUBER OG, 6-1, 215, 20 

Ox Senior Glendale, Calif. 

•j* STEVE HALL OT, 6-4, 230, 19 

f \J Junior Park Forest, Illinois 

y o JIM FAULKNER DE, DT, 6-2, 225, 21 

f O Junior .. Downey, Calif. 

•j A RAY CRANDELL DT, 6-4, 225, 18 

w ^T Sophomore Heber, Arizona 

y r MAX PAGE OT, 6-3, 220, 19 

9 O Sophomore Payson, Utah 

•j, *GORDON GRAVELLE OT, 6-5, 240, 20 

f O Junior Walnut Creek, Calif. 

•J-J *GERALD MEYER DT, 6-3, 245, 20 

9 f Junior Walnut Creek, Calif. 

yp**GARY HARMANN DT, 6-2, 230, 20 

9 O Senior Phoenix, Arizona 

•JQ *MIKE JACOBSEN DT, 6-3, 225, 21 

/ X Junior Bountiful, Utah 

Qf| *LARRY HEAPS SE, 6-1, 190, 20 

O U Junior Orem, Utah 

ryr\ BILL DVORAK LB, 6-2, 205, 19 

O-t Sophomore Sheridan, Wyominq 

n o DENNIS POPPINGA TE, 6-5, 210. 19 

OO Sophomore Ogden, Utah 

r%A JOE LILJENQUIST KICK. DE, 6-3, 210, 18 

O^T Sophomore Ogden, Utah 

QC**JEFF SLIPP DE, 6-2. 230, 21 

OO Senior Las Vegas, Nev. 

Q X SPERO BOWMAN TE, 6-4, 185, 19 

O O Sophomore Aurora, Colo. 

p y *DENNIS FINFROCK DE, 6-1, 205, 22 

O*^ Senior Yuma, Arizona 

p p LUCKY DARE FLEMING SE, 5-11, 180, 20 

OO Junior La Mesa, Calif. 

QQ *JOHN PATERSON SE. 6-1. 175. 21 

Ox Junior Covina, Calif. 

QX^ DAN BOWERS TE. 6-4. 210. 20 

xO Sophomore Mesa, Arizona

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The Phantom 

Strikes Again 

It was a frigid, bleak afternoon 

for a football game, and 

the BYU fans in the old stadium 

were wondering if they would 

have anything to cheer about in 

the Cougar's final game of the 

1962 season. 

After all, the Y's record was 

3-6, their opponent for the afternoon 

was league-leading Wyoming, 

and the Cougars top performer, 

tailback Eldon Fortie, 

was out of the game with a painful 

shoulder injury. It looked 

like the Cowboys would breeze 

through the contest without 

much trouble. 

But, after all, it was Fortie's 

last appearance, and the 167pound 

single-wing tailback had 

led the nation in total offense 

most of the season. He had already 

been named to a couple 

of All-America selections and 

had been invited to two postseason 

all-star games. 

m 

However, there seemed little 

chance that Fortie would play. 

The night before the game his 

coach, Hal Mitchell, had said 

that the Phantom wouldn't even 

suit up. But, finally, the doctors 

and Mitchell gave way to Fortie's 

forceful persuasion, reluctantly 

allowing him to suit up. 

Wyoming jumped off to a 7-0 

lead, and Fortie began to plead 

with Mitchell for a chance to 

go into the game. Again, the 

coach relented. When the Phantom 

came off the bench, the 

crowd came to its feet with a 

roar that must have baffled the 

Cowboys. What's more, his presence 

had a profound effect on 

the other Cougar players. 

With Fortie alternating on the 

carries, the Cougars moved 48 

yards in seven plays. The ball 

was resting on the five, and the 

Cougars knew there was only 

TODAY 

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perfectly aged corn-led 

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cooked to order. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Winter Sports 

29 

5-6 

6 

12 

19-20 

10 

14 

16 

17 

24 

30 

31 

6-7 

Feb. 13 

Feb. 14 

Feb. 26 

Feb. 27 

Feb. 28 

Mar. 13-14 

Mar. 26-27- 

28 

Coach 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

*Feb. 

*Feb. 

Mar. 

Mar. 

5-6 

9 

12 

16 

29 

30 

31 

7 

27 

6 

14 

Mar. 26-28 

April 2-4 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Feb. 

Feb. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Coach 

13 

15 

9 

10 

12 

15 

16 

17 

30 

31 

7 

13 

21 

26 

5-7 

Mar. 27-29 

April 9-11 

Coach 

WRESTLING 

Montana State Bozeman 

Arizona Invitational Tucson 

Rangeley Colorado Junior 

Varsity (2:00) Provo 

Utah (7:30) Provo 

Beehive Invitational Logan 

Utah Salt Lake City 

Oregon State (7:30) Provo 

Wyoming Laramie 

Colorado State Colleg Greeley 

Minn., Idaho State SLC 

Washington (7:30) Provo 

Colorado (3:00) Provo 

Oklahoma State 

Tournament Stillwater 

Fresno State Fresno 

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 

Utah State (7:30) Provo 

New Mexico (7:30) Provo 

Portland State (3:00) Provo 

WAC Championships Ft. Collins 

NCAA Northwestern 

Evanston, Illinois 

Fred Davis 

GYMNASTICS 

Rocky Mountain Open 

Air Force Academy 

Colorado Boulder 

Denver (7:00) Provo 

Arizona State (7:30) Provo 

California Berkeley 

Oregon Eugene 

Washington Seattle 

Colorado State (1:30) Provo 

Arizona (6:00) Provo 

Utah Salt Lake City 

New Mexico Albuquerque 

WAC Championships 

Albuquerque 

NCAA Championships 

Philadelphia 

Bruce Morgenegg 

SWIMMING 

Beehive Relays SLC 

West Coast Relays Long Beach 

Washington Seattle 

Simon Fraser Uni. Barnaby 

Oregon & Oregon State 

Utah 

Wyoming 

Arizona State 

Colorado State 

Denver 

New Mexico 

(8:00) 

(2:00) 

(4:00) 

(2:00) 

Eugene 

SLC 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Albuquerque 

New Mexico State & Texas 

at Arlington Las Cruces 

Arizona (2:00) Provo 

Utah (8:00) Provo 

WAC Championships 

Salt Lake City 

NCAA Championships 


NAAU Championships 

„r ,, „ Cincinatti 

Walt Cryer

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Dec. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

Jan. 

5 

6 

11 

13 

18 

20 


27 

29 

30 

3 

8 

10 

_______!& 

California 

California 

New Mexico State 

San Jose State 

Texas Tech 

Texas 

Denver 

Quaker City Tourney 

(Georgia, Columbia, 

Wake Forest, 

Connecticut, Cornell, 

LaSalle, 

Villanova) 

*Utah 

•Arizona 

* Arizona State 

Tonight 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Lubbock 

Austin 

Denver 

Philadelphia 


Tucson 

Tempe 

7:30 p.m. Fieldhouse 

Students $.50 (with activity card) 

General $1.00 

Green Seats $1.50 

K'jfl 

Jan. 15 

Jan. 17 

Jan. 24 

Jan. 29 

Jan. 31 

Feb. 5 

Feb. 7 

Feb. 12 

Feb. 14 

Feb. 19 

Feb. 21 

Feb. 26 

Feb. 28 

Mar. 4 

Frosh 

vs. 

Varsity 

Utah State 

Athletes in Action 

*Utah 

*New Mexico 

*Texas at El Paso 

* Colorado State 

•Wyoming 

* Arizona State 

Ârizona 

*Wyoming 

* Colorado State 

* Texas at El Paso 

*New Mexico 

Utah State 

BYU 

Basketball 

Schedule 

Logan 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Fort Collins 

Laramie 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

Provo 

El Paso 

Albuquerque 

Provo 

*Western Athletic Conference Games

The Coach: 

Photos bv Deseret news 

He Brings Them Back

In the five years that Tommy 

Hudspeth has been at the helm 

of the Cougars he has experienced 

about everything on the 

scale of highs and lows. His 

teams have had 2-8 seasons and 

8-2 campaigns, plus the in-betweens. 

As the former Kansan 

began his sixth year, his record 

with the Cougars stood at 25-24- 

1, which puts his average over 

the .500 mark. 

But when it comes to describing 

the 38-year-old mentor, the 

word average doesn't fit any part 

of him. Most of his playing and 

coaching career has been made 

up of highs, and the few lows he 

has weathered have added much 

to his professional background. 

Tom, for instance, has been 

credited with shaping the Cougars 

into a winner. Prior to the 

time that Hudspeth came onto 

the scene (1964), the Cougars 

had endured some frustrating 

seasons. In his first year BYU 

fought for time as Tom laid the 

ground work for the future. The 

first year ended a 3-6-1 record. 

The next year found Hudspeth 

and his staff taking a team that 

was everybody's choice for last 

place and guiding it to a conference 

championship, the first 

football title in the school's history. 

Adding and refining along the 

way, Hudspeth's third season at 

BYU produced an 8-2 season record, 

the finest mark in a span of 

45 years of football at BYU. In 

1967 the Cougars came up with 

their third consecutive winning 

season (6-4). But a stack of misfortunes 

were piled atop the '68 

campaign, and the record dipped 

to 2-8, the low ebb in Hudspeth's 

playing and coaching career. 

Winning is part of Tom's 

makeup, but his other contributions 

have been equally important. 

His brand of football is one 

of the most colorful and exciting 

to be seen anywhere. His teams 

generate a wide-open type of offense 

that fans thrive on, as indicated 

by the attendance figures 

for the past five seasons. 

Home attendance zoomed to 26,- 

357 at home three years ago, 

and averaged 23,000 in the past 

two years. 

Hudspeth's teams have also 

registered high in both offense 

and defense. In 1966 the Cougars 

were ranked second in the nation 

in total offense, and the following 

season were listed sixth 

nationally among the major 

schools. Recent teams have been 

among the foremost in the nation 

in rushing offense. 

Born in Cherryvale, Kansas, 

Tom attended school in Afton, 

Oklahoma, where he was an allstate 

quarterback. He moved 

from Afton to the University of 

Tulsa, where he captained the 

freshman football team. In three 

seasons with the Hurricane varsity, 

he played on both the offensive 

and defensive units; 

quarterback and defensive safety. 

In his three years with the 

Hurricane varsity the team compiled 

a 26-5-2 record, and in his 

final season he was team captain. 

In his senior year he set a school 

record with six pass interceptions, 

a mark that stood 14 years 

until Jeff Jordan (Minnesota 

Vikings) picked off seven in 

1964. 

Tom and his teammates played 

in the Gator Bowl his senior 

year. 

Following graduation, Tom 

launched his coaching career at 

Norman High School. This was 

interrupted by a two-year stint 

in the U.S. Air Force as a commissoned 

officer. He was discharged 

as a first lieutenant in 

1955, and returned to the coaching 

ranks at Tulsa Central High. 

His team at Central posted a 

6-2-1 record. 

A coaching job on the college 

level opened up at Tulsa in 1956, 

and Tom joined his alma mater 

as freshman coach under Bobby 

Dobbs. He remained an assistant 

there from 1957 to 1960. When 

Dobbs was named head coach of 

the Calgary Stampeders, Hudspeth, 

then 28, went with him as 

an assistant. In the three years 

he spent with the Stampeders 

they were conference contenders 

every season. 

At age 32, after six seasons 

in the college and professional 

ranks, Tom was chosen to head 

the football program at BYU. 

Starting virtually from scratch, 

he moved BYU football rapidly 

to the forefront. The Cougars 

won the WAC championship in 

1965, and Tom captured UPI 

Coach of the Year honors, and 

was named Coach and Athlete's 

Rocky Mountain Coach of the 

Year. 

Hudspeth's leadership qualities 

extend beyond the football 

field. In college he was president 

of the senior class, and he has 

served as a member of the high 

council in one of the BYU campus 

stakes. 

In addition to his coaching duties, 

Tom also serves as an assistant 

director of athletics at 

BYU. He has completed most of 

the requirements for his mater's 

degree in counseling. 

Tom is married to the former 

Ruth Ann Sandmire, and they 

have three children; Max (14), 

Phil (11), and Melissa (3).

0m 

CHRIS APOSTOL 

Offensive Coordinator 

jffit 

/ 

-*' oKSr-1 

COACH 

BYU Coaching Staff 

DICK FELT 

Defensive Secondary Coach 

LES MILLER 

Offensive Back Coach 

TOM HUDSPETH 

Cougar Head Coach 

H. G. LINFORD 

Offensive Line Coach 

J. D. HELM 

Freshman Coach 

LaVELL EDWARDS 

Assistant Head Coach

How 

those rotten kids 

get so •HI 

IT'S EASY 

RENT JR. HEAD SKIS AND BINDINGS 

FOR AS LITTLE AS $15.00 A YEAR 

Your children can ski on the best skis in the world for two years for 

only $60. After 2nd year apply 50% of the rental toward purchase of 

new skis. 

fte SW WtOVO, 

UTAH 

HOME OF JUNIOR BOUNOUS SKI SCHOOL 

245 No. Univ. Ave. 

& at Sundance

. ' 

A 

_w A. 

,** 

) I 

-Y 

»v 

i \ 

-k 

- i - A 

v 

' . / • • : , , » 

; " *-v r v •' • • 

Brigham Young University

,_\ /__ 

Football Tearn-1969 f 

IT 

'fs 

& 

V** 

H 

»

Von Wells

J. C. Hyder Neil Bingham

John Paterson Dan Bowers

Gary Harmann Spero Bowman

On The Move. 

70 Chevelle SS. 

We made our tough one even tougher. 

Barbara Specht, NCAA College Football Queen, with Chevelle SS Sport Coupe.

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

19 

26 

3 

10 

17 

24 

31 

7 

14 

21 

18 

25 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

6 

13 

20 

16 

23 

30 

7 

14 

Future 

1970 

Western Michigan University 

Texas at El Paso 

University of Arizona 

Arizona State University 

Utah State University 

University of Wyoming 

Colorado State University 

University of New Mexico 

University of Utah 

1971 


Kansas State University 




University of Tulsa 





1972 

Kansas State University 


Oregon State University 

Open 


Foott 

at Kalamazoo 

at Provo 

at Tucson 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Fort Collins 

at Albuquerque 

at Salt Lake City 

Natural Gas 

is on your 

home team! 

Helping to make your home 

more comfortable and livable. 

MOUNTAIN FUEL 

SUPPLY COMPANY 

-/VaZuAoi Gad. Se/u/ict- 

at Provo 

at Manhattan 

at Provo 

at Logan 

at Laramie 

at Tulsa 

at El Paso 

at Tempe 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Corvallis 

at Provo 

>al 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

Nov. 

1 

21 

28 

4 

II 

18 

25 


29 

6 

13 

20 

27 

3 

10 

17 

24 

21 

28 

5 

12 

19 

26 

2 

9 

16 

23 

Schedule 







1973 


Oregon State University 







University of Houston 


1974 


Iowa State University 

San Jose State 


University of Houston 


Air Force Academy 




at Provo 

at Fort Collins 

at Provo 

at Tucson 

at Salt Lalte City 


at Provo 

at Provo 

at Logan 

at El Paso 

at Tempe 

at Laramie 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Houston 

at Salt Lake City 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at San Jose 

at Provo 

at Provo 

at Tucson 

at Air Force 

at Provo 


at Provo

hooverfc is 

where it's 

happening! 

And it's been happening at 

Hoover's for over thirty years. 

No matter what the changes 

have been in our appearance, 

the feeling at Hoover's is still 

the same. There is always the 

desire to give you, not only 

quality clothing, but also quality service. Come into 

Hoover's and notice we still happen to be the fine store 

Ias always. 

i ©over's 

74 West Center

CONOCO gives 

you more credit. 

-f 

___L# Rent a room. 

Drive in at any famous Master 

Hosts or Rodeway Motel, make 

yourself at home in a comfortable 

room and charge it with 

your Conoco Credit Card. 

Charge a meal. 

Enjoy everything from a filet 

mignon to strawberries flambe 

at a Master Hosts or Rodeway 

restaurant and charge it! 

Sm Buy a gift. 

Remember your favorite someone 

with a present from a Master 

Hosts or Rodeway gift shop 

and say "charge it"! 

4Lo, Cash a check. 

Need extra cash when you're on 

the road? Cash a check up to 

$30 at most Conoco stations... 

by showing your Conoco Credit 

Card. 

Now with a CONOCO credit card you can charge 

everything from a gallon of gas to a gift for a friend. 

It's the card for people who are going places. 

Get one. 

Charge 

a vacation. 

Make your vacation carefree. 

Use your Conoco Credit Card for 

meals, lodging, gifts, almost 

everything and take up to a year 

to pay with Conoco's Extended 

Travel Terms. And don't forget 

to use your Conoco Credit Card 

to charge gasoline, motor oil, all 

your driving needs. 

Buy tires, 

batteries, 

accessories. 

Get your car in shape for vacation 

at Conoco. Charge tires, a 

Conoco Dynalife battery, Conoco 

air, oil and fuel filters, all the accessories 

your car needs. 

Pay up 

in 6 months, 

m pay no interest. 

We mean it! Charge a set of 

tires and pay no interest at your 

Conoco station. 

Ride the Hot One...CONOCO...Hottest Brand Going! DISCOVER AMERICA 

©1968.. .Continental ON Company

football journal november 22,1969 - College Football Dvds-Media ...

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