utah football 1975 - of College Football Games

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University of Utah
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1975
The Monk'
All-America
Candidate
JohnHuddleston
Ute Linebacker
1974 First Team All-WAC
W Rice
Stadium

UTAH FOOTBALL 1975
September 13 Utah State at Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.
September 20 Washington State at Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.
September 27 Indiana at Bloomington 1:30 p.m.
October 4 Iowa State at Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.
October 11 * Wyoming at Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.
October 18 * New Mexico at Albuquerque 1:30 p.m.
October 25 Oregon at Eugene 1:30 p.m.
November 1 * Arizona State at Salt Lake City 1:30 p.m.
November 8 Tennessee at Knoxville 1:30 p.m.
November 15 * Brigham Young at Provo 1:30 p.m.
November 22 * Arizona at Tucson 7:30 p.m.
*Western Athletic Conference Game
September
September
October
October
October
October
November
November
November
November
November
21
28
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
*Westem Athletic Conference Games
Coaches' Office 581-7684
Stadium Pressbox 581-8210
1974 RESULTS
(1-10 overall 1-5 WAC, 7th place)
*Utah 7 - Texas-El Paso 34 El Paso
Utah 16 - Oregon 23 Salt Lake City
Utah 14 - UCLA 27 Salt Lake City
*Utah 8 - Arizona 41 Salt Lake City
*Utah 0 - Arizona St. 32 Tempe
*Utah 13-Wyoming 31 Laramie
Utah 6 - San Jose St. 24 Salt Lake City
*Utah 21 - New Mexico 10 Salt Lake City
Utah 0 - Utah State 34 Logan
*Utah 20 - Brigham Young 48 Provo
Location Salt Lake City
(Metro population: 565,759)
President Dr. David P. Gardner
Athletic
Director "Bud" Jack
Founded 1850
Enrollment 22,000
Started Football 1892
Utah 10 — Louisiana State 35 Baton Rouge
FINGER TIP FACTS
Sports Information, Admin.. 581-8171
Ticket Office 581-6641
Governing Body Institutional
Council and State Board of Higher
Education
Colors Crimson and White
Nickname Utes
Stadium Rice (30,000)
Conference Western Athletic

UTAH FOOTBALL
1975
Published by the Athletic Dept., University
of Utah Editor: Bruce Woodbury Assistants:
Shelley Blundell, Occie Evans
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Administration 48
Coaches 57
Composite Schedule Back Cover
Depth Chart 25
Future Football Schedules 68
Former Ute Lettermen 66-67
Junior Varsity Schedule 34
Opponents in Brief 36
Opponent Pages 35-47
Outlook 2
Player Profiles 10-24
Press Information. . Inside Back Cover
Press Outlets Inside Back Cover
Pronunciation Guide 24
Records 52-60
Rice Stadium 30
Roster 32-33
Staff 49
Staff Telephone Directory 50
Statistics (1974) 26-29
The University of Utah 31
Travel Plans 34
WAC Information & Standings
(1974) 34-56
Year-by-Year Results 61-65
On the Cover
Ute linebacker John "Monk" Huddleston is
the year's All-American candidate. Huddle­
ston was a first-team All-WAC performer
last season with 157 tackles. Huddleston
and his teammates will spend the season in
Rice Stadium, the only stadium in the WAC
with AstroTurf.
Cover drawing by Ted Watts, Sports Illustrator.

1975 OUTLOOK
Better Athletes Hold Hope For Utes' Future
"We will have a young club in need of
experience, but the quality of the athletes is
better than we have had in recent years,"
says Utah Head Football Coach Tom Lovat,
describing the prospects for his second season
at Uteville.
Lovat will be trying to rebound after a
1-10 inaugural season and the prospects for
improvement look good. Defensively the
Utes look strong with eight starters, led by
All-American linebacker candidate John
"Monk" Huddleston, returning. The offense
will be the question mark this season with
only three starters returning and a lot of
youngsters in some key positions. Overall
29 lettermen return this fall.
THE OFFENSE
The big change in the offense this fall,
besides a lot of new faces, will be a shift from
the pro set type offense used last season to
hopefully a more productive Power "I"
formation. Lovat feels that shifting to the
"I" formation will help the Utes utilize more
deception and take advantage of some of the
excellent speed available in the year's backfield
corps. "We have good athletes in the
backfield," explained Lovat, "and we had to
do something to get the ball to them more
often."
One of the better athletes in the backfield
is senior Roosevelt Hutchins.whoshould
be the number one man at tailback if a knee
operation he underwent in the spring is
successful. Other candidates include sophomores
Steve Peake, who saw action last year
as a freshman and is predicted to be a good
one, and Vinson Cotton who also has plenty
of talent if he can shake a broken leg
suffered last fall. Juniors Bob Whitman and
Mark Hoard will do battle for fullback
playing time along with redshirt Bob Sweeney.
Whitman showd plenty of talent at tailback
in the spring but will try fullback to help
shore up the position.
One of the big offensive problems for the
Utes last season was at quarterback where
no less than four signal callers saw starting
duty last fall. Junior Homer Warner (15-30
for 166 yards and 1 TD) is the only one of
the quartet returning this year but redshirt
Pat Degnan, a transfer from the Air Force
Academy where he saw heavy action two
years ago, is expected to be the number one
signal caller by opening game. Juco transfer
Dan Hagemann is also in line, but could be
moved to another position.
A good receiving corps returns with
Frank Collins (16 for 251 yards), John Mc-
Intyre, Mike Cordy and Randy Griffin all
veterans at wide receiver. Walk-on Dick
Graham had a super spring and should also
play plenty. Senior Fred Hobbs should be
one of the best tight ends in the conference
this season.
The offensive line will be led by tackles
Mike Schiszler (6-4, 240), Steve Lamb and
J.C. transfer David Cerbin (6-5, 265), and
guards Bryon Hustad and Dave Kasper.
Schiszler and Hustad saw starting duty last
season. Harlan Weise, a linebacker last fall,
has been moved over to fill in at center.
The kicking game is solid with letterman
Mike Brown back to handle both punting and
place kicking.
THE DEFENSE
Huddleston (6-2, 235) an All-WAC first
teamer with 1 57 tackles last season leads a
veteran defense that wasn't bad last season
and should be better this season. Joining
"The Monk" at linebacker will be letterman
Dave O'Bagy who should be almost as tough
as his running mate if a knee injury that
slowed him down last season is better.
A bevy of athletes return in the secondary
led by starters Mike Spencer, Grant Gertsch
and Lyle Lavarias. Junior college transfer
Ron Small and sophomore Roland Solomon
will also push for playing time in what should
be a strong area of the defense.
Tackle Ron Cherkas (6-3, 230) was a
second team All-WAC performer last season
and should be even better this season. Kevin
Harrison (6-2, 255) saw starting duty at the
other tackle spot last season but will play
at middle guard. Defensive end will feature
four lettermen in Pete Hristou, Jeff Lindsey,
Scott Reed, and Larry Wall.
Overall Lovat feels that the quality of
the personnel is much improved but lack of
experience will be a factor. "We will have to
depend on the frosh corps for depth and
some of our good quality junior college
transfers for immediate help," he said.

Tom Lovat
Head Football Coach
It's a long way from Bingham Canyon
to the head football coach's chair
at the University of Utah, but Tom
Lovat has bridged the gap across the
Salt Lake Valley with relative ease.
When the 36-year-old Lovat was
named to head the Ute program in
January of 1974, he became the first
native Utahn and the first Utah alumnus
to ever fill the post of head football
coach at the University.
Lovat is a native of Bingham, Utah.
He graduated from Bingham High
School in 1957 where he earned nine
letters in football, basketball, and baseball.
He was an All-State selection in
football in 1956 and the next year was
.named to All-State teams in both foot-
'ball and baseball.
He entered the University of Utah
in 1957 where he graduated in 1961
with a B.S. degree in physical education.
Lovat also holds a M.S. degree in
physical education with an education
administration minor which he received
from Utah in 1968.
During his career at Utah, Lovat
played both football and baseball. He
was a two-year starter in football as a
guard and linebacker and was an All-
Skyline Conference selection his senior
year as a catcher on the Ute baseball
team. He received the James Moss
Award for outstanding scholarship and
athletic ability and was elected a member
of the Beehive Honor Society.
The popular Ute coach began his
coaching experience at Mt. Eden High
School in Hayward, California in 1961
serving as offensive and defensive line
coach. The next year he moved to Jordan
High School in Sandy, Utah where
he served until 1964 as offensive and
defensive backfield coach. That year
he was named Head Football Coach at
Salt Lake's Hillcrest High School where
he remained until 1967. In 1966 his
Huskies posted an 8-1-1 record in winning
the Region III championship.
Lovat moved on to the college coaching
level in 1967 when he became the
defensive line coach for Mike Giddings
at Utah. The next season Lovat moved
north to Idaho State where he served
two years as defensive backfield coach
and one year as offensive line coach.
In 1971 Lovat decided to give the
pro ranks a try moving to the Saskatchewan
Roughriders of the Canadian
Football League where he served as a
defensive coach until returning to Utah
three years ago as defensive line coach
under Bill Meek.
Lovat and his wife, the former Sylvia
Lyn Boren of Bingham, are the parents
of a daughter, Johna Rae, 11, and two
sons, James Matthew, 7, and Mark
Andrew, 5.

DON McCAULLEY
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
Don McCaulley, former defensive coordinator
for Chico State University in California
for six years, runs the Ute defense.
During that time, Chico State recorded
a 48-18 record, won three league championships,
were nationally ranked three time and
had one appearance in the college division
Camelia Bowl. Prior to his appointment at
the California school, Chico State won only
one league game in five years.
A native of Calhoun County, Iowa
the 40-year-old coach received his B.A.
from Buena Vista College at Storm Lake,
Iowa in 1960 and his M.A. from Indiana
Universtiy, where he served as a graduate
assistant with the Hoosier football program.
His other coaching experience includes a two
JESSE CONE
OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
Jesse Cone is in his second year as Ute
offensive coordinator. Prior to joining the
Utah staff Cone served in the same capacity
at Utah State and Wake Forest.
Cone, a native of Antioch, California, was
a standout grid performer at Stanford Univversity
in the early fifties. In 1950 and
1951 he was named to the All-Coast team
as a guard. In his final year of competition
he was Honorable Mention All-American and
captained the 1951 Stanford Rose Bowl
Team. He received his B.A. from Stanford
in 1951 and a M.A. from the same school in
1952.
The 46-year-old Cone began his coaching
career in the high school and junior college
systems in California. He spent one year as
head coach at Capuchino High School, eight
years at Ganesha High School, one year as
line coach at Mt. San Antonio College, four
years as line coach at Pomona College and
year stint as head freshman coach at the
University of Richmond in Virginia, and as
head football and track coach at Exira High
School in Iowa.
A former linebacker and defensive back
for Buena Vista College, McCauljey and his
wife Joyce have two children, Brad (11) and
Brian (4).
three years as head coach at Claremont Men's
College. In 1969 he joined the staff at Utah
State, then spent the 1973 season at Wake
Forest.
While Cone was on the Utah State staff
the Aggies experienced two of their better
seasons in reoent history, posting an 8-3
season in 1971 and a 9-2 mark in 1972.
Jesse and his wife Natalie have three
children, Jess (22), Buddy (21) and Nancy
(19).

VINCEZIMMER
ENDS, LINEBACKERS
Vince Zimmer, ends and linebackers
coach, has spent his coaching and playing
career in the West.
Zimmer came to Utah following a one
year stint as assistant head coach and defensive
coordinator at the University of
Nevada at Las Vegas. While at the Las Vegas
school, the Rebels posted one of their
finest seasons in recent years with a 8-3 mark.
The 36-year-old defensive specialist is a
1964 graduate of the University of Wyoming
where in 1961 he gained recognition as an
All Conference player at center.
Following graduation, Zimmer remained
at Wyoming as an assistant football coach
for one year while working on his masters
degree which he received in 1968. Zimmer
spent four years at Lusk and Powell High
Schools in Wyoming as head football coach
and recorded an outstanding 31-5-1 mark.
His teams at Powell High School won two
state championships.
In 1969, Zimmer joined the staff at
Northern Colorado, and promptly established
the school as a defensive powerhouse by
TED GILL
OFFENSIVE LINE
Ted Gill, a former defensive tackle for
Tom Lovat at Idaho State University, adds his
football knowledge to the offensive line. He
is also in charge of the Utah scouting
program.
The 26-year-old assistant was second
team all conference in the Big Sky following
a two year player stint at Sequoia Junior
College in California.
A native of Washington D.C., Gill received
his B.S. degree from Idaho State in 1971.
While working on his degree Gill served the
Bengal football program as a graduate assistant
coach working with the defensive tackles
and ends.
During 1972, he was elevated to full time
assistant coach at Idaho State where, in
addition to working with the varsity defensive
line, he was also in charge of the junior
varsity program. During his two years at
allowing opponents only 44.3 yards rushing
per game, second best season average among
all the nation's colleges that year.
In 1971, Northern Colorado led the
country in defensive statistics by allowing
opponents only 27.5 rushing per game.
During his last year at Northern Colorado in
1972, his team finished eleventh nationally
in defense against scoring, allowing opponents
only 9.3 points per contest.
He is a noted speaker and very active in
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes organization.
He and his wife Peggy have three daughters
ages 9, 7, and 6.
the helm of the Idaho State freshmen and
junior varsity programs, his teams lost only
one game.
During his playing days at Idaho State
Gill was noted as a smart player. During a
1969 game with the University of Idaho he
batted down five passes at the line of scrimmage
and as a senior Gill played 534 of 540
possible minutes.

EVERT JONES
DEFENSIVE LINE
Evert Jones, a former All-Conference
tackle for the Utes, leads the defensive
line. Jones won his All Conference titles in
1956 and 1957, and received his B.S. degree
from the Universtiy in 1958.
Following graduation, Evert spent one
year as a graduate freshman assistant coach
under Ray Nagel. In 1959 he accepted an
assistant coaching position at Jordan High
School in Sandy, Utah; and remained in that
capacity until 1961 when he was appointed
to the head job for the Beetdiggers, a
position he held for four seasons. While
heading up the Jordan High program, he
hired Tom Lovat, now the head coach, as
his assistant. Lovat later took the helm for
Hillcrest High School in Salt Lake City.
Tom's team met Jordan High School only one
time and won 6-0.
In 1964 Jones accepted the head coaching
position at Cabrillo High School in
Lompoc, California where he remained for
STEVE DANGERFIELD
QUARTERBACKS-RECEIVERS
Steve Dangerfield leads Utah's quarterbacks
and receivers this season. Dangerfield
bring to the Utes a long list of high school
coaching credits.
A native of Salt Lake City, the 34 year-old
Dangerfield is a graduate of Olympus High
School where he gained recognition as an All
State football player and was the state
wrestling champion in the 177-pound division.
Heattended Brigham Young University
and was a three year letterman at linebacker
and center. He was team captain for the
Cougars in 1961 and 1962 and was named to
the Academic All America Team in 1960
and 1961.
Steve attended Officer's Candidate School
and was named the outstanding graduate of
his class in 1967, the same year he received
a masters degree from the University of Utah.
His coaching experience includes a one
year stint as an assistant at Salt Lake City's
West High School; two years as head coach
nine years, 1965-73. During his 13 years
as a head coach, he compiled an outstanding
87-28-5 record, including four championship
teams and six second place finishes. He has
never coached a team that finished less than
third in its respective division. His
conference record at Cabrillo High School
was 48-12-4, and in 1968 he was selected as
one of the head coaches for the Santa
Barbara County All Star Game.
A native of Thermopolis, Wyoming, Jones
is married to the former Pamela Reese of
Salt Lake City. They are parents of three
children, Mike (12), Danny (9), and Sara (7).-
at Bingham High School; and five years as
head football coach at Viewmont High
School in Bountiful. His record at Viewmont
was impressive to say the least, 42 wins
against 15 losses. That mark includes a
15-game win streak in league competition.
In 1970, Dangerfield's Vikings were Division
Co-Champions. In 1971, Viewmont
won the State's Class IVA Championship;
and the following two seasons were champions
of Region II and State Semi-Finalists.
Steveand his wife Alice have one daughter,
Stephanie (10).

JOHN BURNETT
OFFENSIVE BACKS
John Burnett, a former graduate assistant
at the University of Utah (1970-72) and for
the past three years an assistant football
coach at Shippensburg State College in
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, is the newest
member of the Ute coaching staff.
He joined Tom Lovat's staff in July to
replace Bill Dickey who took a head coaching
job at San Mateo Junior College in
California. Burnett will be in charge of the
offensive backs.
The 28-year-old Burnet is a native of
Hayu/vard, California and played high school
football at Mt. Eden High under Lovat. He
attended the University of California at
Santa Barbara where he played football for
former Ute head coach Jack Curtice from
1965-69. After graduating from UC Santa
Barbara in 1970 with a B.A. degree in
WAYNE MCQUIVEY
HEAD JUNIOR VARSITY COACH
Wayne McQuivey, 28, a member of the
Utah football staff for the past two seasons
will serve as Head Junior Varsity Coach this
season.
A native of Magna, Utah, McQuivey
graduated from Cyprus High School in 1965
where he lettered in football, basketball,
baseball and golf. He attended Utah State
University for two years where he earned
two letters as a member of the Aggie Golf
Team.
McQuivey holds a B.S. degree from Utah
and will be working on his Master's Degree
in physical education.
History, Burnett was a member of the staff
there and then attended graduate school at
the University of Utah where he received a
Masters degree in Physical Education in
1972.
For the past three years, he has coached
the defensive backs at Shippensburg State.
Burnett is married to the former Barbara
Jo Mann.
McQuivey and his wife Camille, are the
parents of three children.
Steve Hallsey, a native of American Fork
and a former Ute gridder will serve as the
defensive coordinator for the Junior Varsity
team this fall.

All-American Candidate
John Huddleston
Linebacker, Carmichael, California
SR.2VL
Ht. 6-3, Wt. 230, Born 4-10-54
Jesuit High School
AT UTAH-They call John Huddleston "The Monk" Not because of his strong religious
convictions, but because he went to an all boys high school (Jesuit) in Sacramento,
California, and even though Huddleston may not preach to you he has made many running
backs say their prayers when they saw big John moving in for the tackle. With 157
tackles last year Huddleston has sent enough prayers skyward to move the Rocky Mountains,
but his main concern is improving Utah's grid fortunes.
At 6-3, 230 pounds Huddleston is the perfect model for a linebacker. He is devastating
in stopping the run and good enough to be effective in covering the pass. Huddleston is the
kind of player who scares people. He is so fearless and plays with such outright abandon
that rarely can one blocker stop him.
Huddleston is a leader off the field as well as on. Last year the Utes selected captains for
every game by having the players vote on who they wanted and Huddleston was selected as
a captain for all eleven games.
HIGH SCHOOL: At Jesuit High School, Huddleston earned six letters in football,
basketball and baseball. He was on championship teams in football and basketball and was
captain of the football team.
PERSONAL: John is majoring in history and hopes to become a coach after giving pro
football a try. His father, Clarence, played both football and basketball for U.S.C.
LOVAT ON HUDDLESTON: "John will be an assist to our team this season both as a
player and a leader. He has started for us for two years and we are looking for John to be the
best linebacker ever to play at Utah. He is a definite post-season honors candidate."
10

Post-Season Possibility
RONCHERKAS
Defensive Tackle, Kamsack, Saskatchewan, Canada,
Senior 1VL
Ht: 6-4 Wt: 235 Born: 12-30-53
Kamsack High School
AT UTAH: As a junior college transfer last season, Ron stepped right into the starting
lineup and was a mainstay of the Ute defense. He proved to be a very able pass rusher and
was fourth on the team in tackles with 57. He was named as a member of the All-WAC
second team last season and with a year's experience under his belt should be a candidate
for first-team honors this season. Cherkas is very strong and moves well for a defensive
lineman. He is also one of those players who gives 100 percent all the time and is highly
respected b'y his teammates.
JUNIOR COLLEGE: Ron attended Gavilan Junior College in Gilroy, California where he
played football, basketball, baseball and track. He was named to the All-Conference and
All-State teams in footballl.
HIGH SCHOOL: At Kamsack High School Ron played football, basketball, baseball, and
track earning All-league honors in football and basketball. He was noted to be a hard
throwing pitcher in baseball and both his football and basketball teams won league championships.
PERSONAL. Ron is a physical education major and hopes to be a coach someday after
giving pro football a try. He is a good student and was a member of the student council in
high school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cherkas, own a large farm in Kamsack.
LOVAT ON CHERKAS: "As an inexperienced junior Ron established himself as a stalwart
in our defense. Last year's experience, coupled with an intense desire, will make Ron
valuable to us."
Post-Season Possibility
MIKE SPENCER
Defensive Cornerback, Compton, California,
Junior, 1VL
Ht: 5-11% Wt: 178 Born: 1-8-54
Compton High School
AT UTAH: Mike is one of the bright spots in the Ute defensive secondary. After sitting
out two years ago as a redshirt Mike stepped right into the starting lineup last season and
showed he had the talent to become one of the best defensive backs ever to don a Utah
uniform. He is an excellent athlete and has that extra sense of where the ball is going.
Mike has good speed and quickness as he showed last year in making 48 tackles. If Mike lives
up to his promise and ability he should be a definite contender for post-season honors this
year
HIGH SCHOOL: At Compton High School, Mike earned three letters in football and was
the captain of the team. His team won the Coast League Championship in 1969 and 1970
and he once caught three touchdown passes in a game.
PERSONAL. Mike is the younger brother of Ike, Ute running back who finished his career
last year as the all-time Ute rushing leader. Mike is a Community Recreation Management
Major and hopes to be a country club owner someday. Mike is married and is the son of
Mrs. Anna Spencer.
LOVAT ON SPENCER: "Mike has the ability, very similar, to that of Norm Thompson
(one of the Utes all-time great defensive backs) and if he improves his consistency he wilt be
one of the finest defensive backs ever to play at Utah."
11

KIRK BLOSCH
Offensive Guard Salt Lake City, Utah junior 1VL Ht: 6-0, Wt: 220
Born: 6-5-54 West High School.
AT UTAH: Kirk moved from middle guard to offensive guard this
spring. He finished the spring drills as the starting guard on his side.
He is very quick and is able to get the first lick on the line. Kirk has
the speed to lead sweeps as well as drop back quickly to protect the
passer. Coaches are counting on him to put it together this year.
HIGH SCHOOL: Named to All-State Football Team. Won two letters
for football. Team was the region champions.
PERSONEL: Undecided major at the U. Father is a safety inspector.
RICK BOURDEAUX
Defensive Back Salt Lake City, Utah junior 1VL Ht: 6-0 Wt: 175
Born: 1-1-55 West High School.
AT UTAH: The defensive backfield will have Rick playing there for
his second year. As a starter last year at defensive halfback he had 24
unassisted and 14 assisted tackles. During the spring Rick tried his
hand at flanker on the offensive unit. This fall Rick may see some
offensive action along with his duties on defense. Rick also may see some
action running back kickoffs. He is an excellent athlete who can play
many positions.
HIGH SCHOOL: All-around athlete who won eight letters — football
(3), track (2), basketball (3). All-state football and two time all-region
player. Basketball and football regional champs. Member of Honor
Roll.
PERSONAL: Majoring in mining engineering. Person he respects the
most is his father. Muhammed AM is favorite pro athlete. Father is
retired.
MICHAEL BROWN
Kicker, Riverton, Wyoming, Senior 1VL, Ht: 5-11, Wt: 175, Born:
1-27-53, Riverton High School
AT UTAH: Brown did all of the Ute kicking and punting last season.
He finished second to Willie Armstead in team scoring with 21 points.
Mike averaged 38 yards per punt last fall including a 65 yarder. He
He should add consistency to the Ute Kicking game.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was the state champion in the pole vault. Named
All-region and all-state in basketball. Basketball and track teams were
region champions.
Earned nine letters, three each in football, track and basketball. Member
of the national honor society. Played at Air Force Academy, football
and basketball. Also attended Casper J.C.
PERSONAL: Nicknamed Brownie. Majoring in Business Management.
Favorite pro athlete is Jack Nicklaus. Most admires his father. Married
to former Geralynn Hart.
DAVID CERBIN
Offensive tackle. Orange, California, Junior, Ht: 6-4, Wt: 250, Born:
7-22-55, Burbank High School.
AT UTAH: David, a J.C. transfer, is the largest man on the Ute squad.
He stepped into a starting position at offensive tackle this spring.
David could be the key to Utah's new power I running game. He not
only has great size but is very fast for his 6-4 build. Coaches feel he will
be a mainstay on the offensive line Utah needs. David will be filling
the spot left vacant by the graduation of Dave Dahl.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played in the East-West all-star game. All-league and
all-valley player. Lettered in football and baseball. Were league
champions. Member of the honor roll. Also played football at Santa
Ana Community College.
PERSONAL: His father is a clergyman, and the person he respects the
most. Majoring in physical education and aspires to be a coach.
Nicknamed Mountain. Favorite pro athlete is Deacon Jones.
12

FRANK COLLINS
Wide Receiver, Beaver Falls, Pa., Junior 2VL, Ht. 5-9, Wt. 168, Born:
7-31-54, Beaver Falls High School.
AT UTAH: As a flanker last season Collins was second on the team in
pass receiving with 16 catches for 251 yards. He also led the team in
kickoff returns with 44 for 907 yards and a 20.6 yard average per return.
Collins is one of the faster players on the team having been clocked at
4.5 in the forty yard dash. He is an excellent runner once he catches
the ball.
HIGH SCHOOL: At Beaver Falls High School, Collins earned six
letters in football and track. He was an All-Conference selection in
football and was named County Back of the Week. He also received
the Joe Namath Award given to the top athlete in his high school. He
was also a member of Honor Roll.
PERSONAL. Frank is majoring in telecommunications and hopes to be
a sports Commentator someday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Collins and his dad once played baseball for a New York Yankee
farm club.
MIKE CORDY
Wide Receiver, Fairfield, California, Junior 1VL Ht: 6-0, Wt: 170
Born 1-7-54, Armijo High School.
AT UTAH: Mike saw plenty of playing time last season, a fact which
should helphimthis year. He caught 2 passes for 102 yards. Mikeisa
very smart receiver and is noted for his excellent hands and good moves.
He will be an asset on offense this season.
HIGH SCHOOL: A nine sport lettermen at Armijo High School, Mike
starred in football, basketball, and baseball. He was All-League and
All-City 2 years in football and basketball and was All-League (3 yrs).
All-City (4 years) and All-State in baseball as an outfielder.
PERSONAL: A physical education major, Mike is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Cordy.
VINSON COTTON
Tailback, Bakersfield, California, Sophomore, Ht: 5-10, Wt: 190
Born: 5-1-55, South High School
AT UTAH: Vinson was one of the finest freshmen on the Ute squad.
He missed most of last season when he broke an ankle in a junior varsity
game against Ricks College. Before Vinson was injured he had rushed
for 120 yards and two touchdowns in the first half. He came back
running around and over people this spring at fullback. Cotton has
good outside speed but is so strong he really moves over people inside.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned twelve varsity letters — four each in football,
track and wrestling. Was all-league and all-city in wrestling. All-league,
county and city in track as a sprinter. Was on a championship track
team.
PERSONAL. Favorite pro athlete is OJ Simpson. Mother and father
are those he respects the most. Is majoring in sociology.
FRITZ CRUM
Linebacker, Downey,California, Sophomore, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 215, Born:
9-22-56, Warren High School
AT UTAH: 'Crum will see plenty of action as a backup this season at
linebacker. Fritz established himself as a real hitter during spring
drills. He had a great year on the junior varsity team playing well on
defense. A little playing time this season should give him the needed
seasoning and help him develop into a fine football player.
HIGH SCHOOL: was the most valuable athlete at Warren high school.
Team won the league wrestling title, he was the league's heavy weight
champ. Was the captain of the football team and the MVP, named to the
all-league and all-southeast teams. Won five letters — football (2),
wrestling (2), track (1). Was the ASB president, named the scholar
athlete and a member of CSF.
PERSONAL: Nicknamed Fritz. Father was a basketball and trackster
at the University of Cinncinati . . is now a physician. Majoring in
biology. Person he respects the most is his father.
13

PAT DEGNAN
Quarterback, Whittier, California, Sophomore, Ht: 6-2, Wt: 180
Born: 12-4-54, St. Paul High School.
AT UTAH: When Utah opens the season the Ute quarterback will be
Pat Degnan. The battle for the quarterback slot was intense during
spring between Degnan, Warner and Hageman. After practice was over,
however, it was clear that Degnan was the man for the job. Pat gives
Utah a balanced look at quarterback. He is a good runner and excellent
passer which will help keep opposition defenses off balance. Pat has
become a team leader who has been able to pull the offense together into
a cohesive unit.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was a Helms Foundation Scholar Athlete winner.
Played on California State Championship team in 1972. Was named to
the Catholic All-American Team, All-CIF first team. Also played
basketball and baseball.
PERSONAL: Biggest thrill was playing in LA Coliseum for championship
game. Favorite pro athlete is Joe Namath. Majoring in Physical
Geography. Would like to be a forest ranger.
LES ENGLAND
Defensive End, Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior, Ht: 6-6, Wt: 225, Born:
1-15-55, Skyline High School
AT UTAH: Les gives Utah the size on the defensive line that they need.
All he lacks is the game experience that will come this fall. England
had a good spring, learning the techniques that will be needed during
the season. He will be counted on to add his experience to the defensive
end position. He has good speed to stop the wide play as well as
the inside running game.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played on state championship football team in 1971,
was named All-state. Received letters in high school for football (3),
track (3), and basketball (1).
PERSONAL: undecided major.
STEVE ENRIGHT
Defensive tackle. Bossier La. Junior, Ht: 6-7, Wt: 245, Born: 12-12-54
Bossier High School
AT UTAH: Steve was redshirted last fall to give him a year to mature.
There is little doubt that Steve has the physical abilities to become a
top-notch defensive tackle; all he is lacking is experience and playing
time which he is looking to pick up this season. During spring drills
Steve improved with every workout which is encouraging to the coaching
staff. He has great size which gives him the leverage to meet an offensive
lineman.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended three different high schools and earned
nine letters, three each in football, track, and basketball. Team had a
13-1 record at Bossier High School and were state runner-ups. Member
of the student council and honor roll student.
PERSONAL: Father is a colonel in the Air Force. Majoring in business
Nicknamed Big Daddy.
LAYNE EVANS
Offensive Guard, Bountiful, Utah, Junior, Ht: 6-4, Wt: 215, Born:
6-23-55, Bountiful High School
AT UTAH: Layne will be seeing playing time this fall at offensive
guard. Last season he was used as a reserve defensive end but coaches
feel he has the tools to be an asset on the offensive line. During spring
he showed that he is a good blocker and can open the holes up the
middle for the inside running game. Will add good depth to a spot that
needs some experience.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned six letters in track and football. Held school
record in Javelin, was third in state. Second team All-state football,
Second team All-state football, team was in state tournament.
PERSONAL: Undecided major. Favorite pro athlete Larry Csonka.
Father is in public relations.
14

DAN GERBATZ
Defensive End, Reno, Nevada, Sophomore, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 215, Born:
5-1-56, Reno High School.
AT UTAH: Dan played fullback on the J.V. team, and at the beginning
of spring football, his hard hitting style of blocking led coaches to
believe he could play defense. Dan was moved to starting defensive end
which gives Utah some needed depth there. He is considered by
coaches as one of the finest athletes of last year's freshmen. Dan's
stay on offense has helped him in reading defenses and fighting off
blockers at his defensive end spot. His good speed enables him to be a
good outside pass rusher and contain man.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three letters each in football and baseball.
Named all-state, all-conference and all-star along with being most valuable
player. Were the state champions.
PERSONAL: Aspires to be an electrical contractor like his father.
Favorite pro athlete is Larry Csonka. Father played football in
high school, is his son's most respected person. Undecided major.
GRANT GERTSCH
Strong Safety, Pocatello, Idaho, Senior 2VL, Ht: 6-2, Wt: 185, Born:
11-12-52, Highland High School.
AT UTAH: Grant had a fine spring which earned him a starting job this
fall. He finished fifth on the team in tackles with 23 unassisted and 29
assisted. Grant picked off one pass last year but looks to improve on
that this season. He has good size for a defensive back which he uses
to hit people. Grant will be counted on as a senior to be a leader on the
defensive unit.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned seven letters in high school - football (2),
track (3), basketball (2). All-state and AII-SIC in football and track.
Played on state championship basketball team in 1971, conference
champs in 1969, 1970 and 1971. Took state championship in 1971 for
the medley relay. Made the honor roll and was elected to Boy's State.
PERSONAL: Favorite pro athlete is Dick Anderson. Person he respects
the most is his mother. Major is history.
DICK GRAHAM
Wide Receiver, Cambridge, Mass., Junior, Ht: 6-0, Wt: 175, Born:
10-24-53, Ecole D'Humante (Switzerland)
AT UTAH: During spring drills Dick showed coaches his excellent
hands and pass catching abilities. Not a speedster, he can get open on
his pass routes. Graham had seven receptions for 65 yards last season.
Dick will be counted on to lend experience to the split end position.
Dick has the poise which makes him the man to look for to make the
big play.
HIGH SCHOOL: Attended school in Switzerland. Was theVice president
of Kamerademat.
PERSONAL: Favorite pro athlete is Jimmy Connors. Person he
respects the most is Arja Randi. Is majoring in psychology. Father is a
college president.
RANDY GRIFFIN
Flanker, Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior 1VL, Ht: 5-10, Wt: 175, Born:
12-22-55, Olympus High School.
AT UTAH: Randy came out last spring to get a starting job, but had
his spring drills cut short with an injury to his knee. Randy had one
reception for 12 yards last season and ran back six kickoffs for a 14
yard average. Coaches feel Randy is the kind of player who makes the
most of his ability. He is now only lacking the playing time that comes
with varsity action.
HIGH SCHOOL: Received letters in track and football. All-region
quarterback in football and captain of the track team.
PERSONAL: Father is a professor who played football, basketball and
track at New Mexico State. Muhammad AM is his favorite pro athlete.
Majoring in business.
15

DAN HAGEMANN „„ D
Quarterback, Palo Alto, California, Junior, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 190, Born:
11-5-54, Palo Alto High School, Sequoia High School
AT UTAH: Dan is noted for his fine running but is not afraid to put
the ball up in the air. During the spring he was able to make the option
work to perfection. Hagemann is able to open the passing lanes when he
rolls out because defenders can't afford to let him turn the ball up
field and run. Coaches feel that he will give Utah the depth at the
quarterback spot they lacked last year. During spring Dan also did some
punting.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played football, soccer and baseball. Was all-league
in all three. Played in the North-South Shrine football game. Was
captain of the football team and named one of the 100 best high school
backs in the country by a magazine editor. Played freshman ball at the
University of Oklahoma and played at Foothill Jr. College in California,
and was named MVP and All Golden State Conference.
PERSONAL: Majoring in architecture. Person he respects the most is
his father who is a cement contractor. Nicknamed the Kid.
KEVIN HARRISON
Middle Guard, Connellsville, Pennsylvania, Junior 1VL, Ht: 6-2, Wt: 245
Born: 8-2-54, Connellsville Area High School.
AT UTAH: Kevin was moved this spring from tackle to middle guard
to fill the opening left by the graduation of Mapu Manutai. He has the
size to plug up the middle of the defensive line, but the speed and
quickness to make him a good pass rusher. Kevin's biggest asset is his
strength which overpowers many players. Last fall Harrison had 21
assisted and 21 unassisted tackles. He also came up with a fumble
recovery and blocked two passes.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was Big 10 Invitational Heavyweight Wrestling
Champ, was sectional runner-up. Was county and sectional winner in
the shot put. All-conference and all-county in football. Had eight
varsity letters — wrestling (2), football (3), track (3).
PERSONAL: His father is coalminer and is the person whom he respects
the most. Majoring in theatre at the U.
ERICHEFFNER
Center, Santa Ana, California, Junior, Ht: 6-4, Wt: 220, Born: 8-22-55
Saddleback High School.
AT UTAH: Heffner gives needed depth as the backup for Harlan
Weise at center. Eric was an outstanding junior college player who was
recruited to beef up the offensive line. He has good speed which adds
to his ability to block linebackers Utah will be facing.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played football (3), and basketball (2). Named
all-league in football. Played in Orange County all-star game. Rotary
young man of the year. Played junior college football, named allleague
and most improved player.
PERSONAL: Majoring in sociology, criminology, aspires to be in the
FBI. Father played football at San Jose State.
MARK HOARD
Fullback, Great Falls, Montana, Junior 1VL, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 195, Born:
9-3-53, Great Falls Public High School
AT UTAH: Mark may have come out this spring as the man to replace
senior Steve Marlowe. Heicarried the ball only seven times last season
but he is known for his blocking skills. He has the ability to get the block
and spring a man out into the open. Mark also played defensive back
during last season which adds to his value to the Utah team.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was a tremendous high school athlete. Earned nine
letters, three each in football, track and wrestling. Was all-state football
as junior and senior and co-captain of the team. Named most valuable
wrestler in 1972 . . . was state champion in 185 lbs. class. Played on
several championship teams .. . football in 1969 and 1971, wrestling in
1970 and track in 1970. Received Murdo Cambell Award from High
School.
PERSONAL: Plans to go to graduate school after getting degree in
biology. Father is dental technologist.
16

FREDHOBBS
Tight end, Sacramento, California, Senior 2VL, Ht: 6-514 Wt: 230
Born: 6-5-53, San Juan High School.
AT UTAH: Fred missed a large portion of the 1974 season due to a leg
injury. If Hobbs stays healthy, he could develop into one of the best
tight ends in the conference. Fred has excellent hands and at 6-5 is
extremely tough to bring down when he has the ball. He is an excellent
blocker which will be a big asset to the Ute running game this fall.
Fred played long enough last season to catch 8 passes for 138 yards and
one touchdown.
HIGH SCHOOL: Captain of the football teem. Named all-league in
both football and basketball. Earned nine letters, three each in
football, track and basketball.
PERSONAL: Majoring in history, career objective is to get rich.
Nicknamed Holiday.
PETE HRISTOU
Defensive End, Butte, Montana, Junior 1VL, Ht: 6-4, Wt: 210, Born:
4-29-54, Butte High School.
AT UTAH: Pete startedat defensive end last year and had an excellent
spring. He had 27 tackles last season including two fumble recovers.
Coaches feel his experience will greatly add strength to the defensive
line. He has the speed to contain outside running plays and also put on
a pass rush. Pete has plenty of competition but has proved he can hold
his own.
HIGH SCHOOL: Named honorable mention All-American, all-state
all-elite football teams. Won most valuable athlete award, AHEPA
Athlete Award, for football. In basketball, named most valuable
player. Played in the East-West shrine game. Captain of football and
basketball teams. Earned six letters — football (2), basketball (3) and
track (1).
PERSONAL: Majoring in business, aspires to be a lawyer. Person he
respects the most is his father.
BRYON HUSTAD
Offensive guard, Billings, Montana, Sophomore 1VL, Ht: 6-2%, Wt. 225
Born: 12-31-54, Billings West High School.
AT UTAH: Bryon, as a sophomore, started at offensive guard for Utah.
He has good size and speed and is a fine pass blocker. Bryon banged his
knee up during spring drills but should be back at full speed this fall.
He gained valuable experience as a starter last year which will make him
a leader on the offensive line. He is not only an aggressive blocker but
he was also responsible for making many tackles on the specialty teams.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three letters each in football and track. Was
school and eastern state division record holder in the shot put, was also
state champion. Named all-conference, all-state and all-city in football.
Was the captain of the team. Was Optimists' Boy of the Month.
PERSONAL: Majoring in business, career objective is to be a rancher.
Person he respects the most is his brother. Favorite pro athlete is Jim
Otto.
ROOSEVELT HUTCHINS
Running Back, Aliquippa, Pa., Senior 2VL, Ht: 5-11, Wt: 190, Born:
8-11-54, Aliquippa High School.
AT UTAH: Rosey saw heavy action last season before a knee injury
slowed him down. This season Roosevelt will be taking over for Utah
career rushing leader Ike Spencer who graduated. Hutch ins rushed for
250 yards last year for a 4.5 per carry average. Utah's power I will give
him achangeto improve on that stat. One of Rosey's biggest assets is his
pass receiving ability. He hauled in six passes for 43 in 1974. He is a
hard-driving runner who has excellent balance and good speed. If
Hutchins stays healthy, he could not only be on a starting spot this fall
but may develop into one of the finest backs to play at Utah.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned nine letters - football (4), basketball (4),
baseball (1). Was named to the all-county football team.
PERSONAL: Nicknamed Rosey. Married to former Dietrich Cashaw.
Majoring in physical education, wants to go on and get masters degree.
Favorite pro athlete is Gale Sayers. Person he respects the most is his
father.
17

DAVID KASPER
Wt:
Offensive guard. Mays Landing, New Jersey, sophomore, Ht. b-1,
240, Born: 1-21-56, Holy Spirit High School
AT UTAH: Dave was the best of the freshmen offensive linemen. He
gained valuable experience during last year's campaign as a member of
the varsity. Dave will step into a starting spot at guard this season after
playing in the backup spot last year. He proved to be a versatile performer
as a freshman and developed into an outstanding blocker.
HIGH SCHOOL: Team was track and football league champions.
Earned four letterssm track, three in football.
conference and all-south Jersey teams.
Was named to all-
PERSONAL: Person he respects the most is his father. Favorite pro
athlete is Jerry Kramer. Major undecided. Nicknamed Grog.
WALT KAUFMAN
Defensive tackle, Ontario, California, Sophomore, Ht: 6-3, Wt: 240,
Born: 4-16-56, Chaffery High School.
AT UTAH: Walt did such an outstanding job on the junior varsity that
he was moved up to the varsity. He injured his knee in mid-season but
was able to return in time to travel to Louisiana in the season finale. He
made a name for himself this spring as one of the quickest defensive
linemen. The coaches feel Walt has the potential to become one of
Utah's finest linemen. Walt has the knack of being able to fight off the
blocker and find the ball.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was listed in Who's Who All-American team, allconference,
All-San Gabriel Valley and prep all-American in football.
Named most improved wrestler. Won two letters in football. One in
wrestling. On the honor roll. Captain of the football team.
PERSONAL: Majoring in entomology. Father is an electrical
foreman.
PAT KONS
Middle guard, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, Sophomore, Ht: 6-2, Wt:
215, Born: 11-13-55, East High School.
AT UTAH: With a lack of defensive experience on the line, Pat will be
seeing action this fall. After a fine J.V. season last year he had a good
spring at middle guard. He has the quickness and speed to beat the
blocker to the punch. Pat is coachable and is always hustling on the field.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three letters - football (2), and track (1).
Captain of the team and all-conference, all-county. Braveland Conference
football champs in 1972.
PERSONAL: Person he respects the most is his father. Majoring
in commercial recreation, aspires to run a recreation area.
GORDON KURZ
Tight End, Oxnard, California, Sophomore 1VL, Ht: 6-4, Wt: 205,
Born: 9-28-55, Santa Clara High School.
AT UTAH: Gordon became a starter at tight end as a freshmen due
to an injury to Fred Hobbs. Kurz handled the starting call like a veteran
by keeping his poise during the season. Gordy pulled down three passes
for 31 yards in his first year at Utah. He has tremendous speed for a
tight end but is hard nosed when it comes to blocking. Coaches feel
Kurz could defense for Utah as well as offense. Gordy hurt a knee last
spring but will be back full bore come kickoff this fall.
HIGH SCHOOL: Tremendous athlete in high school. All-American
and All-CIF in basketball. All-CIF in track, fourth in the nation in the
long jump. Captain in all three sports — football (3), track (4), and
basketball (3). All-city in football. Was on the honor roll, lettermans
president for three years and won the most outstanding boy in the school
award.
PERSONAL: Majoring in business. Father played football and baseball
in high school.
18

STEVEN LAMB
Offensive Tackle, Concord, California, Junior, Ht: 6-0, Wt: 225 Born:
7-13-54, Mt. Diablo High School
AT UTAH: Steve was moved from defensive tackle to offensive tackle
this spring. Coaches feel he will be pushing everyone for a starting
spot this fall. He has used his defensive aggressiveness to clear the line
of scrimmage on offense. Steve has the size of a tackle and the speed of
a pulling guard. These two qualities together make Steve a valuable
part of the offensive line.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was named player of the year in football. Was also
named to all-league and all-state teams. Was a three year varsity
letterman. Team won league championship in 1973.
PERSONAL: Majoring in sociology, aspires to be involved in law
enforcement. Person he respects the most is his father, who is a
policeman. Nicknamed Chops. Favorite pro athlete is Joe Namath.
LYLE LAVARIAS
Free Safety, Waialua, Hawaii, Senior 2VL.Ht: 6-2, Wt: 175, Born:
3-25-53, Waialua High Schdol.
AT UTAH: Lyle has been a two-year starter in the Ute defensive
backfield. Lavarias finished last season with 39 assisted and 40 unassisted
tackles for a season total 79. That made him second in tackles only
to John Huddleston. He also had one interception, three fumble recoveries
and knocked down three passes in 1974. Lyle, as a senior, will
be counted on to provide defensive leadership. He came to Utah as a
quarterback which helps him in reading offenses.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned ten varsity letters - football (4), basketball
(4) and track (2). He was captain of basketball and football teams.
All-league performer in both. Member of the National Honor Society.
PERSONAL: Married to former Gwen Sato. Father was a football
player in high school, now is a policeman. Majoring in health science,
aspires to be a teacher.
DAVID LODEN
Linebacker, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Sophomore, Ht: 6-0, Wt: 225, Born:
11-28-55, Waukesha High School.
AT UTAH: Dave stepped in this spring to take over a starting position
at linebacker. He has shown that he hits like a linebacker but covers
passes like a defensive back. Dave always seems to find the football
and then make the hit._ He'can play middle linebacker or has the speed
to play outside as well.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was all-state, all-league and all-county while earning
three varsity football letters. Team won the surburban championship in
1971 and 1972.
PERSONAL: business major at the U. His father is a city worker who
participated in the four major high school sports.
JOHN W. MclNTYRE
Flanker, Walnut,California, Senior TVL,Ht: 6-1, Wt: 185, Born: 3-3-54
Walnut High School.
AT UTAH: John will be a big part of the Power I offense this fall. He
will get a chance to run with the football along with catching passes.
Last year he had nine receptions for 103 yards. This season John is
looking to handle the ball more because of the Ute's addition of an
improved passing attack. John makes a good target for the quarterback
and can pull down passes that other receivers would not be able to touch.
HIGH SCHOOL: Outstanding athlete and student receiving many
honors through-out his career. Earned ten letters football (3), basketball
(2), track (3), and baseball (2). Scored three touchdowns in league
championship game, which they won in 1971. Was Walnut's athlete of
the year. Track MVP, Hall of Fame, All-CIF. Along with athletic awards
was named to the Outstanding Teenager of America, was ASB Treasurer,
Secretary of Athletics, Key Club Vice President. Went to junior
college, Mt. San Antonio College was named All-South Conference along
with being the MVP. Also played at the US Air Force Academy.
PERSONAL: Favorite pro athletes include OJ Simpson, and Muhammad
Ali. Is majoring in business finance. His father attended Missouri U
where he participated in track, football and basketball.
19

BRETT NORSETH n ,., „o„ o
Defensive Tackle, Ogden, Utah, Junior 1VL, Ht: 6-2, Wt: 230, Born;
2-11-54, Ogden High School
AT UTAH: Brett had an outstanding spring which established him as a
starter this fall. He fights off blockers well and has the speed to run
down a back. He uses his speed to get past a blocker and put heat on the
passer. Brett has also been a middle guard and could be used there if
necessary. Last year he had 25 tackles throughout the course of the
season. He is one of the hardest hitters on the team.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned letters in football and basketball. Was allarea
player and captain of the football team. Also on the honor roll.
PERSONAL: Father played football for Weber State, is now an engineer.
Business management major.
DAVE O'BAGY
Linebacker, Salt Lake City, Utah, Senior 1VL, Ht: 6-2, Wt: 220, Born:
8-5-54, West High School
AT UTAH: Dave would have been one of the WAC's best at linebacker
last year if he had not been slowed by injuries. He will be a fine
compliment to Huddleston next fall because of his hard hitting brand
of football. Dave missed part of last season with injury, but still
finished fifth on the squad in tackles with 52.- Dave also intercepted a
pass and knocked down another. After sitting out spring practice he is
ready to play. He is an extremely hard hitter and has excellent range
and good speed.
HIGH SCHOOL: Excellent football player. Received Thorn McAnn
Award for best player in state, was all-region and all-state for two
years. Top athlete award at high school. Football region champs in
1970. Earned three letters each in football and track. Was on the school
honor roll everv quarter.
PERSONAL: Accounting major, desires to be a CPA.
STEVE PEAKE
Tailback, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sophomore, Ht: 5-10, Wt: 175, Born:
9-3-55, West High School.
AT UTAH: Steve is one of Utah's finest athletes. He finished a great
spring and led all rushers in the spring game. Steve is the player who
coaches feel will fill the shoes of senior I ke Spencer. He as the breakaway
speed and the moves to find the daylight. As a pass re eiver there
are few backs that run better patterns. He has the ability to find a hole
in the enemy defense. His running style is smooth and he looks like he
is floating along. Steve may one day rewrite the Ute record books.
HIGH SCHOOL: Earned letters for football and track. Played on state
championship team. In one game ran for 265 yards and four TDs.
Was in the black honor society for two years. Captain of the football
team, state most valuable player, all-state player, all-region, All-
American, listed in Who's Who in high school Athletics.
PERSONAL: In pre-med. Nicknamed Derrick. Favorite pro athlete is
Mercury Morris. Father is person he respects the most.
SCOTT REED
Defensive end, Butte, Montana, Senior 2VL, Ht: 6-3, Wt: 215, Born:
3-13-53, Butte High School.
AT UTAH: Scott was injured early last season which forced him to be
red-shirted. He was bitten by the injury bug again and didn't see much
action in the spring. His injured knee, however, seems to have come
around and should enable him to see a lot of action at defensive end.
As a senior he will give the Ute defense experience up front. Scott uses
his size and speed to force opposing quarterbacks to throw over him.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played in East-West Shrine game, named all-state for
two years. Captain of the basketball team. Was the outstanding athlete
in 1971. Earned seven letters, football (3), track (1), and basketball
(3). Was on the state championship football team in 1969. Member
of the National Honor Society.
PERSONAL: Favorite pro athlete is Rick Barry. His father played
football at the University of Minnesota. Majoring in psychology,
aspires to be a teacher and a writer. Nicknamed Scooter.
20

MIKE SCHISZLER
Offensive tackle, Reno, Nevada, Junior 1VL, Ht: 6-3V4, Wt: 240
Born: 3-18-54, Reno High School.
AT UTAH: Mike was a starter last season at offensive tackle as a
sophomore. He has the size that enables him to open holes against the
biggest of tackles but the quickness to keep out the opposition on a pass.
Mike owes his quick success to excellent football fundamentals and
techniques. He should develop into one of the finest offensive tackles
to play at Utah if he keeps going this way.
HIGH SCHOOL: All-state and lineman of the year in football. Earned
six letters, three each in football and track. Northern champions in
1972 and 1973.
PERSONAL: Majoring in commercial recreation, aspires to work in
sporting goods, especially scuba. Person he respects the most is his
father.
RON SMALL
Safety, Stockton, California, Junior, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 185, Born: 4-28-53,
Edison High School.
AT UTAH: Ron is one of the finest J.C. transfers to come to Utah in
years. He had an excellent spring practice and looks to be starting in the
defensive backfield. He has good speed and uncanny anticipation of
where the pass is going to go. Ron has proved he is not afraid to hit
and jarred a few receivers this spring. Coaches are looking for Small to
be a leader in the defensive backfield.
HIGH SCHOOL: Very active in high school. Earned nine letters in
four sports - football (3), baseball (3), track (2), basketball (1). Was
named all-city second team in baseball. Played on championship
basketball team for Central California Conference. Was senior class
president and member of student council. Attended San Joaquin Delta
JC. Won two letters in football . . . was all-conference two years,team's
most valuable back. Member of the president's honor roll.
PERSONAL: Person he respects the most is his mother. Favorite pro
athlete is OJ Simpson. Majoring in psychology, would like to be a
counselor. Biggest thrill was throwing four TD passes in a game and
getting a game winning double in the Gus Gallagher baseball tourney.
ROLAND SOLOMON ,., „,e _
Defensive back YAFB, California, Junior, Ht: 6-1 , Wt: 176, Born:
2-6-56, Cabrillo High School.
AT UTAH: Roland finished an excellent spring season at defensive back.
This fall he should be a starter in the secondary and coaches are
counting on him to do the job. He has outstanding speed, 4.5 in the 40
which makes him one of the fastest Utes. Roland is a hard hitter and
comes up like a freight train on running plays but has the speed to coyer
the deep patterns. He has all the physical tools but now needs varsity
game experience. c . ..
HIGH SCHOOL: Great trackster, named all-league, all-Clh and allstate
in track. All-county and all-league in football. Nine letters, three
each in track,, football and basketball. Were northern league track
champions in 1973 and 1974.
PERSONAL: Majoring in physical education. Nicknamed King Solomon.
Father in the Air Force. Rod Milburn is favorite pro athlete. People he
respects the most are his parents.
21
'••%

BOB SWEENEY „ iAl oon D
Fullback, KalisDell. Montana, sophomore, Ht: 6-3, Wt: 230, Born:
1-10-55, Flathead High School.
AT UTAH: Bob was redshirted last year but looks to be a strong
candidate to take over at fullback. He runs with authority inside and is
able to pick up the tough yard. Bob is like having an offensive guard in
the backfield when he is called on to lead the blocking. He has all the
tools to be an outstanding running back and could really shine if he gets
down to business.
HIGH SCHOOL: Fantastic student and all-around athlete. Was class
president, member of student council, National Honor Society, was a
delegate to Boy's State, student representative to district school board
and a member of the all-state choir. Earned five letters - football (2),
basketball (2), track (1). Many honors for football . . . captain, state
rushing leader, all-state, held school records for career rushing, game
rushing and times carried, both career and game. Former US Air
Force Academy cadet and was self-defense champ there.
PERSONAL: Majoring in english and philosophy, aspires to be a lawyer.
Favorite pro athlete is Larry Csonka. Person he respects the most is his
father.
TERRY TAYLOR
Defensive back. Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior, Ht: 6-0, Wt: 195, Born:
6-21-55, Skyline High School.
AT UTAH: Terry saw limited playing time during his sophomore year.
Coaches are looking for him to give depth at any of the defensive
backfield positions. Terry had a good spring that left him ready to step
in and play when needed. His mark on the field is the hard hitting style
of football he enjoys. He uses his speed to unload on pass receivers.
HIGH SCHOOL: Two year all-stater in football. Captain of the
football and wrestling teams. Earned nine letters, three each in football,
track and wrestling. Were state football champs in 1971, state track
champs in 1972.
PERSONAL: Person he respects the most is his mother. Majoring in
leisure studies, aspires to be a commercial recreation operator.
VAL VAUGHN
Offensive guard. Bountiful, Utah, sophomore, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 221, Born:
10-11-55, Bountiful High School.
AT UTAH: Val had a good spring as an offensive guard and gave coaches
the indication that he wanted to play At the close of spring drills he
was listed as number three man at this position, but if his development
continues he could see game action this fall.
HIGH SCHOOL: Set a school record in shot put and discus Earned
three letters for track, one for football. Named to the all-star team in
football.
PERSONAL: Undecided major. Father is a real estate salesman.
LARRY WALL
Defensive end. Bountiful, Utah, Junior, Ht: 6-0, Wt: 177, Born: 8-27-55,
Viewmont High School.
AT UTAH: Wall was moved from defensive back to defensive end this
spring. Coaches were afraid his size would hurt him up front, but the
worry was quickly erased. Larry has become one of the most aggresive
and hardest hitting players on the squad. He has now just started to
develop toward his full potential. Last season Larry was a leader on the
kickoff team by running by blockers to make the tackles. He will see a
lot of playing time this year at his new spot.
HIGH SCHOOL: Outstanding athlete who was captain of the football
team along with being an all-region and all-state performer. Was also
basketball captain and prep of the week. His teams were football state
champs in 1971, baseball state champs in 1973, state runner-up in basketball
in 1972. Won nine varsity letters, three in each sport.
PERSONAL: Undecided major. Father participated in football,
basketball and baseball in high school.
22

HOMER WARNER
Quarter back. Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior 1VL, Ht: 5-10, Wt:165
Born: 3-6-53, East High School.
AT UTAH: Homer came back after a two year layoff for an L.D.S.
mission and started at quarterback against L.S.U. in the season finale.
Warner used shifty running to gain good yardage on the option. Homer
is also a fine passer even while on the run as a scrambler. He hit 15-30
passes for 166 yards and one touchdown. Although not big, Warner
knows how to run a football team.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played tennis, football and wrestled. Named to allstate
football team, was also the captain. Member of the honor roll and
was class president.
PERSONAL: Majoring in computer science, aspires to go into biophysics
research. Father is a doctor and played football at the U. admires his
father the most.
MIKE WEBB
Offensive tackle, Nekoosa, Wisconsin, Junior, Ht: 6-3, Wt: 245
Born: 3-23-55, Nekoosa High School
AT UTAH: Mike was moved from defense to offense during the spring
to give some needed depth to the line. Coaches feel that if he puts his
mind to it he could be the finest lineman on the squad. Mike has great
strength in both upper and lower body. This gives him what it takes to
open the offensive tackle play.
HIGH SCHOOL: Was state heavyweight wrestling champion. Allconference
for three years in football and second team all-state. Earned
ten letters - football (3), track (3), and wrestling (4).
PERSONAL: People he respects the most are his parents and his high
school football coach. Favorite pro athlete is Joe Greene. Majoring in
recreation. Father is a pipe fitter.
MICHAEL WEEKS
Guard-Tight End, Sacramento, California, Sophomore, Ht: 6-4, Wt: 226
Born: 12-1-54, Foothill High School
AT UTAH: Mike has been one of the most versatile athletes to play at
Utah. He has played tight end and defensive end last season. This
spring coaches felt Mike had found a home at offensive guard. Last year
at tight end he had six receptions for 70 yards. After a fine spring at
offensive guard, Mike will be giving his quarterback time to throw to
someone else. He will be counted on this fall to open up the holes for
the Ute runners. Weeks' good speed and size makes him a great pulling
guard.
HIGH SCHOOL: Played football and basketball, received three varsity
letters.
PERSONAL: Father attended Western Montana and played football,
basketball. Is a member of US Air Force. Majoring in political science,
aspires to be a lawyer. Nicknamed Wolf man.
HARLAN WEISE
Center, Dallas, Texas, Junior 1VL, Ht: 6-1, Wt: 220, Born:
11-15-54, Thomas Jefferson High School.
AT UTAH: Last season Harlan was called on to start at linebacker when
Dave O'Bagy was injured. He made 41 tackles and had two fumble
recoveries in his first year at Utah. Coaches feel Weise is a true team
leader which is the reason he has been moved to offensive center this
spring. Harlan had a great spring and has become the cornerstone of the
offensive line. Coaches feel he has a real future ahead of him at Utah.
HIGH SCHOOL: Participated on 11-4A District Championship football
team in 1971 and 1972. Was the team captain and was named all-league
all-city. . . Was also a member of the student council and the honor roll.
Also earned a letter in track for the weight events.
PERSONAL: Aspires to be a coach, majoring in business finance.
Nicknamed Dutch . . admires his father the most.
23

BOB WHITMAN
Fullback, Layton, Utah,Junior, Ht: 6-0, Wt: 195, Born 6-8-53, Layton
High School.
AT UTAH: Bob suffered a shoulder injury during last season and
didn't play much. Before his injury he had looked extremely good at
the running back spot. During spring, with a healthy shoulder Whitman
ran well at tailback, but coaches have decided that he has the talent to
play fullback and will move him there for fall playing time. Whitman
is a smart player and is very rugged. He has good speed and is not
afraid to stick his head in there for the extra yard.
HIGH SCHOOL: A top athlete at Layton High School, Bob earned
nine letters in four sports (football, basketball, track, tennis). He was
an all-region and all-area selection in football and was captain of the
track team, where he pole vaulted, hurdled and ran the 100 yard dash.
He led his team to second place instate in 1970. Bob was also a member
of the honor roll and National Honor Society at Layton.
PERSONAL: Whitman is majoring in business management and hopes to
get an MBA and go to Law School. He is a returned missionary for
the LDS Church and is married to the former Wendy Warner. His
father Robert M. Whitman graduated from Utah in 1948 where he
participated in track.
ROLAND YOUNGLING
Offensive tackle, Tucson, Arizona, Senior 1VL, Ht: 6-2, Wt: 235,
Born: 1-23-53, Palo Verde High School.
AT UTAH: Roland was moved from center to offensive tackle this
spring. He has the strength and size to become an excellent offensive
tackle but needs experience at that position. Roland has worked hard
in the weight room to put on some bulk that will come in handy when
going against defensive tackles this year. He has developed into a fine
pass blocker as well as being able to open the hole for the tough yard.
HIGH SCHOOL: Won three letters each in football and basketball.
Team was city champs in basketball. Was named to all-city football
team. Played junior college football at Eastern Arizona. Was allconference
center sophomore year.
PERSONAL: Father played football and basketball at University of
Arizona, is a pharmacutical representative. Majoring in urban recreation
and parks administration, would like to be an urban recreational leader.
Ute Fall Practice Begins August 22
Utah Head Football Coach Tom Lovat has indicated that fall practice for his Ute gridders
will begin Friday August 22 with two-a-day drills. Morning and afternoon practices will be held
from August 22 until Sept. 7th. Morning sessions are set from 9:35 a.m.-11:10 a.m. with the
afternoon workout scheduled from 3:30 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. After Sept. 7th and for the remainder
of the season workouts will be held every afternoon from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. All Ute practices
will be held on the practice field just east of the HPER Building. From August 22 - August 25
players will workout in shorts. Practice in full equipment will begin August 26.
Ayers
Blosch
Bourdeaux
Buchi
Cerbin
Gertsch
Hagemann
Houts
Hristou
HOW TO SAY THEM
A ers
. BLOSH
Bor DOE
BYOU shy
SER bin
GERTsh
HAY ge man
HOWTS
Rl sto
24
Hustad
Kons
Laut
Lavarias
Meire
Schisz'er
Tatum
Weissbeck
Wiese
HEWstad
KAWNS
LOUT
la VAR a US
MYer
SHISIer '
TA turn
WEES beck
WEES

ALL CAPS in, iicates returning starter
* indicates letters won
Hauts
SPENCER*
C
V
O
Cordy*
Graham
Wortley
Reed**
LINDSEY*
Wall
U
V
UTE DEPTH CHART
Negley
Enright
CHERKAS*
LAVARIAS**
Small
FS
V~7
V
3 - DEEP
DEFENSE
Peterson
Loden
0' BAGY*
WLB
V
Weissbeck
Kons
HARRISON*
Pierce
Taylor
GERTSCH**
SS
\—7
V
Crutn
HUDDLESTON**
SLB
V Besler
Kaufman
Norseth*
F. Peake
Bourdeaux*
Solomon
C
V~7
\ /
V
England
Gerbatz
HRISTOU*
\ > V V V
SCHISZLER* Lamb
Weeks Blosch*
Neville Evans
ALL CAPS indicates returning starter
* Indicates letters won
fsrj (SGJ (^cj \TGJ \rrj \J
^* — ^*"—"^ Wiese*
o
Heffner Kasper
HUSTAD*
Vaughn
___
Warner*
Hagemann
0 o
Sweeney
Mclntyre*
Hoard*
COLLINS**
0
Moseley
Griffin*
S. Peake
Whitman
Hutchins**
3 - DEEP
OFFENSE
25
Cerbin HOBBS**
Youngling* Kurz*
Webb Spain
BROWN*
Buchi

Final 1974 Cumulative Football Statistics
@ Left team during season
UTAH
POINTS (total) 115
Touchdowns 15
X-l (Made-Att) 9-11
X-2 (Made-Att) 2-5
FG (Made-Att) 4-9
Avg. Per Game 10.4
FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
162
67
77
18
RUSHING (Net Gain) 1087
Yds Gained 1662
Yds Lost 575
Attempts 474
Avg. Yds. Carry 2.2
Avg. Yds. Game 9 8.8
PASSING (Net Gain) 1613
Attempts 271
Completed 121
Had Intercepted 21
Percentage 446
TD Passes 5
Avg. yds per catch 13.3
Avg. yds per game 146.6
PUNTING (No.) 80
Total Yards 3027
Avg. Yards 37.8
Had Blocked 0
PUNT RETURNS
Total Yards
Avg. Yards
TD Returns
OPP.
339
43
39-42
0-1
14-18
30.8
219
128
75
16
2437
2780
343
611
3.9
221.5
1465
217
101
7
.465
12
14.4
133.0
TOTAL OFFENSE (Net) 2700 3902
Total Plays 745 828
Yds Per Play 3.6 4.7
Yds Per Game 245.4 354.7
19
93
4.8
0
KICKOFF RETURNS (No.) 63
Total Yards 1206
Avg.yards 19.1
TD Returns 0
61
2417
39.6
2
35
221
23.5
0
20
471
23.5
FUMBLES (No. Lost) 42-33 43-25
INTERCEPTIONS (No.)
Yards Returned .
PENALTIES (No.)
Yards Penalized
7
3
74
692
SCORING BY QUARTERS
UTAH 13
OPP 66
SCORING TD
Armstead. . . 4
BROWN.. . .
HUTCHINS.2
©Payne ....2
Marlowe. ... 1
Spencer .... 2
Onofrio .... 1
HOBBS. ... 1
WARNER. . 1
PEAKE .... 1
Miller
53
90
X-1
9-11
20
79
X-2
l-l
0-1
1-1
29
L04
FG
4-9
21
145
87
828
115
339
TP
24
21
14
12
6
12
6
2
RUSHING
ATT
130
Steve Marlowe, fb
84
ROOSEVELT HUTCHINS, RB 55
STEVE PEAKE, RB . . 16
FRANK COLLINS, FL . . 6
MARK HOARD, RB . . . 5
JOHN MclNTYRE.SE . . 1
GORDON KURZ, TE . . , 1
HOMER WARNER, QB. . 45
Lou Onofrio, qb
33
34
Jim Miller, qb
64
PASSING ATT-COM
Jim Miller, qb
@Dan Payne, qb
HOMER WARNER, QB .
Lou Onofrio, qb
FRANK COLLINS, FL
MIKE BROWN, K
Ike Spencer, rb
RECEIVING
NO.
34
FRANK COLLINS, FL .. 16
IKE SPENCER, RB .... 13
FRED HOBBS, TE
8
JOHN MclNTYRE.SE .. 9
MIKECORDY.SE
2
MIKE WEEKS, TE
6
DICK GRAHAM, Fl
7
Steve Marlowe, f b
9
ROOSEVELT HUTCHINS RB 6
GORDON KURZ, TE ... 3
STEVE PEAKE, RB
2
MARK HOARD, RB
1
RANDYGRIFFIN.SE. .. 1
PUNTING
MIKE BROWN
JEFF LINDSEY
PUNT RETURNS
Ike Spencer, rb
RICK BOURDEAUX, db
©Dale Pehrson, db
LARRY WALL, DB
FRANK COLLINS, FL
Dan Allen, db
KICKOFF RETURNS
FRANK COLLINS, FL
RANDYGRIFFIN.SE
Ike Spencer, rb
Willie Armstead, se
Steve Marlowe, fb
BOB WHITMAN, RB
ROOSEVELT HUTCHINS
MARK HOARD, RB
MIKE WEEKS, TE
RICK BOURDEAUX, RB
26
133-59
77-34
30-15
27-12
2-1
1-0
1-0
NO.
78
2
NO.
7
4
3
2
2
1
NO.
44
6
4
3
RB 1
GAIN
680
316
261
41
29
7
0
0
88
76
48
116
INT.
10
9
1
1
0
0
0
YDS.
520
251
187
138
103
102
70
65
62
43
31
15
14
12
YDS.
2968
59
YDS.
38
22
11
13
6
3
LOSS NET
48
13
11
9
2
0
1
6
97
90
113
185
YDS.
773
466
166
144
64
0
0
TD.
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
AVG.
29.5
AVG.
5.4
5.5
3.6
6.5
3.0
3.0
YDS. AVG.
907
84
92
69
15
10
8
10
11
0
20.6
14.0
23.0
23.0
15.0
10.0
8.0
10.0
11.0
0
632
303
250
32
27
7
-1
-6
-9
-14
-65
-69
AVG
4.38
3.60
4.54
2.5
4.5
1.4
-1.0
-6.0
-0.2
-0.3
-1.8
-0.5
LONG
TD GAIN
1 41
2 56
1 24
0 41
1 64
0 0
0 0
LONG
64
41
56
32
25
27
21
14
16
16
14
9
14
12
LONG
39
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
LONG
8
12
5
7
4
3
LONG
41
33
28
30
15
10
8
10
11
0

Final 1974 Ute Defensive Statistics
Key to abbreviations: INT-YD — interceptions and yards returned, FR — fumble recoveries,
PBU — passes broken up, TDS — touchdown saves, BK — blocked kicks.
JOHN HUDDLESTON
LYLE LAVARIAS
Mapu Manutai
RON CHERKAS
GRANT GERTSCH
DAVE O'BAGY
MIKE SPENCER
JEFF LINDSEY
KEVIN HARRISON
Rick Barsness
HARLAN WIESE
RICK BOURDEAUX
Dan Allen
Mike Ichtertz
PETE HRISTOU
BRETT NORSETH
Tom Roberts
KIRKBLOSCH
MARK HOARD
Gerry Green
Dan Clark
Chuck Cole
LARRY WALL
GORDON KURZ
Willie Armstead
SCOTT REED
BRYON HUSTAD
BOB WHITMAN
Gred Ross
LAYNE EVANS
Joel Savage
MIKE SCHISZLER
MIKE WEEKS
Steve Marlowe
Don Oakley
TERRY TAYLOR
Lou Onofrio
MIKE BROWN
Dan Saccani
MIKEMOSELY
RANDY GRIFFIN
Solo
75
39
30
33
23
22
26
26
21
18
22
24
18
9
13
7
16
7
11
8
6
4
3
4
4
2
1
2
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
Assist
82
40
37
24
29
30
22
22
21
24
19
14
20
19
14
18
6
10
5
6
8
5
5
3
2
1
1
0
2
1
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
27
Total
157
79
67
57
52
52
48
48
42
42
41
38
38
28
27
25
22
17
16
14
14
9
8
7
6
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
INT-YD
1-3
1-0
0-0
0-0
1-0
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
FR
3
3
1
2
0
0
0
2
1
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
PBU
3
3
0
2
2
1
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
TDS
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
BK
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1974 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS-EL PASO - September 21,1974 - El Paso, Texas
Rush Yards - U 35 for 66, UT 66 for 320; Passing - U 6-17 for 104, UT 6-9 for
135; First Downs - U 13, UT 23; Total Offense - U 52 for 170, UT 75 for 455;
Top Rushers - Belew (UT) 36 for 168, Spencer (U) 14 for 64; Top Passers - McKinley
(UT) 6-9 for 135; Payne (U) 3-9 for 70; Top Receivers — Walker (UT) 4 for 94, Armstead
(U) 2 for 52; Punting — Brown (U) 9 for 366, Walker (UT) 7 for 278.
Score by periods:
Utah 0 7 0 0 7 final
Texas 7 10 7 10 34 final
U TD — Armstead (39 yard pass from Payne) ;U Extra Point— Brown (1);UTTD-
Longnecker (1 yard pass from Mckinley), Belew (1 yard run), Walker (36 yard pass from
McKinley), Collins (40 yard pass from McKinley); UT Field Goals — Belichesky (30 yards),
(37 yards); UT Extra Points — Belichesky(4)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON - September 28, 1974 - Salt Lake City, Utah
Rush Yards — U 45 for 74, O 52 for 101; Passing — U 14-26 for 177, O 9-18 for
113; First Downs -U 13, O 13; Total Offense — U 71 for 251, O 70 for 214; Top
Rushers — Spencer (U) 18 for 76, Reynolds (O) 16 for 64; Top Passers — Payne (U)
14-26 for 177, Turner (O) 9-18 for 114; Top Receivers — Armstead (U) 4 for 71,
Reynolds (O) 4 for 60, Spencer (U) 3 for 59; Punting — Palm (O) 7 for 309, Brown
(U) 7 for 262.
Score by periods:
Utah 3 13 0 0 16 final
Oregon 0 3 17 3 23 final
U TD — Payne (1 yard run), Armstead (34 yard pass from Payne); U Field
Goal — Brown (27 yards); U Extra Point — Brown (1); O TD — Reynolds (3 yard run),
Turner (2 yard run); O Field Goals — Woodfill (34 yards, 35 yards, 29 yards); O Extra
Points — Woodfill (2).
UCLA - October 5,1974 - Salt Lake City, Utah
Rush Yards — U 40 for 211, UC 56 for 277; Passing— U 8-17 for 83, UC 6-16 for
86; First Downs — U 14, UC 20; Total Offense -U 57,for 294, UC 72 for 363; Top
Rushers —Charles (UC) 18 for 112, Marlowe (U) 12 for 90, Tyler (UC) 9 for 81, Hutchins
(U) 4 for 74; Top Passers — Sciarra (UC) 6-16 for 86, Miller (U) 4-8 for 46, Payne (U)
4-9 for 37; Top Receivers — Graham (U) 3 for 34, Henry (UC) 2 for 31, Tyler (U) 2 for
30; Punting — Sullivan (UC) 3 for 140, Brown (U) 5 for 171.
Score by periods:
Utah 0 0 7 7 14 final
UCLA 0 10 7 10 27 final
U TD — Hutchins (27 yard run from lateral from Graham from a 13 yard pass
from Payne), Hutchins (61 yard run); U Extra Points — Brown (2); UC TD — Zaby (10
yard run), Charles (7 yard run), Zaby (3 yard run); UC Field Goals — White (32 yards,
42 yards); UC Extra Points — White (3).
ARIZONA - October 12,1974 - Salt Lake City, Utah
Rush Yards — U 33 for 72, A 62 for 289; Passing— U 16-36 for 171, A 19-37 for
228; First Downs — U 13, A 32; Total Offense — U 69 for 243, A 99 for 517; Top
Rushers — Upchurch (A) 20 for 125, Hill (A) 16 for 54, Hamilton (A) 12 for 47, Lunsford
(A) 8 for 43, Marlowe (U) 9 for 29, Payne (U) 7 for 21; Top Passers — Hill (A) 18-30 for
218, Payne (U) 12-26 for 126; Top Receivers — Bell (A) 10 for 129, Piper (A) 6 for 70,
Armstead (U) 4 for 55, Collins (U) 4 for 50; Punting — Hoopes (A) 5 for 216, Brown (U)
8 for 327.
Score by periods:
Utah 0 0 0 8 8 final
Arizona 0 14 13 14 41 final
U TD — Payne (3 yard run); U Extra Points — Hutchins (Pass from Payne);
A TD — Hill (1 yard run). Bell (12 yard pass from Hill), Hamilton (3 yard run), Hamilton
(1 yard run), Bell (13 yard pass from Hill), Lunsford (4 yard run); A Extra Points — Pistor
(5).
WYOMING - October 26,1974 - Laramie, Wyoming
Rush Yards — U 44 for 69, W 51 for 181; Passing — U 17-31 for 246, W 5-17 for
74; First Downs — U 22, W 18; Total Offense — U 75 for 315, W 68 for 255; Top
Rushers — Spencer (U) 15 for 89, Wright (W) 16 for 64, Shaw (W) 8 for 58, Simmons
(W) 13 for 52; Top Passers — Miller (U) 17-30 for 246, Costello (W) 5-14 for 74;
Top Receivers — Collins (U) 3 for 75, Armstead (U) 4 for 57, Wilson (W) 3 for 52;
Punting — Brown (U) 4 for 170, Marion (W) 6 for 245.
Score by periods:
Utah 3 io 0 0 13 final
Wyoming 14 7 3 7 31 final
U TD — Marlowe(l yard run); U Field Goals — Brown (31 yards, 41 yards);
U Extra Point — Brown (1); W TD — Costello (12 yard run), Wright (9 yard run)
Wright (8 yard run), Wright (9 yard run), W Field Goal — Costello (35 yards); W Extra
Points — Marion (4).
ARIZONA STATE - October 19,1974 - Tempe, Arizona
Rush Yards — U 35 for 17, AS 65 for 198; Passing — U 5-22 for 97, AS 10-22 for
160; First Downs — U 8, AS 20; Total offense — U 57 for 114, AS 87 for 358; Top
Rushers — Williams (AS) 25 for 126, Lovett (AS) 20 for 84; Spencer (U) 12 for 35,
Marlowe (U) 5 for 16; Top Passers — Sproul (AS) 5-15 for 87, Hardy (AS) 5-6 for 73,
28

, AC, - /°' 5 A 6; „ T °P Receive " - Owens (AS) 5 for 64, Spencer (U) 1 for 56, Washingto
(AS) 3 for 54; Punting - Schuknecht (AS) 6 for 232, Brown (U) 10 for 335.
utah Score by Periods:
utan 3 13 0 0 23
Ut n
? • • • • • : 0 0 0 0 0 final
Arizona State.. 10 7 3 12 32 final
AS TD —
Owens (22 yard pass from Sproul), Washington (29 yard pass from
Sproul), Williams (8 yard run), Lovett (3 yard run); AS Field Goals — Kush (23 yards
31 yards); AS Extra Points — Kush (2).
SAN JOSE STATE - November 2, 1974 - Salt Lake City, Utah
Rush Yards — U 51 for 151, SJ 31 for 116; Passing— U 10-24 for 217, SJ 11-23
for 196; First Downs — U 18, SJ 18; Total Offense — U 75 for 368, SJ 54 for 312;
Top Rushers — Spencer (U) 10 for 67, Hutchins (U) 9 for 51, Robinson (SJ) 24 for 48,
Marlowe (U) 11 for 42; Top Passers— Kimball (SJ) 11-23 for 196, Onofrio (U) 5-11 for
84, Miller (U) 4-10 for 69; Top Receivers — Armstead (U) 3 for 117, Hill (SJ) 2 for 57,
Prager (SJ) 3 for 56, Cordy (U) 2 for 53; Punting — Cunningham (SJ) 7 for 263, Brown
(U) 3 for 113.
Score by periods:
utah
0 0 6 0 6 final
San Jose 7 io o 7 24 final
U TD — Armstead (64 yard pass from Collins); SJ TD — Robinson (1 yard run),
Hill (54 yard pass from Kimball), Sims (8 yard pass from Kimball); SJ Field Goal —
Ploger (40 yards); SJ Extra Points — Ploger (3).
NEW MEXICO - November 9, 1974 - Salt Lake City, Utah
Rush Yards — U 63 for 188, NM 51 for 141; Passing— U 6-9 for 75, NM 7-22 for
109; First Downs — U 17, NM 16; Total Offense — U 72 for 263, NM 73 for 250; Top
Rushers — Spencer (U) 20 for 91, Hutchins (U) 14 for 66, Jones (NM) 18 for 48, Perry
(NM) 19 for 44; Top Passers — Keeran (NM) 6-19 for 100, Miller (U) 5-8 for 58; Top
Receivers —Stewart (NM) 1 for 37, Spencer (U) 2 for 19; Punting — Brown (U) 7 for 316,
Bauer (NM) 4 for 147.
Score by periods:
Utah 7 7 7 0 21 final
New Mexico 0 3 0 7 10 final
U TD — Spencer (3 yard run), Hobbs (11 yard pass from Miller), Onofrio (4 yard
run); U Extra Points — Brown (3); NM TD — Rupcich ( recovers fumble in end zone);
NM Field Goal — Berg (36 yards), NM Extra Point — Berg (1).
UTAH STATE - November 16,1974 - Logan, Utah
Rush Yards— U 29 for 37, US 66 for 338; Passing — U 17-43 for 193, US 12-19 for
170; First Downs — U 12, US 25; Total Offense — U 72 for 230, US 85 for 508; Top
Rushers — Giammona (US) 31 for 207, D. Cox (US) 13 for 45, Spencer (U) 13 for 33;
Top Passers — Miller (U) 14-36 for 169; Swanson (US) 10-17 for 140; Top Receivers —
Coles (US) 5 for 80, Armstead (U) 7 for 68, Hobbs (U) 3 for 52; Punting — Brown (U)
9 for 326, Knapp (US) 5 for 178.
Score by periods:
Utah 0 0 0 0 0 final
Utah State 7 3 10 14 34 final
US TD — Giammona (2 yard run), Giammona (89 yard run), Smith (5 yard pass
from Wilson), D. Cox (1 yard run); US Field Goals — Knapp (23 yards, 26 yards); US
Extra Points — Knapp (4).
BRIGHAM YOUNG - November 23, 1974 - Provo, Utah
Rush Yards — U 48 for 37, BY 41 for 173; Passing — U 14-30 for 187, BY 13-25
for 125; First Downs — U 19, BY 16; Total Offense — U 78 for 234, BY 66 for 298;
Top Rushers — Blanc (BY) 20 for 122, Spencer (U) 7 for 27; Top Passers — Sheide
(BY) 11-22 for 104, Warner (U) 7-13 for 103, Miller (U) 7-17 for 84; Top Receivers—
Cordy (U) 4 for 49, Hobbs (U) 3 for 47, Armstead (U) 3 for 43, Betham (BY) 2 for 40,
Blanc (BY) 2 for 33; Punting — Brown (U) 9 for 348, Giles (BY) 7 for 251.
Score by periods:
Utah 0 6 0 14 20 final
Brigham Young 14 7 14 13 48 final
U TD — Armstead (22 yard pass from Warner), Peake (5 yard run), Miller (4 yard
run); U Extra Points — Miller (run for 2 points); BY TD — Betham (100 yard kickoff
return), Mahoney (12 yard pass from Sheide), Sheide (1 yard run), Blanc (2 yard run),
Blanc (2 yard run), Christensen (5 yard pass from Sheide), Linford (55 yard interception
return); BY Extra Points — Uselmann (6).
LOUISIANA STATE - November 30,1974 - Baton Rouge, La.
Rush Yards — U 51 for 167, LS 60 for 303; Passing — U 8-17 for 63, LS 3-9 for
67; First Downs — U 13, LS 18; Total Offense — U 68 for 230, LS 69 for 370; Top
Rushers — Spencer (U) 10 for 102, Robiskie (LS) 10 for 63, Francis (LS) 9 for 64, Davis
(LS) 14 for 58; Top Passers — Broussard (LS) 3-7 for 67, Warner (U) 8-17 for 63; Top
Receivers — Jones (LS) 1 for 38, Armstead (U) 3 for 24, Weeks (U) 2 for 20; Punting —
Jackson (LS) 3 for 129, Brown (U) 5 for 175.
Score by periods:
Utah 0 10 0 0 10 final
Louisiana State 7 14 7 7 35 final
U TD — Spencer (2 yard run); U Field Goal — Brown (34 yards); U Extra Point —
Brown (1); LS TD — Trimble (4 yard run), Dow (92 yard kickoff return), Davis (20 yard
run), Davis (3 yard run), Francis (2 yard run); LS Extra Points — Jackson (5).
29

'The Best in the WAC"
RICE STADIUM
"An AstroTurf Palace"
The University of Utah became the
first school in the Western Athletic Conference
to install artificial turf in August
of 1972 due to a $1 million donation by
Salt Lake businessman Robert L. Rice.
The gift, the largest single amount in
the history of Ute athletics, was directed
toward the installation of AstroTurf, a
new surface on the all-weather track, a
new lighting system, and the construction
of a new Scholarship box, ticket
office and concession areas.
The turf and track were ready for use
during the 1972 season providing an
ever-beautiful backdrop to Utah's exciting
football. The new Scholarship box
was completed for the 1973 season.
Completion of these projects will give
the University of Utah total athletic
facilities equaled by few schools in the
nation.
First rudiments of the stadium were
completed in 1927. Constant improvements
and remodeling projects since
that time have made it one of the finest
in the west.
With a seating capacity of more than
30,000, Rice Stadium is a timber
30
and concrete structure with dirt
fill. Styled in a horseshoe fashion, the
stadium contains a modern all-weather
track which encircles the playing field.
The open south end is beautifully landscaped.
When utilized for non-athletic events,
the stadium (because of the round seating
arrangement on the north end) is
frequently referred to as "Stadium
Bowl." The seats in the north end were
built in 1947.
A major remodeling project was completed
in 1966 which saw the installation
of over 5,000 chair seats and the
construction of a press box on the west
side. The one level structure is one of
the most functional press facilities in the
west, running between the 25-yard
lines.
Utah defeated Colorado Mines 44-6
in the first football contest played in
the stadium.
The Utah Utah State game in 1961
drew the largest crowd ever to the
stadium (32,438).

ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
The rugged skyscrapers of the
Wasatch mountain range nudge the
eastern edge of the University of Utah's
1168-acre campus. No gently rolling
hills or grassy knolls here. This is
canyon country with a four-season climate
and ready access to the outdoors.
Six world-famous resorts within 45
minutes of the campus become Winter
and Spring quarter classrooms for the
largest college ski program in the nation.
Salt Lake City, a progressive urban
and industrial center (population
565,759) at the crossroads of the West,
is five minutes away. Campus and community
are complementary. Students
relate to the social, political and cultural
life of a growing metropolitan
area, and citizens share in the varied
activities of the "city within a city."
The University of Utah perpetuates
the state's tradition of excellence in
education — in innovative rather than
conventional ways. Although it is the
oldest state university west of the Missouri
River, it is invigorated, not encumbered,
by this heritage. It is free
to experiment — to implement new
ideas in structure, curriculum and policies.
The University functions as a
participatory democracy. Decisions
which affect its course are cooperatively
made by faculty, student and
administration representatives. This
31
open communication, tempered by
sound dedication to rationality, makes
the University of Utah a good place to
grow.
University, of Utah life is a diverse
as the 24,000 individuals who live it.
Students from Utah's 29 counties, all
50 states and 71 different countries
make their own happenings in an atmosphere
of responsible freedom.
Within a world as personal as their
circle of friends and chosen outlets
of self-expression, students contribute
individually in student government,
sports, theatre, music, dance, art, political
and social groups and religious
programs. The Utah student body enjoys
traditional events like Contemporary
issues, weekend stomps, football
cheering sections and Sunday concerts
— jazz and otherwise, and is intrigued
by the here-and-now-world of Ralph
Nader, Bernadette Devlin, Maxwell
Taylor, Coretta King, Burt Bacharach,
Dionne Warwicke and scores more
newsmakers. In a climate of dynamic
independence, strongly supported by
staff and faculty interest, University of
Utah students work in individual ways
toward the goals of self-reliance, economic
self-sufficiency and the critical
judgment crucial to the decision-making
life ahead of them.

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1975 Junior Varsity Football Schedule
September
October
October
October
October
October
12
3
11
17
24
31
Dixie Salt Lake City 7:30 p.m.
IJ.S.U. Salt Lake Cit v 2:00 p - m -
Mesa College Grand Junction, Colo. 8:00 p.m.
B Y.u Salt Lake City 2:00 p.m.
Snow. Salt Lake City 2:00 p.m.
Ricks Salt Lake City 2:00 p.m.
Utes Move Into 14th WAC Year
As the winner of 15 different team
championships in the past twelve years it is
obvious that the University of Utah's membership
in the Western Athletic Conference has
been a rewarding one.
Founded July 1, 1962, by six universities
which had been members of the Mountain
States Conference and the Border Conference
the WAC is headed by Commissioner
Stan Bates.
He is assisted by Information Director,
Nordy Jensen and Director of Officials,
John Adams.
Arizona State, Brigham Young, Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming were charter
members of the WAC. UTEP and Colorado
State since been added.
Balance has always been a key goal of the
WAC. Within the past six years, present
members of the WAC have appeared in
Sugar, Peach, Sun, and their own Fiesta
Bowl football games; won national team
championships in basketball, baseball and
skiing and captured national individual crowns
in gymnastics, swimming, wrestling and track
and field.
UTE TRAVEL PLANS
WAC AREA
• COLORADO STATE
WESTERN °f v£R ,
(Headquar1«ri)
Indiana, September 27 — Leave Friday 11:00 a.m. United Air Charter 5140, arrive Indianapolis
at 3:45. Team to stay at Howard Johnson, 1 722 North Walnut Street, Bloomington,
Indiana (812) 332-7241. Leave via United 6:00 p.m. Saturday, arrive 8:20 p.m. Salt Lake
City.
New Mexico, October 18 — Leave Friday 12 noon Frontier 62-63, arrive Albuquerque
3:03 p.m. Team to stay at Howard Johsnon (midtown), 900 Medical Arts l\IE, (505)
243-5693. Leave 6:00 p.m. Frontier 96-1 7, arrive 8:55 p.m. Salt Lake City.
Oregon, October 25 — Leave Friday 2:00 p.m. Hughes Air West Charter, arrive Eugene
2:32 p.m. Team to stay at Country Squire, (503) 484-2000. Leave via Hughes Air West
6:30 p.m., arrive 9:02 p.m. Salt Lake City.
Tennessee, November 8 — Leave Friday 9:00 a.m. United Charter 5140, arrive Knoxville
2:20 p.m. Team to stay at Hyatt Regency, 500 Hill Ave., Knoxville. (615) 673-1234 Leave
6:00 p.m. United Air 5140, arrive 8:40 a.m. Salt Lake City.
Arizona, November 22 — Leave Friday 6:30 p.m. Hughes Air West charter, arrive Tucson
8:01 p.m. Team to stay at Howard Johnsons, 1025 Benson Hwy, Tucson (602) 623-7792
Leave via Hughes Air West charter 11:45 p.m., arrive 1:16 a.m. (Sunday) Salt Lake City.
34

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Game Numer 1
Utah State
at Salt Lake
Sept. 13-7:30 p.m. (MDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. Glen L. Taggart
Athletic Director: LaDell Andersen
Publicity Director: Craig Hislop (801) 752-4100 i
Colors: Blue and White
Nickname: Big Blue, Utags, State
Enrollment: 8,890
Stadium: E.L. "Dick" Romney
Location: Logan, Utah
Offense: Multiple "I" and split backs
Defense: 5-2
Conference: NCAA Independent
COACHES
Head Coach: Phil Krueger
Alma Mater-Year: Southeast Missouri State,
1951
Record at Utah State: 15-7
Career Record: 25-17
Assistants: Ray Butcher, Doug Smith, Jeff
Jorgensen, Jack Robinson, AI Saunders,
Scott Ackerman, Chris Pella
1974 RESULTS (8-3)
UTAH STATE
17-7 Wyoming
9- 6 Brigham Young
3-72 Oklahoma
24-23 Colorado State
27-24 Kent State
21-16 West Texas State
17- 3 Idaho
3- 7 Southern Mississippi
34- 0 Utah
20- 7 Weber State
6-34 San Diego State
1975 OUTLOOK
A defense loaded with talent and experience;
an offense featuring the nation's best
runner in 1974 and a schedule deserving of
both.
Phil Krueger's 1975 Utah State Football
team, his third, seems to have a great deal
going for it. But the schedule (featuring
games at Texas, Arkansas, Florida State and
building power Boise State) sobers the outlook
a bit.
"This is the best talent we've had since
I've been here" said Krueger, matter-offactly.
"We've simply got to put it together.
While we're doing that, we'll be adjusting
our defensive philosophy to offset the wide
open passing attack we'll see. And, on
offense, we'll be searchinglfor a center; we
want to re-group the offensive line into a
cohesive unit; we will look hard for a quarter-
PHIL KRUEGER
Head Coach
September 13—Utah Salt Lake City
September 20—Florida
September 27—San Diego St
Tallahassee
ir 09 4-Texas
October October 11—West Texas State
October 18—Weber State
October 25—Arkansas
November 1—Wyoming
November 8—Brigham Young
November 15—Boise State
November
Austin *."
Logan
Ogden
Fayetteville
Logan
Logan
Boise
22—Colorado State Ft. Collins
37
back to run the offense and we'll be trying to
develop a more threatening passing attact to
complement our fine running game."
LETTERMEN RETURNING (32)
Offense: Kory Coles (se), Dan Cox (tb),
Louie Giammona (tb), Barry Grasseschi
(oc), Bill Haynes (ot), Jesse Kemp (tb),
Mike Meksto (oc), Eldon Messersmith
(og), Keith Mullins (og), Orlando Nelson
(te), Scott Parrish (ot), Bobby Robinson
(fb), Steve Smith (fb-tb), Paul Tidwell
(fb), Paul Tippets (se-fl).
Defense: AI Bateman (lb), Bob Dzierzak (dt),
Charlie Haynes (dt), Ron Holmes (de),
Jim Hough (dt-ng), Brian Longuevan (lb),
Chuck Martens (lb), Mark Masson (cb),
Steve Maughan (de), Ron "Smoke" Mc-
Cloud (fs), Claude Nelson (de), Jim
Samaduroff (ng), Randy Stockham (de),
Kim Wallace (dt), Joel Watson (lb), Dave
Williams (cb), Wayne Womack (dt).
HONOR CANDIDATES: L ouie Giammona
(tb), Scott Parrish (ot), Steve Maughan
(del.
LETTERMEN LOST: (16)
TOP NEWCOMERS: Greg Van Ness (qb),
Greg Daley (fl), John Hooks (te), Dave
Newberry (og), Dave Niiro (cb), John
Dodge (cb-punter).
Series Record: Utah leads 47-22-4
Year by Year Since 1960
1960 - 6-0
1961 - 6-17
1962 - 6-19
1963 - 25-23
1964- 14-6
1965 - 7-14
1966-- 7-13
1967 - 18-19
1968 - 13-28
1969 - 27-7
1970 - 17-0
1971 - 17-21
1972 - 16-44
1973 - 31-28
1974 - 0-34

Game Number 2
Washington State
at Salt Lake
Sept. 20-7:30 p.m. (MDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. Glenn Terrell j||y| SWEENEY
Athletic Director: Ray Nagel U-.J r„a.h
Publicity Director: Mike Wilson (509) 335-4501 neaa ^° acn
Colors: Crimson & Gray Mark Maenhout back and new face Brian
Nickname: Cougars Kelly.
Enrollment: 15,600 On defense the Cougars are going to the
Stadium: Martin Stadium (27,600) 7_2 look with three down linemen and four
Location: Pullman, Washington linebackers.
Offense: Veer -|-ne secondary returns a mixture of vets
Defense: 7-2 and sophomores. Tony Heath, Robert Crow,
Conference: Pacific - 8 and Andre Stuckeyall started some of 1974.
COACHES LETTERMEN RETURNING (44)
Head Coach: Jim Sweeney 1951 Offense: Mark Maenhout (se), Dan Smith
Alma Mater-Year: Portland, University of
1951 Record at Washington State 23-51-1
Career Record: 54-71-1
Mark Yo Rob|n Ross
Car| Barschig (te)> V e m chamberlain (fb),
Dennis Pearson, (fl), Ray Kimble (se),
Assistants: Bill Cords, Walt Cubley Larry E Ramson (te), John Hopkins qb,
^ " T ^ L - J rf r? l-Jl^H ' D Doornink (tb , Vaughn Williams
Tram"- 5 Di'ck Me"ir? < fb >' Jon DesPoi *

Game Number 3
Indiana
at Bloomington
Sept. 27- 1:30 p.m. (CDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. John W. Ryan
Athletic Director: (To be announced soon)
Publicity Director: Tom Miller (812) 337-2421
Colors: Cream & Crimson
Nickname: Fightin' Hoosiers
Enrollment: 29, 706
Stadium: Memorial (52,354)
Location: Bloomington, Indiana
Offense: Pro-Set, split-backs
Defense: 4-4
Conference: Big Ten
COACHES
Head Coach: Lee Corso
Alma Mater-Year: Florida State .57
Record at Indiana: 3-19
Career Record: 31-30-3
Assistants: Morris Watts, Jim Gruden, Bob
Otolski, Hal Hunter, Pete Compise, Ray
Shands, Jim Johnson, Trent Walters,
Wally Moore, Elizabeth (Buzz) Kurpius
Trainer: Bob Young
1974 RESULTS (1-10)
Indiana
0-16 Illinois
20-35 Arizona
22-28 Kentucky
0-24 West Virginia
34- 3 Minnesota
9-49 Ohio State
25-35 Wisconsin
7-21 Michigan
22-24 Northwestern
10-19 Michigan State
17-38 Purdue
1975 OUTLOOK
A strong and productive spring practice
indicated Indiana can make a significant
advance in 1975. There is more talent, more
depth and more experience.
Offensively the Hoosiers can move the
ball. Junior Courtney Snyder was No. 3
Big Ten rusher as a sophomore and broke
Indiana's one-season record with 1,265 yards,
winning All-Big Ten selection. Junior Terry
Jones led the Big Ten in passing as a
sophomore, hitting on .572 of his tosses,
throwing for a league-leading nine TDs and
suffering only four interceptions in 145
attempts. Receiver-wise, 6-5 Trent Smock
and flanker Keith Calvin, the latter playing
as a freshman, ranked fourth in the Big Ten.
Obviously defense is the Indiana probelm
and that appears strengthened. Huge Greg
LEE CORSO
Head Coach
September 13—Minnesota Bloomington
September 20—Nebraska Lincoln
September 27—Utah Bloomington
October 4—North Carolina State Raleigh
October 11—Northwestern Evanston
October 18—Iowa Bloomington
October 25—Michigan Ann Arbor
November 1—Ohio State Columbus
November 8—Michigan State Bloomington
November 15—Wisconsin Madison
November 22—Purdue Bloomington
39
McGuire has moved from offense to defense
and is an All-American candidate there.
Linebacker Donnie Thomas, another All-
American prospect, heads up a strong and
deep corps, so improved that coach Lee
Corso is dropping his 5-3 defense to return
to his favored 4-4 this fall.
The Hoosiers appear to be in a position
where improvement could bring dramatic
changes in the record. Although 1-10 last
year they came so close so many times it
fosters the thought that many can be turned
around—such as a 24-22 loss to Northwestern,
28-22 to Kentucky, 35-25 to Wisconsin,
plus great efforts against some excellent
teams. They carried Michigan into the
final quarter before losing, 21-7 and extended
Michigan State in a 19-10 affair.
LETTERMEN RETURNING (45)
Offense: Keith Calvin (wr), Trent Smock
(wr), George Edgar (te), Kevin Westover
(te), Dave Knowles, (t), Jim Wersky (t),
Joe Doggett (g), Mike McCord (g), Jim
Shuck (c), Terry Colby (c), Terry Jones
(qb), Bob Kramer (qb), Nick Barnes (hb),
Courtney Snyder (hb), Rick Enis (gb),
Reggie Holmes (fb), Cliff Janiak (fb).
Defense: Mark Deming (e), Mike Elkenberry
(e), Derek Foree (e), Mark Miklozek (e),
Carl Smith (e), Russ Compton (t), Jack
Hoffman (t), Jim O'Rourke (t), Don
Schanz (t), Craig Brinkman (lb), Tom
Buck (lb), Mark DiSalvo (lb), John
Kovatch (lb), Dan Marr (lb), Steve Sanders
(lb), Donnie Thomas (lb), Kirk
Edwards (cb), Doug Gordon (cb), Joel
Kirby (cb), Chuck Miller (cb), Harold
Waterhous (cb), Mike Watts (cb), Kevin
Grump (s), Willie Jones (s), Greg Mcintosh
(s), Ti m McVay (s), Willie Wilson (s), Dan
Zarlingo (s).
HONOR CANDIDATES: Trent Smock (se),
Courtney Snyder (hb), Donnie Thomas
(lb), Greg McGuire (t).
LETTERMEN LOST: 30
TOP NEWCOMER: Dobby Grossman (qb).
SERIES RECORD: First Meeting

Game Number 4
Iowa State
at Salt Lake
October 4 - 7:30 p.m. (MDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. W. Robert Parks
Athletic Director: Lou McCullough
Publicity Director: Harry Burrell(515) 294-3372
Colors: Cardinal and Gold
Nickname: Cyclones
Enrollment: 20,000
Stadium: New Cyclone Stadium (unnamed)
Location: Ames, Iowa
Offense: Veer-T
Defense: 5-2
Conference: Big Eight
COACHES
Head Coach: Earle Bruce
Alma Mater-Year: Ohio State, 1953
Record at Iowa State: 8-14
Career Record: 18-16
Assistants: Tom Harper, Randy Hart, Bob
Tucker, Charlie Lyle, Tom Backhus, Tom
Vaughan, Tom Lichtenberg
Trainer: Frank Randall
1974 RESULTS (4-7)
Iowa State
3-24 Texas Tech
28-31 Washington
34- 7 Brigham Young
27- 3 New Mexico
7-34 Colorado
23-18 Kansas State
22-20 Kansas
10-28 Oklahoma
13-23 Nebraska
7-10 Missouri
12-14 Oklahoma St.
1975 OUTLOOK
Iowa State is looking for an exciting
football campaign in 1975. The Cyclones
will be dedicating their new, 50,000 seat
stadium and unveiling the equally new locker
and training room facilities, which gives ISU
one of the finest complexes anywhere.
Head Coach Earle Bruce is looking for
his best Cyclone team in three years, too.
Eight returning starters offensively hope to
form a rugged unit while the defense must
find consistent linebackers to regain the top
form it showed throughout much of the 1974
season.
Iowa State's veteran offensive line, which
lost just one starter, is headed by senior
guard Bob Bos and center Jeff Jones. The
backfield has three letterman quarterbacks
in Buddy Hardeman, Tom Mason and Wayne
EARLE BRUCE
Head Coach
September 13—UCLA Los Angeles
September 20— Air Force Ames
September 27—Florida State Tallahassee
October 4—Utah Salt Lake City
October 11—Kansas State Manhatten
October 18—Kansas Ames
October 25—Oklahoma Norman
November 1—Colorado Ames
November 8—Missouri Ames
November 15—Nebraska Lincoln
November 22—Oklahoma State Ames
40
Stanely and an exciting runner in tailback
Mike Williams.
The Cyclone's top threat is split end
Luther Blue, the nation's No. 2 kick-off
returner last year and team's leading receiver.
Defensively, 275 pound sophomore tackle
Mike Stensrud and brother Maynard, a
middle guard, are the line leaders while
transfer Greg Pittman is counted on as a
quality linebacker.
Iowa State's non-conference schedule is
once again demanding with road games at
UCLA, Florida State and Utah, all evening
games, and the stadium dedication game
with Air Force.
LETTERMEN RETURNING (36)
Offense: Luther Blue (se), Bob Bos (og),
AI Dixon (se), John Fritsch (c), Pierre
Gelins (ot), Dave Greenwood (te), Don
Greenwood (te), Greg Grove (fl), Buddy
Hardeman (qb), Jeff Jones (c), Doug
Lenth (k), Tom Mason (qb), Gerry
Petsch (ot), Guy Preston (te), Glover
Rogers (te), Forry Smith (se), Wayne
Stanely (qb), Rob Stoffel (og), Mike
Williams (tb), Randy Young (ot).
Defense: Lagrant Anthony (lb), Sy Bassett
(rover), Mike Gnade (lb), Tony Hawkins
(cb), Jerry Jaksich (cb), Ray King (de),
Wayne Lyles (rover), Ron McFarland
(dt), Joe Palmisano (de), Lenzy Perine
(de), Tom Randall (dt), Maynard Stensrud
(mg), Mike Stensrud (dt), Jack Thoma
(lb), Craig Volkens (de), Mark
Williams (s).
HONOR CANDIDATES: Luther Blue (se),
Mike Stensrud (dt)
LETTERMEN LOST: (15)
TOP NEWCOMERS: Otis Rodgers (de),
Greg Pittman (lb), Dexter Green (tb).
SERIES RECORD: Iowa State 2-0
Year by Year
1970 • 13-16
1972 22-44

Game Number 5
Wyoming
at Salt Lake
Oct. 11 -7:30 p.m. (MPT) "^CoaT
GENERAL INFORMATION ^2*SwMr MM
President: Dr. William D. Carlson JM
Athletic Director: George McCarty •
Publicity Director: Bill Young - Kevin McKinney Uh JH
Colors: Brown and Yellow (307) 766-2256
Nickname: Cowboys, Pokes
Enrollment: 8,000 offensive letterwinners (seven starters) and
Stadium: Memorial (27,000) 21 defensive men (eight starters). The
Location: Laramie, Wyoming manpower pool also includes 10 non-lettered
Offense: Wyoming Wishbone squadmen and 17 redshirts.
Defense: 4-3 "All jobs are up for grabs," Akers says.
Conference: Western Athletic "From early appraisals it appears we have
COACHES some pretty good players, but until they
u»,^

Game Number 6
New Mexico
at Albuquerque
October 18 - 1:30 p.m. (MDT)
——^——^————— BILLMONDTI Hk%
GENERAL INFORMATION Head Coach A '
President: Dr. Ferrel Heady | ^
Athletic Director: Lavon McDonald th , accurate place kicker in the
Publicity Director:Don Mcguire (505) 277-2026 ^llegl ranks
Colors: Cherry and Silver Defense could be the strongest part of
Nickname: Lobos tne LoDO squad going into spring practice
Enrollment: 20,000 „„„__. with nine starters returning from last spring.
Stadium: University Stadium (30,000) R o b j n Co|e and Dave -Thompson lead the list
Location: Albuquerque of returnees. Cole accounted for 52 unassist-
Offense: Pro-set ed tacx\es and 38 assists from his defensive
Defense: 5-2
Conference: Western Athletic
end spot |ast season. Thompson, like Cole,
started every game as a sophomore last
COACHES season and ended up as the team's leading
Head Coach: BillMondt tackier. Dave had 58 unassisted tackles and
Alma Mater-Year: Colorado, 1959 74 assists.
Record at New Mexico: 4-6-1 Other top returnees include tackle Andy
Career Record: 4-6-1 Frederick, linebacker Mark Rupcich and
Assistants: Bill Canty, Dell Wight, Gene middle guard Steve Ciepiela. All three start-
Huey, Bill Waters, Jim Anderson, Bob ed at least nine of the Lobos' 11 games last
McCray, Harold Queisser season.
Trainer: L.F. "Tow" Diehm LETTERMEN RETURNING (36)
10-j/i DCCIII -rc IA c \\
NM
Offense: Mike Andrakowicz (ot), Edgar Bell
H t : > U L I : > , a ' b "" (og), Bob Berg (k), Ken Brown (og),
,, „ _ . Ken Bryant (qb), Preston Dennard (se),
j?*-" Colorado state Preston Hall (te), Rick Haury (ot), Jim
7S i= a * Haynes (k), Bob Keeran (qb), Gary
, „ ,„'Ta 0 et a atp McAllster (te), Steve Myer (qb), Pete
l ii Q,„J state Robison (te), Gil Stewart (fl), Ben Turner
32 21 wvomina (tb), Troy Williams (qb), Steve Wilson (c).
% 2T a-, niwatf Defense: Don Block (de), Marion Chapman
Z11J New Mexico State < lb >' G D ab « Chav f z 10 21 Utah
('»>. Steve Ciepiela
(mg), Robin Cole (de), Dave Cooksey
3-36 Brigham Young | d ^»' £ nd * F !, ede !l Ck , < dt) ' B ° b , HaineS
in oi T»y« FI p«n
( ct d/-). Max Hudspeth (db), Bob Johnson
( m K Rick K o p e c k y {mJi C h u c k Pettet
< dt >; Earl Pe ' tet „ < dt >. Rand V Rich ( s the return of quarterback Steve Myer. Myer
>.
M a r k Rupcich (lb), Bob Supergan (s),
led the nation for the first six weeks in Dave Thompson (lb), Ronnie Wallace (cb),
1974 and then underwent surgery on a knee.
T i m Westcott (cb).
He has fully recovered and should return to HONOR CANDIDATES: Steve Myer (qb),
midseason form. Myer hit on 53.6 percent Robin Cole (de), Edgar Bell (og), Randy
of his pass attempts last year (105 of 196). Rich (db).
Mondt will have three of the top four running I FTTPRMFU I nQT n
backs returning, led by fullback Floyd Perry LCI itraviEin LU»I. u
with 294 yards. The top newcomer on the TOP NEWCOMERS: Bobby Scott (fb),
squad could just be fullback Bobby Scott, a Bobby Forrest (rb).
t r Sfer fr0n E W rth
o ^ . l "? ?
JC Wh
°
9atnered
SERIES RECORD: Utah leads 12-4-1
860 yards rushing last season.
Thirteen different players caught passes
v.,.i.„v.,.o iaci
Year b Year Slnce
V
1 9 6 2
last season with eight returning including the 1962 - 7-7 1969 - 24-0
leader, tight end Pete Robison (20 for 236 1963-19-6 1970-28-34
yards). The interior line is a veteran group 1964 - 16-0 1971 - 39-57
led by honors candidate Edgar Bell (235) at 1965-10-13 1972-59-14
the guard. There should be no problem 1966-27-0 1973-36-35
with the kicking game. Bob "Ice" Berg may 1967-42-27
1968 - 30-7
1974-21-10
September 13—Fresno State Albuquerque
September 20—Texas Tech Lubbock
September 27—Colorado State Albuquerque
October 4—Brigham Young Provo
October 11—Arizona State Albuquerque
October 18—Utah Albuquerque
October 25—Arizona Tucson
November 1—Texas-El Paso Albuquerque
November 8—San Jose State San Jose
November 15—Wyoming Albuquerque
November 22—New Mexico State Las Cruces
42

Game Number 7
Oregon
at Eugene
October 25 - 1:30 p.m. (PDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President : Dr. William B. Boyd
Athletic Director: Norval J. Rhyhey
Publicity Director: Chuck Niemi (503) 686-5494
Colors: Emerald green and lemon yellow
Nickname: Ducks or Webfbots
Enrollment: 16,270
Stadium: Autzen (41,097)
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Offense: Veer
Defense: 50 Defense
Conference: Pacific 8
COACHES
Head Coach: Don Read
Alma Mater-Year: Sacramento State 1959
Record at Oregon: 2-9
Career Record: 22-28
Assistants: Fred vonAppen, Gene Dahlquist,
John Marshall, Steve Sogge, Joe Schaffeld,
Dick Arbuckle, Carl Blackburn, Don Cortez
Trainer: Larry Standifer
1974 RESULTS (2-9)
Oregon
7-61 Nebraska
27-23 Air Force
23-16 Utah
10-14 Northwestern
10-40 California
7-16 Southern California
0-66 Washington
16-21 Washington State
0-21 UCLA
0-17 Stanford
16-35 Oregon State
1975 OUTLOOK
"We have a year under our belts — the
staff and the players—and we all know what
stillneedsto be done," Read surveys. "We'll
have a lot more leadership even though we'll
still be a junior-dominated team."
"We see this team as a bunch of guys
who will be better," he summarizes. "We
hope that the year of experience with the
Veer and a building of the 'we' attitude will
make us that much stronger."
Getting down to specifics, Oregon should
again be strong defensively. Sometimes or
regular starters will be available at all II
positions, including several stellar performers:
Tackle Greg Gibson (6-3, 234), Strong-side
linebacker Darrell Mehl (6-0, 224), Middle
linebacker Tom Yaru (6-2, 235) and corner
back Mario Clark (6-2, 184) a senior who
is a bonafide All-American candidate.
September 13—Oklahoma Norman
September 20—San Jose State Eugene
September 27—Minnesota Minneapolis
October 4—Washington Eugene
October 11—California Eugene
October 18—Southern California Los Angeles
October 25—Utah Eugene
November 1—Washington State Pullman
November 8—UCLA Eugene
November 15—Stanford Stanford
November 22—Oregon State Eugene
43
DON READ
Head Coach
0
\ N^
The wide receiver corps counts Wayne
Johnson (5-11, 173) and Greg Bauer (5-9,
168), while there figures to be a concerted,
eight-man scramble for the two running
back slots. Teddy Farmer (6-0, 175) and
George Bennett (6-1, 218) currently lead the
parade, but several others should put in a
bid before the season opens.
At quarterback, it will be more of the
same. Phil Brus, a junior who sat out last
season after transfering from California,
brings a solid set of frosh credentials. He
had 64 completions for 739 yards and six
touchdowns while completing 68.1 per cent
of his tosses and later threw for 290 yards and
two scores in the Bears' 1972 spring game.
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 34
Offense: Greg Bauer (wr), George Bennett
(rb), Ken Bondelie (ol), Eugene Brown
(rb), Jeff Butts (te), Kevin Culligan (te),
Les Duman (ol), Teddy Farmer (rb).
Tommy Garrett (rb), Chris Haake (ol),
Ron Hunt (ol), Wayne Johnson (wr),
John Nehl (qb), Carl Nickerson (c), Laird
Riffle (ol), Chuck Thomas (ol), Stan
Woodfill (k).
Defense: Mike Chriss (db), Mario Clark (cb),
Mark Cramer (lb), Greg Gibson (dl),
Bobby Green (lb), Bill Hurst (dl), Don
Johnson (dl), Tim Leighton (dl). Hank
Love (lb), Joe McEnroe (dl), Darrell Mehl
(lb), Dave Morgan (dl), Brian Rekofke
(db), Gunnar Scholer (lb), Jo JO White
(cb), Chuck Wills (db), Tom Yaru (lb).
HONOR CANDIDATES: Greg Gibson (dt),
Darrell Mehl (lb), Tom Yaru (lb), Mario
Clark (cb), Ron Hunt (ot), Carl Nickerson
(c).
LETTERMEN LOST: (14)
TOP NEWCOMERS: Raul Martinez (ol),
John Rosette (ol), Joey Pitalo (rb),
Lavoy Wilkerson (rb), John York (rb).
SERIES RECORD: Oregon leads 12-5-0
Year by Year
1933
1934
1935
1954
1955
7-26
7-8
0-6
7-6
13-14
1959
1960
1961
1962
1965
1966
6-21
17-20
14-6
8-35
14-31
17-14
1967
1968
1969
1971
1973
1974
21-0
6-14
17-28
29-36
35-17
16-23

Game Number 8
Arizona State
at Salt Lake
November 1 — 1:30 p.m. (MDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. John Schwada
Athletic Director: Dr. Fred Miller
Publicity Director: Dick (Moon) Mullins
Colors: Maroon and Gold (602) 965-3659
Nickname: Sun Devils
FRANK KUSH
,, . -„„,,
Head Coach
Enrollment: 32,000
Stadium: Sun Devil (51,000)
Location: Tempe, Arizona
Offense: Multiple, Pro-set
Larry Gordon at linebacker and John Jefferson
(the last name was Washington in'74)at
split end
Williams set the ASU mark for most
Defense: Oklahoma yards gained by a sophomore running back
Conference: Western Athletic
COACHES
Head Coach: Frank Kush
Alma Mater-Year: Michigan State, 1953
Record at Arizona State: 139-39-1
Career Record: 139-39-1
Assistants: Don Baker, Bob Owens, Jerry
(1200 the Q|d record being he|d by
Woody Green). Gordon, ofttimes overshadowed
in the press but not necessarily on
the field by Bob Breunig, has the size and
talent to make the pro scouts drool. Jefferson
merely led the Devils in receiving as a
freshman.
Thompson, Fred Glick, Butch Metcalf
Richard Mann, Larry Kentera, Bill Kajikawa
Trainer: Ray Robison
Other pluses include the offensive line,
much maligned a year ago, that is a year
older and smarter. The quarterback position,
1974 RESULTS (7-5)
ACM ' '
although still wide open, should resolve itself
in a more solid manner in '75.
30 9 Houston Tfle defen se carried ASU during much of
37-7 Texas Christian 1974 '
and tnere ls no reason to expect a
0-9 Missouri dropoff. The interior defensive line is solid
16-10 Wyoming and the secondary looks reliable.
32-0 Utah
41-7 New Mexico
27-31 Texas-El Paso
18-21 Brigham Young
14-35 North Carolina State
26-21 Colorado State
0-10 Arizona
26-3 Hawaii
1975 OUTLOOK "Revive -'75!"
That's the battle cry at Arizona State
for the 1975 football season.
Not that 1974 was all that bad. But
seven wins in a season just won't cut it for
Frank Kush, the Punishing Polack.
But hope springs eternal. Kush's Kids of
.74 are now Kush's Young Men of '75.
LETTERMEN RETURNING (28)
Offense: Scott Alden (ot), Paul Ervin (wb),
Bruce Hardy (qb), Jim Heilig (c), Mark
Jones (k), John Jefferson (se), Dan Kush
(k)p Mark i_ovett (fb), Larry Mucker
(wb), Dave Orzell (ot), Stan Robinson
(Se), Dennis Sproul (qb), Rick Torbert
(og)i Fred Williams (hb).
Defense: Robert Allison (dt), Gary Burl
(dt))t Gerry Geldien (db), Larry Gordon
(lb), Mike Haynes (db), Chris Lorenzen
(dt), Mike Martinez (db), Rocky Mataalii
(mg), Randy Moore (dt), Mark Radovich
(lD)i Tom Sieper (dt), Alex Stencel (db),
Ainslie Washington (db), AI Weigandt (de),
unnnnc>«iioin.T
Three freshmen will not start on offense as HONOR CANDIDATES: Mike Haynes (db),
they did a year ago. A breakdown of the Freddy Williams (hb), Larry Gordon (lb),
roster by class shows 11 seniors, 27 juniors LETTERMEN LOST: (13)
and^jopljomor^.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TOP NEWCOMER: Fred Mortensen (qb,
Haynes, twice All-WAC and the major college SERIES RECORD: Arizona State leads 8-5-0
leader last season in interceptions (11). The
6-3, 195-pound cornerback also doubles as
one of the most feared punt andl kickoff
returners in the country.
Falling into the "super" category are such
athletes as Fast Freddy Williams at halfback,
September 13—Washington
September 20—Texas Christian
September 27—Brigham Young
October 4—Idaho
October 11—New Mexico
October 18—Colorado State
October 25—Texas-El Paso
November 1—Utah
November 8—Wyoming
November 15—Pacific
November 29—Arizona
Year by Year
1961 28-26
1962 7-35
1963 22-30
1964 16-3
1966 21-6
.Tempe
Ft. Worth
Tempe
Tempe
Albuquerque
Ft. Collins
Tempe
Salt Lake City
Tempe
.Tempe
Tempe
1967 32-49
1968 21-59
1969 24-23
1970 14-37
1971 21-41
1972 48-59
1973 36-31
1974 0-32
AITM
.aajl«.
44

Game Number 9
Tennessee
at Knoxville W^ '""**
November 8-1:30p.m. (CDT) ^
GENERAL INFORMATION ''^Saj*^
President: Dr. Edward Boling ^ ^ ~i3K * 1
Athletic Director: Bob Woodruff
Publicity Director: Haywood Harris(615) 974-3371
R M , „. T T | . I ^k ^Jfl m\
DIULBA l iLt | ^ j
Colors: Orange and White
Nickname: Vols
Head Coach
Enrollment: 26,000 Fitchpatrick. Stanley Morgan, coming
Stadium: Neyland Stadium (70,650) out of the backfield, will be another
Location: Knoxville, Tennessee „ home run threat.
Offense: Multiple
Defense: 4-3
KICKING — Question mark faces Tennessee
in Phase of game that was strongest last
Conference: Southeastern Conference year - J i m Gaylor or David Aaron will
rnArHFC probably be placement specialist, but
,, "" _ „.,.„,., punting job was up in air at end of spring
Head Coach: Bill Battle practice
Alma Mater-Year: Alabama 1963 DEFENSE - Except at tackle, where identity
Record at Tennessee: 46-12-2 of one first-team player is still a mystery,
Career Record: 46-12-2 Vols should equal or better last year's
Assistants: Ray Trail, Larry Jones, Lide quality. End Ron McCartney, tackle
Huggms, Gary Wyant, Jerry Elliott,
Lor. Herzbrun, George Cafego, Fred
Malone
Trainer: Tom Wall
David Page and ifnebackers Steve Poole
and A n d y Spiva are proven standouts.
LETTERMEN RETURNING (42)
1074 RPCI II re j-, , oi Offense: Tim Fitchpatrick (wr), Larry
is/iriMULisi;^! Seivers (wr), Randy Verner (wr), John
Tennessee Yarbrough (wr), Larry Bowman (te),
17-17 UCLA Tommy West (te), Mike Caldwell (t),
17-3 Kansas Mickey Marvin (t), Brent Watson (t), Keith
0-21 Auburn Autry (g), Dave Brady (g), Joe Gallagher
17-10 Tulsa (gjp Alan Lee (g), Mike Demastus (c),
10-20 LSU paul Johnson (c), Mike Overton (c), Dale
6-28 Alabama Fair (rb), Mike Gayles (rb), Terry Moore
29-28 Clemson (rb), Stanley Morgan (rb).
5o1? J'| er, ! pl ? isState Defense: Charles Anderson (e), David Barron
OA -l Mlss ' ssippi (e), Kevin Davis (e), Ron McCartney (e),
; ; ' Kentucky Ronnie Wheeler (e), Ralph Bullard (t),
W Y and f rbllt Phil Clabo (t), Roger Higginbotham (t),
7-3- Maryland David Page (t), Mike Smith (t), Jim
1975 OUTLOOK Woofter (t), Lee Hidinger (lb), Greg Jones
RUNNING — Stanley Morgan, 1974 SEC (lb), Steve Poole (lb), Andy Spiva (lb),
scoring champ, and Mike Gayles, often- Russ Williams (lb), Bill Cole (b), Mike
sive MVP of the Liberty Bowl, give Vols Mauck (b), David Parsons (b), Russ
explosive threat. Coaches say speedy Rabenstein (b), Gary Rowe (b), Ernie
duo may be employed in same backfield. Ward (b).
Attack may be short of power, but Dale HONOR CANDIDATES: Ron McCartney
Fair and Terry Moore are fullbacks with (de), Mickey Marvin (ot), Stanley Morgan
good speed and deceptive moves. Gary (rb), Steve Poole (lb), Andy Spiva (lb),
Roach presents a more serious running Tommy West (te).
threat at quarterback than Pat Ryan. LETTERMEN LOST: (19)
PASSING — Pat Ryan is an accuarte passer .,^..,„„».^„„
who has an array of receivers whose skills TOP NEWCOMERS:Keith Autry (og), David
will make the passing game an inviting Barron (de), Ralph Bullard (dt), Thomas
part of Tennessee offense. Larry Seivers, Rowsey (db), Jesse Turnbow (ot), Brent
a spectacular performer, heads receiver Watson (ot), Charlton Webb (c), Russ
corps that includes other standouts in Williams (lb).
John Yarbrough, Tommy West and Tim SERIES RECORD: First Meeting
September 13—Maryland Knoxville
September 20—UCLA Los Angeles - S
September 27—Auburn Knoxville
October 11—LSU Knoxville
October 18—Alabama Birmingham
October 25—North Texas State Knoxville
November 1—Colorado State Knoxville
November 8—Utah Knoxville
November 15—Mississippi Memphis
November 22—Kentucky Lexington
November 29—Vanderbilt Knoxville
December 6—Hawaii Honolulu
45

Game Number 10
Brigham Young
at Provo I KWt, *
November 15-1:30 p.m. (MPT) LAVELLEDWARDS I
•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^ Head Coach
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. Dallin H. Oaks
Athletic Director: Stan Watts
Publicity Director: Dave Schulthess (801) 374-2511
Colors: Royal Blue, White
Nickname: Cougars •
St n ad O i l um en BYU 5 (30 0 000) last * eaf - and aN are " e i ^ n ' n ^ A d d als °
Loci'tlSn - : PTOVO Utah ' the name of Jay Miller, the split end who led
Offense- Pro Set tne nation in pass receptions (100) as a
Defense': Oklahoma 4-3 sophomore in 1973.
Conference: Western Athletic Edwards' number one task will be to
find a quarterback for the '75 team. Senior
COACHES Mark Giles did a creditable job when he was
Head Coach: LaVell Edwards called upon to take over for Sheide when
Alma Mater-Year: Utah State (52) the |atter was hurt in tne Fiesta Bowl.
Record at Brigham Young: 19-14-1 Another candidate is Gifford Nielsen, a 6-5,
Career Record: 19-14-1 190-pounder who has already won two
Assistants: Dave Kragthorpe, Dick Felt, varsity basketball letters as a guard.
I.D. Helm, Tom Ramage, Fred Whitting- With the team's leading rusher and scorer,
ham, Dwam Painter, Mel Olson tai|^ack Jeff BlanCi retu 9 rning for his iunior
Trainer: Rod Kimball yea^ the Cougars shouldn't have to worry
1974 RESULTS (7-4-1) much in that position.
BYU In summary, the outlook is favorable.
13-15 Hawaii
6-9 Utah State LETTERMEN RETURNING (26)
7-34 Iowa State Offense: Jeff Nilsson (se), Jay Miller (se),
33-33 Colorado State Dave Hubbard (It), Dave Meteer (It),
38-7 Wyoming Lloyd Fairbanks (Ig), Orrin Olsen (c),
45-21 Texas-El Paso Julian Smilowitz (rb), Brad Oates (rt),
37-13 Arizona Bill Allen (te), Bob Biddy (fl), Mark
12-10 Air Force Giles (qb), Jeff Blanc (tb), Charley Ah
21-18 Arizona State You (tb), Mark Terranova (tb), Todd
36-3 New Mexico Christensen (fg).
48-20 Utah Defense: Marc Kanahele (le), Bill Rice (It),
6-16 Oklahoma State (Fiesta Bowl) Frank Linford (mlb), Gary Peterson (rt),
1975 OUTLOOK Stan Varner (re), Phil Jensen (wlb), Blake
The good news bad news report from Murdock (sib), Mark McCluskey (Ic), Joe
Brigham Young University might be summed Livingston (Ic), Gary Shaw (ss), Dana
up in the following way: the Cougars' Wilgar (ws).
premiere quarterback Gary Sheide will not HONOR CANDIDATES: Orrin Olsen (c),
be returning. Now he good part; at least j t Jeff
26 lettermen from las year's Fiesta Bowl Blanc (tb), Stan Varner (de).
team will be returning, along with the nation's r-rwr**mw*i **•-• „,
top pass receiver of 1973, Jay Miller. LETTERMEN LOST: (12)
With 12 starters not returning, BYU will T O P NEWCOMERS: Mark Madland. (lb):
have a lot of work to do in turning up JimBallou, (db): ciayborne Blackwell, (rb)
replacements, especially for the defensive
front four. SERIES RECORD: Utah leads 37-9-4
But head coach LaVell Edwards will enter Year by Year Since 1962
his fourth year at BYU with some positive 1962 - 35-20 1968 30-21
feelings. Three members of the Cougars' 1963 15-6 1969 16-6
offensive line — All-America candidate at 1964 47-13 1970 14-13
center Orrin Olsen, right tackle Brad Oates 1965 20-25 1971 17-15
and left guard Lloyd Fairbanks — were All- 1966 13-35 1972 7-16
Western Athletic Conference first-team picks 1967 13-17 1973 22-46
1974 20-48
September 13—Bowling Green Provo
September 20—Colorado State Ft. Collins
September 27—Arizona State Tempe
October 3—New Mexico Provo f~ ]T
October 11—Air Force Provo ^V V
October 25—Wyoming Laramie
November 1—Arizona Provo
November 8—Utah State Logan
November 15—Utah Provo
November 22—Texas-El Paso El Paso
November 29—Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg
46

Game Number 11
Arizona
at Tucson
November 22 7:30 p.m. (PDT)
GENERAL INFORMATION
President: Dr. John P. Schaefer
AThletic Director: Dave Strack
Publicity Director: Frank Soltys (602) 884-1919
Colors: Navy Blue, cardinal red
Nickname: Wildcats
Enrollment: 29,500
Stadium: Arizona (40,000)
Location: Tucson, Arizona
Offense: Veer
Defense: 5-2
Conference: Western Athletic
COACHES
Head Coach: Jjm Young
Alma Mater-Year: Bowling Green, 1957
Record at Arizona: 17-5
Career Record: 17-5
Assistants: Bob Bockrath, Jeff Green, Mike
Hankwitz, John Mackovic, Sharkey Price,
Willie Peete, Charles Lee, Larry Smith,
Ed Zaunbrecher, Doug Redmann
Trainer: Warren Lee
1974 RESULTS (9-2)
Arizona
17-10 San Diego St.
35-20 Indiana
15-10 New Mexico
42-13 Texas-El Paso
41-8 Utah
8-17 Texas Tech
13-37 Brigham Young
34-21 Colorado State
27-24 Air Force
21-14 Wyoming
10-0 Arizona State
1975 OUTLOOK
We face a very tough schedule in that
five of our Western Athletic Conference
games are on the road this year, says coach
Young. This makes the season very challenging.
We do have good nucleus to build
the team on and the attitude and dedication
of the players and coaching staff will go a
long way in determining the outcome of the
season.
Regarding personnel losses: Principal
losses from 1974 were Jim Upchurch (FB)
and Willie Hamilton (HB) on offense; and
Roussell Williams and Vince Phason (defensive
backs); and punter Mitch Hoopes.
But, replacements seem to be adequate,
according to Coach Young. "As a matter of
fact, we have the best depth ever at running
JIM YOUNG
Head Coach
September 20—Pacific Tucson
September 27—Wyoming
October 4—Northwestern
Laramie
Tucson
October 11—Texas-El Paso
back," says Young.
Also on the positive note says Young,
"is that our passing game should be in good
shape with Hill, quarterback and receivers
Bell and Piper all returning."
LETTERMEN RETURNING (36)
Offense: Scott Piper (se), Bob Windisch (c),
Brian Murray (rt), Paul Schmidt (rg), Dan
Howard (te), Bruce Hill (qb), "T" Bell
(flk). Bill Beachler (qb), Marvin Baker
(ohb), Derral Davis (ohb), George Greathouse
(te), Keith Hartwig (flk), Greg
Hodgeson (ot), Gerhard Hoentsch (ohb),
Marc Lunsford (qb), Bill Parks (og), Don
Proietti (og), Dave Randolph (ohb), Bill
Segal (ot), Bob Toon (c), Pat Zech (ot).
Defense: Mike Dawson (It), Grant Swanson
(rt), Willis Barrett (le), Obra Erby (lb),
Mark Jacobs (lb), Dennis Anderson (s),
Jon Abbott (dt), Mike Battles (cb),
Van Cooper (dhb), Tom Gallagher (s),
Rich Hall (dt), Joe O'Sullivan (dhb), Lee
Pister (ks), Greg Preston (dhb), John
Sanguinetti (mg).
HONOR CANDIDATES: "T" Bell (fl),
Mike Dawson (dt), Bruce Hill (qb), Scott
Piper (se), Brian Murray (rt); Bob Windishch
(c), Dennis Anderson (s), Mark
Jacobs (lb).
LETTERMEN LOST: (15)
TOP NEWCOMERS: Paul Zarrillo (te), Ron
Beyer (e), John Schramm (og), Brian
Wunderli (og), Chris Smith (db), Oscar
Harvey (flk), Henry Koa (t), Jess Parker
(ohb).
SERIES RECORD: Utah leads 16-9-2
Year by Year Since 1965
1965 - 9-16 1970 24-0
1966 24-19 1971 3-14
1967 33-29 1972 28-27
1968 15-16 1973 21-42
1969 16-17 1974 8-41
El Paso
October
October
18—Texas Tech
25—New Mexico
Tucson
Tucson
November
November
1—Brigham Young
8—San Diego State
Provo
San Diego
November 15—Colorado State
Ft - Collins
November 22—Utah Tucson
November 29—Arizona State Tempe
47

THE ADMINISTRATION
DR. DAVID P.
GARDNER
President
Dr. David P. Gardner — one of the most
articulate authorities on higher education in
America — became the 10th president of the
University of Utah, August 1, 1973.
The 41-year-old educator developed his
administrative expertise j in the University^of
California system, moving rapidly from alumni
field, and scholarship director on the
Berkeley campus in 1960 to vice president
of extended academic and public service
programs'for all nine UC campuses in 1971.
Born March 24, 1933, in Berkeley, California,
Dr. Gardner attended public schools
in his hometo n, and was graduated from
Brigham Young Universitywith a bachelors
in 1955. He returned to California to earn
his M.A. degree in political science and ph.D.
degree in higher education from UC Berkeley
in 1959. and 1966, respectively.
Dr. Gardner became assistant chancellor
at the University of California at Santa
Barbara in 1967, at the same time launching
his scholarly career with a faculty appointment
in education and the publication of his
widely acclaimed book, The California Oath
Controversy.
As a top UC administrator he was also
responsible for overseeing University of
California Extension programs, which in
1971-72 involved 330,000 persons.
In becoming the 10th president of the
University of Utah, Dr. Gardner pledged
himself to "excellence, distinction and vigor
in the academic program."
Dr. Gardner is married to the former
Elizabeth Jane Fuhriman of Piedmont, California.
They have four daughters.
JAMES R. "BUD
JACK
Athletic Director
48
The name "Bud" Jack and the term
"Utah Athletics" are synonymous. Bud is
now in his sixteenth year at the helm of the
Utah athletic program, during which time he
has distinguished himself as one of the
most capable administrators in the business.
During his tenure, the Utah athletic
program has grown in stature and has been
recognized on a national level as one of the
finest in the country. Under Bud's leadership,
the athletic facilities at Utah have
improved to such a degree that now they are
listed among the finest in the country.
Bud is a past president of the National
Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics
(NACDA). He is also a member of the
Honors Court for the Football Hall of
Fame. He has served two four-year terms on
the U.S. Olympic Committee and served as
the chairman of transportation for the Pan
Am games, the 1972 Winter Olympics in
Japan and the 1972 Summer Games in
Murrich, Germany. He will retain that same
responsibility during his current term and is.
responsible for arranging transportation for
United States teams to-the 1975 Pan Am"
Games in Mexico'City, -the'; 1976 Winter
Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, and the.
1976 Summer Games in Montreal.
A 1939 Utah graduate. Bud b'ecame
Athletic Director in 1958 following previbus
responsibilities as Business Manager and
Assistant Athletic Director.
An active member of the community,
Bud is a past president of the Salt Lake
Rotary Club, and is a past member of the
Board of Directors for St. Marks and Rowland
Hall Schools.
Bud and Ma Jack are parents of two
daughters, and have a new granddaughter.

ROBERT SWENSON
Faculty Representative
ELMER BALDWIN
Concessions Manager
BEHIND THE SCENES
DON REDDISH
Assistant Athletic
Director
DICK THIRIOT
Photographer
MARGARET KEELING
Football Secretary
JOHN ALVAREZ
Trainer
49
OR. NED ALGER
Assistant Athletic
Director
CAL WOOLLEY
Assistant Equipment
Manager
CAROLYN JOHNSON
Program Coordinator
FERN GARDNER
Dir. of Women's
Athletics
BRIAN NIELSON
Athletic Facilities
Manager

ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTORY
(Area Code 801)
Football Coaches Offices 581-7684
Other Coaches 581-6445
Sports Information 581-8171
Training Room 581-6630
NAME POSITION
Administrative Offices 581-8171
Equipment Room 581-8449
Stadium 581-8210
Ticket Office 581-6641 & 582-7482
HOME PHONE
Ned Alger Assistant Athletic Director 277-9342
John Alvarez Trainer 532-1933
Elmer Baldwin Concessions 355-0384
John Burnett Assistant Football Coach
Pete Carlston Track Coach 277-4430
Jesse Cone Assistant Football Coach 278-5749
Steve Dangerfield Assistant Football Coach 292-7184
Fern Gardner Director of Women's Athletics 534-0178
Jack Gardner Golf Coach 582-6268
Ted Gill Assistant Football Coach 531-0703
Gerry Gimelstob Assistant Basketball Coach 268-2393
Marv Hess Wrestling Coach 363-9460
Monty Howard Ticket Manager 355-4453
Bud Jack Athletic Director 582-6457
Ted Jacobsen Business Manager 485-8707
Harry James Tennis Coach 484-3150
Carolyn Johnson Program Coordinator 277-3448
Evert Jones Assistant Football Coach 272-5686
Tom Kilgore Baseball Coach 467-3883
Phil Klingsmith Ski Coach 277-9480
Tom Lovat Head Football Coach 278-0561
Jim Marsh Assistant Basketball Coach 467-3009
Don McCaulley Assistant Football Coach 272-3397
Wayne McQuivey JV Football Coach 299-4337
Brian Nielson Coordinator of Ath. Facilities 298-8214
Jerry Pimm Head Basketball Coach 277-9171
Don Reddish Assistant AD-Swimming 277-3622
Norm Sheya Assistant AD-Promotions, Publicity 272-6484
Jim Snydergaard Equipment Manager 292-1087
Bruce Woodbury Sports Information Director 531-0898
Cal Woolley Assistant Equipment Manager 467-3927
Vince Zimmer Assistant Football Coach 292-2070
50

51
u
T
E
R
E
C
O
R
D
R
E
V
I
E
W
Llf

Utah Football Titles
No record prior to 1900 — The following includes all CONFERENCE
Championships since then:
1922—Neil Smith, captain; Tommy Fitzpatrick, coach.
192fj—Thornton Morris, captain; Ike Armstrong, coach*
1928—Alton Carman, captain.
1929—Bob Davis, captain.
1930—Ray Price, captain.
1931—Frank Christensen, captain.
1932—Frank Christensen, captain.
1933—Harold Davies, captain.
1938—Barney McGarry, captain.
1940—Rex Geary, captain.
1941—Charles Hansen, captain.
1942—Tie with Colorado. Burt Davis, captain.
1947—No captain.
1948—No captain.
1951—Weston Gardner, captain; Jack Curtice, coach.
1952—Captains Appt. each game — Jack Curtice, Coach
1953—Dick Bubak, Jack Cross, Don Jensen, captains; Jack Curtice, coach.
1957—Bob Lee, Larry Amizich, captains; Jack Curtice, coach.
1964—Tri-Champions with Arizona, New Mexico; Pokey Allen, captain, Roy
Jefferson, alternate; Ray Nagel, coach.
'Except where otherwise noted, Ike Armstrong was coach.
No champion in 1943.
Ute Picture Day Set For August 21
Utah's annual press and picture day is set for Thursday, August 21 at 10 A.M. in Rice
Stadium. The two hour session will allow media people to get better acquainted with
this year's Ute football team. Head coach Tom Lovat and his staff will be available for
pictures and interviews as will the key players on this year's team.
Original AstroTurf in Rice Stadium Replaced This Summer
The original AstroTurf in Rice Stadium, which was laid in 1972, was replaced this
summer due to a defect in the backing. Due to a problem in manufacturing the synthetic
grass tore easily and necessitated Monsanto Company to replace the Turf with a newer
generation of turf.
52

Modern Day Football Records
INDIVIDUAL-GAME
(Since 1946)
Rushing
Most Carries — 31, Don Peterson (Wyoming,
1952)
Most net yards — 191, Don Petersen
(Wyoming, 1952)
Passing
Most attempts — 41, Don VanGalder
(New Mexico, 1971 & BYU, 1973)
Most completions — 25,Don VanGalder
(New Mexico, 1971)
Most had intercepted — 5, Don Rydalch
(Colorado, 1953), Terry Nofsinger
(Oregon, 1960), and Gordon Longmire,
(Arizona, 1971)
Highest pet. (Min. 10 atts.) - .923(12
of 13, Lee Grosscup (Colo. St. U.,
1957)
Most yards — 352, Don VanGalder Vs.
New Mexico, 1972; VanGalder Vs.
New Mexico, 1971; Steve Marshal v.s.
CSU. 1972.
Total Offense
Most plays - 58, Don Van Galder (New
Mexico 1971)
Most Yards - 348 Steve Marshall (CSU,
1972)
Kickoff Returns
Most KO Returns — 6 Steve Odom vs.
ASU 1972 & CSU, 1972 Charlie Smith
vs. UTEP, 1967
Most yards - 205, Chas. Smith (UTEP
1967)
Scoring
Most touchdowns — 5, Larry Wilson
(Arizona, 1959)
Most PATs Attempted - 10, Dan Marrelli
(UTEP, 1973)
Most PATs made — 9, Fleming Jensen vs.
CSU 1972
MostFG-3, Marv Bateman (BYU, 1969)
and Flemming Jensen (Houston, 1971)
Most Points— 32, Larry Wilson (Arizona,
(1959)
53
Punt Returns
Most returns - 7, Cannon Parkinson
(Idaho 1948)
Most yards - 115, Don McGivney (Colo.
St. U., 1957)
Punting
Most punts - 12, Jerry l-ullman (Wyoming,
1966)
Highest avg. (Min. 5 punts) - 51.5
(6 for 309) Carter Cowley (Oregon
State, 1952)
Interceptions
Most interceptions — 4, Frank Nelson
(Colorado, 1946)
Most yards - 100, Gary Barker (BYU,
1967)
Pass Receiving
Most Passes Caught — 12 Lance Robbins
USU 1972.
Most yards — 183, Louis Thomas (Arizona
State, 1968)
Most TD Passes Caught — 3, Steve Odom
vs. ASU 1972 Roger Garidel vs. New
Mexico, 1971.
INDIVIDUAL - SEASON
(Since 1940)
Rushing
Most carries- 180, Ben Woodson (1966)
Most net yards — 885, Frank Nelson
(1947)
Highest avg. (Min. 75 carries) — 7.2
(78 for 559), Izzy Spector (1941)
Passing
Most attempts — 254 Don Van Galder
(1973)
Most completions — 124, Tom Dublinski
(1951)
Most had intercepted — 22, Don Van
Galder (1973)
Highest pet. (Min. 50 atts) - .686
(94 for 137), Lee Grosscup (1957)
Most yards passing Don Van Galder
2012(1973)

Most TDs Passing 17 Don Van Galder
1973
Total Offense
Most plays - 360 Don Van Galder
(1973)
Most yards — 2194, Don Van Galder
(1973)
Punting
Most punts - 78, Craig Smith (1967)
Highest avg. (Min. 25 punts) — 48.3
(68 for 3269) Marv Bateman (1971)
Punt Returns
Most Returns - 30, Gay Adelt (1941)
Most yards - 356, Frank Nelson (1949)
Kickoff Returns
Most KO
(1972)
Returns 41 Steve Odom
Most Yards KO Returns 984 Steve
Odom (1972)
Pass Receiving
Most passes caught — 60, Louis Thomas
(1968)
Most yards -1006, Louis Thomas (1968)
Most TD passes- 11, Steve Odom (1972)
Interception
Most intercepted — 8, CD. Lowery
(1964)
Most yards — 259, Norm Thompson
(1969)*
Scoring
Most TDs Scored — 13, Steve Odom,
1972, Larry Wilson, 1959
Most PATs attempts — 45, Dan Marrelli
1973
Most PATs made — 39, Flemming Jensen,
1972
Most FG - 10 Marv Bateman (1969)
Dan Marrelli (1973)
Most points - 84, Larry Wilson (1959)
•National Record
INDIVIDUAL-CAREER
Longest Plays
Rush - 93, Frank Nelson (BYU, 1947)
Longest Pass — 89 Don Van Galder to
Willie Armstead (Hawaii, 1973)
54
Interception - 100, Gary Barker (BYU,
1967)
Longest Punt Return - 95, Steve Odom
(UTEP, 1972)
Kickoff Return - 100, Gil Tobler (Colo.
A81M, 1948) and Bill Boren (Denver,
1949)
Punt — 90, Marv Bateman (Arizona State
1971)
Field goal - 59, Marv Bateman (Utah
State 1971)
Rushing
Most Carries- 395, Ike Spencer (1972-
73-74)
Most net yards - 1958, Ike Spencer
(1972-73-74)
Passing
Most attempts - 586, Don Van Galder
(1971-72-73)
Most completions — 288, Don Van Galder
(1971-72-73)
Most had intercepted — 43, Don Van
Galder (1971-72-73)
Highest pet. - .605, (Min, 150 atts.)
162 of 261, Lee Grosscup (1957-58)
Most yards — 4392, Don Van Galder
(1971-72-73)
Total Offense
Most plays — 840, Don Van Galder
1971 72-73)
Most yards - 4689, Don Van Galder
(1971-72-73)
Pass Receiving
Most caught - 91, Lance Robbins (1971-
72-73)
Most yards - 1440, Steve Odom (1971-
Punting
72-73
Most punts - 214 Craig Smith (1967-
68-69)
Highest avg. (Min. 75 punts) — 46.9
(133 for 6237) Marv Bateman (1970-
71)
Interceptions
Most intercepted — 13, Jerry Pullman
(1964-65-66)
Most yards — 259, Norm Thompson
(1969)

Punt Returns
Most returns - 50, Gay Adelt (1940-
41)
Most yards - 598, Gay Adelt (1940-
41)
Kickoff Returns
Most Returns - 99, Steve Odom 1971-
72-73
Most Yards - 2582, Steve Odom 1971-
72-73
Scoring
Most PATs att. 73, George Boss (1955-
56-57)
Most PATs made 57, George Boss
(1955-56-57)
Most TDs - 26, Steve Odom (1971-72-
73)
Most points - 158, Steve Odom (1971-
72-73
Note: Official NCAA Guides state that
Frank Christensen scored 78 points
in 1930, 100 in 1931 and 57 in 1932
for a total of 235 points.
TEAM RECORDS - GAME
(Since 1946)
OFFENSE
Rushing
Most attempts - 71, BYU (1959) and
Texas Western (1965)
Most net yards - 452, Idaho (1959)
Passing
Most attempts — 47, New Mexico (1971)
Most completions — 29, New Mexico
(1971)
Most had intercepted — 7, Colorado
(1953)
Highest pet. (Min. 10 atts.) - .800
(8 of 10) Wyoming (1954) and (8 of
10) Denver (1958)
Most yards — 406, New Mexico (1971)
Most TDs - 1 2 vs. UTEP 1973
Total Offense
Most plays - 91, Utah State (1950)
Most yards - 586, Arizona (1959)
55
Punting
Most pu nts - 13, Pacific (1949)
Highest avg. (Min. 5 punts) - 57.6
(7 for 403) Idaho (1950)
Interceptions
Most intercepted - 7, BYU (1948)
Most yards - 138, BYU (1949)
Punt Returns
Most returned - 10, Utah State (1949)
Most yards returned — 169, Utah State
(1949)
Kickoff Returns
Most returned— 11, Oregon State (1951)
Most yards - 241, Oregon State (1951)
Miscellaneous
Most first downs by rushing — 22,
Colorado A & M (1951)
Most first downs by passing — 19, New
Mexico (1971)
Most total first downs — 30, Arizona
(1959)
Most penalties — 15, New Mexico (1967)
Most yards penalized — 152, New Mexico
(1967)
Most fumbles - 10, San Jose St. (1969)
Most fumbles lost — 6, Colorado A&M
(1947) Arizona (1952), Montana
(1961) and San Jose St. (1969)
DEFENSE
Passing
Fewest attempts — 0, Colorado U. (1958)
Fewest completions — 0, Colorado A &
M (1946), Montana (1954), Colorado
U. (1958), Wyoming (1960), Wyoming
(1961) and Texas Western (1964)
Most had intercepted - 7, BYU (1948)
Lowest pet. (Min. 10 atts.) - .055 (1 for
18) BYU (1963)
Fewest yards - 0, Colorado A & M
(1946), Hawaii (1947), Montana
(1954), Colorado (1958), Wyoming
(1960), Wyoming (1961) and Texas
Western (1964)

Rushing
Fewest attempts 19, Arizona State
(1964)
Fewest net yards gained Minus 15,
Denver (1952)
Total Defense
Fewest plays— 24, Texas Western (1965)
Fewest yards - 42, Utah State (1950)
Punting
Most punts - 13, Utah State (1949)
Lowest avg. (Min. 5 punts) — 26.0
(8 for 208) Denver (1952)
Miscellaneous
Fewest total first downs — 2, Utah State
(1950) and Colorado (1958)
Most yards opp. penalized — 169, Oregon
(1965)
Most opp. penalties — 15, Oregon, (1965)
Most Fumbles by Opp. - 10 vs. ASU
& Wyoming 1972, Pacific, 1949
Most opp. Fumbles lost — 9 vs. Arizona
State 1972
TEAM RECORDS - SEASON
(Since 1940)
OFFENSE
Rushing
Most attempts - 551 (1959)
Most net yards - 2570 (1959)
Highest avg. - 5.2 (1941)
Most yards per game - 257.0 (1959)
Passing
Most attempts - 385 (1971)
Most completions - 193 (1971)
Most had intercepted - 29 (1971)
Highest pet. -.610( 33 of 218) (1957)*
Most yards-2256 (1973)
Most TDs-22 (1972)
Most yards per game - 195.2 (1957)
Total Offense
Most pteys-848 (1971) plays
Most yards-4283(1973)
Highest avg. - 5.7 (1941)
Most yards per game - 375.1 (1953)
56
Punting
Most punts- 79(1940)
Highest avg.-48.3(1971)
Interceptions
Most intercepted — 28 (1947)
Most yards-385 (1956)
Punt Returns
Highest avg. per return — 23.4 (1973)
Kickoff Returns
Highest avg. per return — 32.6 (1959)
Miscellaneous
Most first downs by rushing— 142 (1953)
Most first downs by passing - 113 (1971)
Most total first down - 217 (1973)
Most penalties - 76 (1964)
Most yards penalized - 727 (1968)
Most yards penalized per game — 100
(1959)
Most fumbles-42 (1958)
Most fumbles lost - 23 (1969), (1973)
"National record
1974 WAC FOOTBALL STANDING
Brigham Young
Arizona
Arizona State
New Mexico
Texas-El Paso
Colorado State
Utah
Wyoming
6
6
4
3
3
2
1
1
V VA(
0
1
3
4
4
3
5
6
1
._
_
-
_
1
—
-
Overall
7 4 1
9 2 -
7 5 -
4 6 1
4 7 -
4 6 1
1 10 -
2 9 -

BILL MEEK
1968-73
JACK CURTICE
1950-57
MIKE GIDDINGS
1966-67
IKE ARMSTRONG
1925-49
Head Coaches - Utah Marks
1974- Tom Lovat- (1-10)
1968-1973 Bill Meek — (33-31)
1966-1967 Mike Giddings — (9-12)
1958-1965 Ray Nagel — (42-39-1)
1950-1957 Jack Curtice — (45-32-4)
1925-1949 Ike Armstrong — (140-57-13)
1919-1924 Thomas Fitzpatrick — (23-17-3)
1914-1917 Nelson H. Norgren — (14-11)
1910-1913 Fred Bennion — (16-7-3)
1904-1909 Joseph H. Maddock — (31-10-1)
1900-1903 Harvey R. Holmes — (11-10-1)
1892-1899 No regular
coaches were appointed during these years — (9-14)
57
RAY NAGEL
1958-65

Utes Who Hit the Bowls
1929—Marwin Jonas
Bob Davis
Dean Olson
Ernest Simpson
Elks All-Star Charity Game
1930—Alton Carman
Earl Pomeroy
Marwin Jonas
Raymond Price
E-W All-Star Came
Marwin Jonas
Robert Davis
Ernest Simpson
Dean Olson
Rocky Mt. No. Cen. Charity
C
QB
T
T
T
FB
C
HB
C
TQB
T
T
1932—Frank Christensen FB
Jack Johnson T
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1937—Karl Schleckman T
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1940—Floyd Spendlove T
College All-Stars
1944—George Bettridge FB
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1945—Jack Okland T
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1949—Ralph Olson C
Bernard Hafen E
Bob Summerhays FB
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1953—Jack Cross FB
Don Rydalch QB
(Blue Stars) Blue-Gray Game
1954—Orville Nellestein E
Max Pierce HB
Don Henderson T
(Skyline All-Stars) Salad Bowl
1955—Herb Nakken HB
(West All-Stars) E-W Shrine Game
(North All-Stars) Senior Bowl
Lou Mele HB
(Coll. All Stars) Pro-Coll. Stars
(North All-Stars) N-S Shrine
Game
Dave Dungan QB
Pete Reihlman T
(Skyline Stars) Salad Bowl
58
1956—Jerry Liston E
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
(Skyline Stars) Salad Bowl
1957—Merrill Douglas HB
Stuart Vaughan HB
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1958—Lee Grosscup QB
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
(North All-Stars) Senior Bowl
(College All-Stars) Pro-Coll.
Game
1959- -Larry Wilson HB
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
1960—Ken Peterson
All-American Bowl
E-W Shrine Game
Tony Polychronis
E-W Shrine Game
Hula Bowl
1961—Ed Pine
(West Stars)
Hula Bowl
E-W Shrine Game
1962—Jerry Overton HB
Senior Bowl
Lynn Stiles C
All-American Bowl
Marv Flemming E
Dave Costa T-C
Hula Bowl
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
Coaches All-American Bowl
1964—Roy Jefferson E
E-W Shrine Game
Hula Bowl
College All-Stars
1965—Gregg Kent T
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Came
1966—John Stipech T
E-W Shrine Game
Pat McKissick LB
Hula Bowl
1967—Charlie Smith TB
Coaches All American Game
1968—Louis "Speedy" Thomas SE
Norm McBride DE
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
Gary Kerl DE
American Bowl

1969—Craig Smith P-DHB
American Bowl (Tampa)
1970—Norm Thompson DB
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Came
Senior Bowl
College All-Star Game
1971—Marv Bateman K
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
Hula Bowl
Coaches All American Game
College All Star Game
Gordon Longmire QB
Fred Graves SE
Senior Bowl
1928—Alton Carman—Tackle
3rd Team I.N.S.
1929—Marwin Jonas—Center
3rd Team I.N.S.
3rd Team Consolidated Press
Earl "Powerhouse" Pomeroy
Fullback
1st Team I.N.S.
2nd-Team Consolidated Press
3rd Team Associated Press
1930—Marwin Jonas—Center
2nd Team Consolidated Press
Ceorge Watkins—End
2nd Team Allen J. Could
Frank Christensen—Fullback
3rd Team I.N.S.
1931- -Frank Christensen-
3rd Team I.N.S.
1932—Frank Christensen—Fullback
1st Team UP, World Telegram
Jack Johnson—Tackle
1st Team Lawrence Perry
1938—Bernard McGarry—Tackle
1st Team Central Press Football
Captains
Utah's Ail-Americans
Selections from 1928 to Present
1973—Steve Odom Flk
(West Stars) E-W Shrine Game
Hula Bowl
Senior Bowl
Coaches All-American Came
College All-Star Game
Ron Rydalch DT
Blue-Cray Game
Gary Keller DT
North-South Game
1941—Floyd Spendlove—Tackle
1st Team Colliers Little All-
America
1957—Lee Grosscup—Quarterback
Consensus All-America
1959—Larry Wilson—halfback
3rd Team Williamson All-
America
3rd Team I.N.S.
1961—Ed Pine—Center
1st Team Williamson All-
America
1962—Dave Costa—Tackle
Williamson All-America
-Fullback 1964—Roy Jefferson—End
Consensus All-America
1970—Marv Bateman—Kicker
Norm Thompson—Defensive
Back
1971—Marv Bateman—Kicker
1973—Steve Odom—Flk
First Team Football Writers
"This list does not include the more than 100 Ute players that have made
Honorable Mention on the numerous All-America teams since 1926.
59

1892—1-2
1893—No games
1894—1-2
1895—0-1
1896—1-3
1897—1-4
1898—2-1
1899—3-1
1900—2-1
1901—3-1
1902—4-2-1
1903—2-6
1904—6-1
1905—6-2
1906—4-1
1907—6-3
1908—4-2-1
1909—5-1
1910—3-2
1911—6-1-1
1912—5-1-1
Opponent W
Air Force Academy 1
Army (Military) 0
Arizona 16
Arizona State 5
Brigham Young 38
California 1
Carlisle 0
College of Pacific 0
Colorado University 24
Colo. St. (A&M) U 35
Colorado College 14
Colorado Mines 7
Colorado St. College 5
Creighton 0
Denver 28
Drake 1
Greeley State 2
Hawaii 9
Houston 0
Idaho College 3
Idaho Southern 1
Idaho University 14
Iowa State 0
Kansas 0
LSU 0
Minnesota 0
Montana University 10
Montana St. College 8
Missouri 1
Nebraska 0
A Glance at the Records
WON 374 — LOST 250 — TIED 26
1913—2-3-1
1914—3-3
1915—6-2
1916—3-2
1917—2-4
1918—No games
1919—4-2
1920—2-5-1
1921—3-2-1
1922—7-1
1923—4-3
1924—3-4-1
1925—6-2
1926—7-0
1927—3-3-1
1928—5-0-2
1929—7-0
1930—8-0
1931—7-2
1932—5-1-1
1933—5-3
1934—5-3
1935—4-3-1
1936—6-3
1937—5-3
1938—7-1-2
1939—6-1-2
1940—7-2
1941—6-2
1942—6-3
1943—Q-7
1944—5-2-1
1945—4-4
1946—8-3
1947—8-1-1
1948—8-1-1
1949—2-7-1
1950—3-4-3
1951—7-4
1952—6-3-1
1953—8-2
1954—4-7
Utah and the Opposition
1
3
9
8
8
3
1
1
30
11
11
3
0
10
1
0
3
2
0
0
11
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1955—6-3
1956—5-5
1957—6-4
1958—4-7
1959—5-5
1960—7-3
1961—6-4
1962—4-5- —4-5-1
1963—4-6
1964—9-2
1965—3-7
1966—5-5
1967—4-7
1968—3-7
1969—8-2
1970—6-4
1971—3-8
1972—6-5
1973—7-5
1974.-1-10
Opponent W
Nevada ...'- 4
New Mexico 12
Northwestern 0
Occidental 1
Okla. (A&M) State 0
Oregon 5
Oregon State 2
Pamona 0
Rice 0
St. Mary's 0
San Francisco 1
San Jose State 3
Santa Clara 1
Southern California 2
South Dakota 1
Stanford 0
Texas A&M 0
Texas El Paso 6
Texas Tech 0
Tulsa 0
UCLA 0
Utah State 47
Washington State 3
Washington U 0
West Virginia 1
Western St. (Colo.) 1
60
Whitman. •-... 2
Wisconsin 0
Wyoming 31
4
1
1
1
12
a
0
1
1
0
1
2
5
0
2
1
4
2
1
7
22
1
5
0
0
0
1
17
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

82 Years With The Utes
Utah Opp. Utah Opp.
1892 — (1-2)
0 Utah State 12
4 YMCA Q
0 YMCA 4
1893 — No Games
1894 — (1-2)
0 YMCA 14
14 City High 6
Utah played City High to
open the season. Utah
lost, but no record of
score is available.
1895 — (0-1)
0 YMCA 20
1896 — (1-3)
0 City High 14
6 B Y Academy ... 0
0 Crescents 4
6 B Y Academy ... 8
1897 —(1-4)
0 YMCA 8
8 LDS 0
4 Collegiates 6
0 YMCA 16
0 B Y Academy ... 14
1898 — (2-1)
0 City High 6
5 B Y Academy ... 0
25 D'mnd. Butchers. 0
1899 —(3-1)
29
42
35
0
0
18
11
11
63
0
0
0
0
18 Fort Team 0
5 Fort Team 0 °
0 City High 34 2 *
5 B Y College 0 ^2
35
36
1900 —(2-1)
All Hallows 6
21 Utah State 0
0 YMCA 6 Yt
0 Carlisle 22 39
11
1901—(3-1) 11
12 Ogden High 0 5
17 All Hallows 0 10
16 Utah State 0 10
2 Nevada 613
1902 — (4-2-1)
Ogden High . .
Salt Lake High
Fort Douglas . .
Colorado A. C.
National Guard
Utah State
Stanford
1903 —(2-6)
Ogden High
Fort Douglas
Colorado ..
Denver ....
Utah State . .
Colorado A. C
1904 — (6-1)
5
0
0
0
11
0
33
0
0
12
12
17
16
6 Colorado 32
17 Montana 0
12 Denver 0
23 Wyoming 0
107 Fort Douglas ... 0
43 Utah State 0
43 Colo. College . . 0
1905 — (6-2)
31 Wyoming 0
42 Montana 0
129 Fort Douglas ... 0
24 Denver 6
5 Colorado 46
0 Colorado Mines. 22
5 Utah State 0
24 Colorado A. C... 0
1906 — (4-1)
Colo. College ... 6
Denver 0
Montana 0
Colorado 0
Utah State 0
1907 — (6-3)
Ogden High . .
Salt Lake High
Denver
Old Timers .. .
Colorado Mines
St. Vincent's ..
Utah State
Colorado
Colo. College .
61
0
0
4
7
10
11
24
24
10
Utah Opp.
1908 — (4-2-1)
U0 Pocatello A. C . . 0
15 Denver 17
4 Colo. College ... 18
11 Fort Douglas .... 0
75 Wyoming 0
21 Colorado 14
0 Idaho 0
37
28
8
21
46
22
1909 — (5-1)
Ogden High . .
Utah State
Colorado Mines
Fort Douglas . .
Montana Aggies
Utah State ....
1910 — (3-2)
0
0
14
5
0
0
6 Colorado Mines. . 0
17 Colo. College ... 21
0 Colorado 11
20 Denver 0
6 Utah State 0
1911 —(6-1-1)
12 Ogden High 0
51 Colorado 0
0 Denver 0
97 Montana Aggies 9
15 Colorado Mines. . 0
18 Colo. College ... 0
0 Colorado 9
19 Idaho 0
7
66
18
10
0
42
9
1912 — (5-1-1)
Utah State . . .
Denver
Colorado Mines
Montana State
Colorado
Colo. College .
Wyoming
1913 — (2-3-1)
7 Colorado Mines. . 6
7 Colo. College ... 6
12 Colorado 30
14 Occidental 26
7 Pomona 7
0 Utah State 21

Utah Opp.
1914 — (3-3)
20 Wyoming 0
7 Colo. College ... 46
6 Colorado Mines. . 13
0 Colorado 33
34 Occidental 14
20 Utah State 2
1915 — (6-2)
13 Alumni 0
7 0 Wyoming 7
9 Colorado A. C. . . 21
7 Colorado Mines. . 0
7 Colo. College ... 27
20 So. California ... 13
14 Utah State 0
35 Colorado 3
27
28
46
6
6
1916 — (3-2)
So. California .
Colorado
Utah State
Colorado A. C.
Colo. College .
1917 — (2-4)
12
0
0
12
21
14 Wyoming 0
0 Colo. College ... 21
25 Colorado A. C. . . 12
9 Colorado 18
0 Utah State 14
0 So. California ... 51
1918—No games because
of World War I.
1919 — (4-2)
20 Idaho 0
21 Colorado A. C. . . 34
20 Colo. College ... 0
7 So. California ... 20
10 Utah State 0
7 Colorado 0
1920— (2-5-1)
47 All Stars 0
2 Colo. College ... 20
0 California 63
7 Nevada 14
0 Idaho 10
0 Wyoming 0
3 Utah State 9
7 Colorado 0
Utah Opp.
1921 — (3-2-1)
14 Wyoming 3
14 Colo. College ... 3
0 Colorado 0
17 Idaho 7
7 Nevada 28
3 Utah State 14
1922 — (7-1)
16 Idaho College . . 12
49 Brigham Young.. 0
3 Colorado ; . 0
27 Wyoming 0
20 Colo. College ... 6
0 Idaho 16
24 Whitman 0
14 Utah State 0
1923 —(4-3)
16 Whitman. 0
15 Brigham Young. 0
79 Wyoming 0
105 Idaho College . . 3
6 Colo. College . . 7
7 Colorado 17
13 Utah State 21
1924 — (3-4-1)
14 Drake 33
0 Colo. College ... 9
32 Arizona 7
35 Brigham Young . . 6
0 Colorado 3
0 Stanford 30
28 Wyoming 0
7 Utah State 7
1925 — (6-2)
2 So. California ... 28
9 Arizona 0
12 Colorado 7
27 Denver 0
27 Brigham Young . . 0
20 Colo. College ... 0
7 Wyoming 6
6 Utah State 10
1926 — (7-0)
13 South Dakota ... 0
37 Colorado 3
10 Colorado A. C. . . 6
13 Denver 0
40 Brigham Young . . 7
34 Utah State 0
17 Hawaii 7
62
Utah Opp.
44
6
20
0
7
20
0
6
52
43
46
60
28
32
34
0
1927 — (3-3-1)
Colorado Mines
Northwestern .
Colorado
Colorado A. C.
Creighton ....
Brigham Young
Utah State ....
1928 —(5-0-2)
6
i:
13
12
16
0
0
32 Nevada 7
6 Colorado A. C. . . 0
25 Colorado 6
27 Colo. College ... 21
7 Creighton 7
0 Brigham Young . . 0
20 Utah State 0
1929 — (7-0)
31 Nevada 0
40 Colorado 0
21 Colorado A.C. . . 0
45 Brigham Young . . 13
12 Colo. College ... 3
44 Wyoming 0
26 Utah State 7
1930 — (8-0)
20 Nevada
72 Wyoming
34 Brigham Young _
59 Denver -
39 Colorado A. C".
41 Colo. College _.
34 Colorado ......
41 Utah State
1931 — (7-2)
Washington . . .
Idaho College .
Brigham Young
Denver
Colorado A. C.
Colo. College .
Colorado
Utah State
Oregon State .
1932 —(5-1-1)
7
0
0
0
6
6
0
0
12
0 So. California ... 35
6 Nevada 6
29 Brigham Young . . 0
16 Utah State 0
14 Colorado 0
27 Denver 0
16 Colorado A. C. . . 0

Utah Opp.
1933 — (5-3)
61 Montana State . . 0
0 UCLA 21
21 Brigham Young . . 6
14 Utah State 6
7 Oregon 26
13 Colorado 6
0 Denver 13
13 Colorado A. C. . . 0
1934 — (5-3)
6 Drake 0
61 Colo. College ... 6
43 Brigham Young . . 0
7 Denver 0
7 Oregon 8
6 Colorado 7
6 Colorado A. C. . . 14
14 Utah State 7
1935 — (4-3-1)
0 Oregon 6
47 Montana State . . 0
39 Denver 14
32 Brigham Young . . 2
0 Colorado 14
14 Colorado A. C. . . 0
14 Utah State 14
20 Hawaii 21
1936 — (6-3)
18 Brigham Young . . 0
26 Greeley State ... 0
31 Denver 6
7 Colorado 31
13 Colorado State . . 0
0 Utah State 12
14 Arizona 6
26 Western State ... 0
7 Texas A&M 20
1937 —(5-3)
19 Montana State . . 7
14 Brigham Young . . 0
7 Idaho 9
7 Greeley State ... 6
7 Denver 13
7 Colorado 17
45 Colorado State . . 0
27 Utah State 0
Utah Opp.
1938 — (7-1-2)
34 Montana State . . 0
7 Brigham Young . . 7
33 Utah State 0
21 Denver 0
0 Colorado 0
13 Colorado State . . 0
39 Wyoming 0
6 Idaho 16
14 Hawaii 13
26 New Mexico .... 0
(Sun Bowl)
1939 — (6-1-2)
7 Santa Clara 7
60 Wyoming 0
35 Brigham Young . . 13
35 Idaho 0
7 Denver 7
14 Colorado 21
34 Hawaii 19
42 Colorado State . . 7
27 Utah State 0
1940— (7-2)
13 Santa Clara 34
12 Brigham Young . . 6
24 Arizona 0
0 Utah State 7
25 Denver 14
21 Colorado 13
34 Wyoming 7
27 Colorado State . . 0
13 Idaho 6
1941 — (6-2)
26 Idaho Southern. . 7
60 Wyoming 6
6 Brigham Young . . 6
0 Denver 0
46 Colorado 6
26 Colorado A&M . . 13
33 Utah State 21
12 Arizona 6
1942 — (6-3)
0 Santa Clara 12
0 Arizona 14
7 Brigham Young .. 12
34 Utah State 6
21 Denver 12
33 Colorado A&M . . 14
13 Colorado 0
34 Wyoming 7
13 Idaho 7
63
Utah Opp.
1943 —(0-7)
0 Fort Warren 60
0 Colorado 35
19 Nevada U—
Reno Air Base . . 27
0 Tulsa 55
19 Colorado 22
0 Colo. College ... 64
0 St. Mary's 34
1944— (5-2-1)
24 Idaho 0
12 Denver 28
0 Colorado 26
38 Idaho 12
19 Nevada 14
0 Denver 0
21 Colo. College ... 6
47 Utah State 0
1945 —(4-4)
14 Nevada 33
13 Colorado 18
7 Denver 21
6 Oklahoma A&M. . 46
28 Colorado A&M . . 0
33 Denver 21
21 New Mexico .... 20
24 Utah State 6
1946 — (8-3)
56 New Mexico .... 14
14 Arizona 7
35 Brigham Young . . 6
14 Denver 20
27 Wyoming 7
7 Colorado 0
13 Colorado A&M . . 0
21 San Francisco ... 13
14 Utah State 22
40 Honolulu All-Stars 6
16 Hawaii 19
1947 — (8-1-1)
7 Oregon State ... 6
35 Hawaii 0
28 Brigham Young . . 6
13 Denver 7
26 Wyoming 6
13 Colorado 7
19 Colorado A&M . . 0
6 Idaho 13
40 Utah State 14
20 Arizona 20

Utak Opp.
1948 — (8-1-1)
0 So. California ... 27
21 Idaho 6
47 Arizona 14
30 Brigham Young . . 0
17 Denver 0
19 Wyoming 7
14 Colorado 12
12 Colorado A&M . . 3
20 Oregon State ... 20
41 Utah State 7
1949 — (2-7-1)
7 Washington 14
7 Oregon State ... 27
12 Arizona 12
38 Brigham Young . . 0
18 Denver 20
0 Wyoming 13
7 Colorado 14
12 Colorado A&M . . 21
6 College of Pacific 45
34 Utah State 0
1950 — (3-4-3)
19 Idaho 26
27 Arizona 14
28 Brigham Young .. 28
14 Denver 14
13 Wyoming 53
20 Colorado 20
26 Kansas 39
7 Colorado A&M . . 32
46 Utah State 0
40 Hawaii 28
1951 — (7-4)
55 Montana State . . 6
27 Arizona 7
28 Oregon State ... 61
7 Brigham Young . . 6
7 Kansas 26
17 Denver 14
0 Wyoming 13
28 Utah State 20
0 Colorado 54
27 Colorado A&M . . 21
40 Idaho 19
1952 — (6-3-1)
7 Oregon State ... 14
21 Idaho 21
0 Arizona 27
34 Brigham Young .. 6
35 Denver 0
27 Wyoming 21
14 Colorado 20
14 Colorado A&M . . 6
16 Santa Clara 13
20 Utah State 0
Utah Opp.
1953 —(8-2)
28 Arizona 7
47 Hawaii 24
21 Idaho 0
33 Utah State 13
40 Denver 6
13 Wyoming 12
14 Washington 21
0 Colorado 21
35 Colorado A&M . . 14
33 Brigham Young . . 32
1954 —(4-7)
6 Washington 7
20 Arizona 54
7 Oregon 6
12 Brigham Young . . 7
20 Denver 28
14 Wyoming 7
13 Idaho 14
13 Colorado A&M . . 14
7 Colorado 20
41 Montana 20
19 Utah State 35
1955 — (6-3)
13 Oregon 14
20 Idaho 13
20 Missouri 14
41 Brigham Young . . 9
27 Denver 7
13 Wyoming 23
7 Colorado 37
27 Colorado A&M .. 6
14 Utah State 13
1956 — (5-5)
7 UCLA 13
26 Montana 6
41 Brigham Young . . 6
27 Denver 13
20 Wyoming 30
21 Idaho 27
0 Rice 27
49 Colorado A&M . . 27
7 Colorado 21
29 Utah State 6
1957 —(6-4)
32 Montana 13
24 Colorado 30
6 Idaho 21
27 Brigham Young . . 0
7 Denver 12
23 Wyoming 15
55 Colorado State . . 0
33 Army 39
34 Air Force 0
21 Utah State 6
64
Utah Opp.
1958 —(4-7)
20 Montana 6
7 Brigham Young . . 14
0 Idaho 20
21 California 36
20 Denver 16
14 Air Force 16
20 Wyoming 25
0 Colorado State . . 20
0 Colorado 7
12 Utah State 7
47 Hawaii 20
1959— (5-5)
6 Oregon 21
6 Washington 51
20 Brigham Young . . 8
26 Denver 12
7 Wyoming 21
54 Arizona 6
47 Idaho 13
17 Colorado State . . 21
35 Utah State 21
6 UCLA 21
1960 —(7-3)
33 Hawaii 6
13 Arizona 3
17 Oregon 20
17 Brigham Young . . 0
49 Denver 16
7 Wyoming 17
27 Colorado State . . 6
16 Montana 6
6 Utah State 0
9 UCLA 16
1961 — (6-4)
40 Colorado State .. 0
0 Wisconsin 7
14 Oregon 6
28 Arizona State ... 26
21 Brigham Young . . 20
24 Montana 12
6 Wyoming 13
16 New Mexico .... 21
21 Colorado 12
6 Utah State 17
1962 —(4-5-1)
37 Colorado 21
8 Oregon 35
7 Wyoming 16
35 Brigham Young . . 20
7 New Mexico .... 7
25 Idaho 21
26 Colorado State . . 8
7 Arizona State ... 35
6 Utah State 19
11 UCLA 14

Utah Opp.
1963 — (4-6)
14 Oregon State ... 29
9 Idaho 10
19 New Mexico .... 6
15 Brigham Young . . 6
48 Colorado State . . 14
23 Wyoming 26
22 Arizona State ... 30
7 Army 8
22 California 35
25 Utah State 23
1964 — (9-2)
16 New Mexico .... 0
6 Missouri 23
22 Idaho 0
13 Wyoming 14
13 Colorado State .. 3
16 Arizona State ... 3
41 Texas Western . . 0
47 Brigham Young . . 13
14 California 0
14 Utah State 6
32 West Virginia ... 6
(Liberty Bowl)
1965 — (3-7)
28 Montana 13
9 Arizona 16
14 Oregon 31
42 Wyoming 3
10 Naw Mexico .... 13
6 Oregon State ... 10
22 Colorado State . . 19
20 Brigham Young . . 25
19 Texas Western . . 20
7 Utah State 14
1966 — (5-5)
17 Oregon 14
7 Wyoming 40
26 Washington State 15
24 Arizona 19
27 New Mexico .... 0
21 Arizona State ... 6
13 Brigham Young . . 35
7 Utah State 13
20 Texas Western . . 27
14 Houston 34
Utah Opp.
1967 —(4-7)
12 Minnesota 13
21 Oregon 0
42 New Mexico .... 27
0 Wyoming ....... 28
33 Arizona 29
13 Brigham Young .. 17
32 Arizona State ... 49
0 Army 22
18 Utah State 19
8 Texas at El Paso. . 28
25 Hawaii 20
1968 — (3-7)
0 Nebraska 31
21 Oregon State ... 24
17 Washington State 14
30 New Mexico .... 7
9 Wyoming 20
6 Oregon 14
30 Brigham Young . . 21
21 Arizona State ... 59
15 Arizona 16
13 Utah State 28
17
42
24
24
24
7
27
34
16
16
1969 — (8-2)
Oregon
San Jose Stale
Texas at El Paso
Arizona State
New Mexico
Oregon State
Utah State . .
Wyoming . . .
Arizona ....
Brigham Young
28
7
6
23
0
3
7
10
17
6
1970 — (6-4)
44 Texas at El Paso. . 20
28 New Mexico .... 34
13 Iowa State 16
21 Oregon State ... 31
20 Wyoming 16
24 Arizona 0
13 San Jose State . . 9
17 Utah State 0
14 Arizona State ... 37
14 Brigham Young . 13
65
Utah Opp.
1971 — (3-8)
29 Oregon 36
21 Arizona St 41
12 Washington St. .. 34
32 Texas at El Paso . 10
42 Colorado St 16
3 Arizona 14
16 Wyoming 29
39 New Mexico .... 57
17 Utah State 21
17 Brigham Young . . 15
16 Houston 42
1972 — (6-5)
2 Texas Tech 45
22 Iowa State 44
44 Washington St .. . 25
39 UTEP 20
48 Arizona State 59
27 Wyoming 6
59 New Mexico .... 14
28 Arizona 27
16 Utah State 44
7 Brigham Young . . 16
62 Colorado St 32
1973 —(7-5)
22 Texas Tech .... 29
82 UTEP 6
35 Oregon 17
16 UCLA 66
50 Wyoming 16
28 San Jose State . . 21
21 Arizona 42
36 Arizona State ... 31
36 New Mexico .... 35
31 Utah State 28
22 Brigham Young . . 46
6 Hawaii 7
1974-(1-10)
7 Texas - El Paso 34
16 Oregon 23
14 UCLA 27
8 Arizona 41
0 Arizona St 32
13 Wyoming 31
6 San )ose St 24
21 New Mexico 10
0 Utah State 34
20 Brigham Young 48
10 Louisiana State 35

UTAH FOOTBALL LETTERMEN (Since 1955)
AAAAAAAAAAAA
Allen, Daniel L. - 73-74
Allen, Ernest D. - 63-64
Amizich, Larry — 55-56-57
Ammons, Dennis — 67-68
Andrews, Jack R. - 67-68
Andruski, Frank — 63-64
Armstead, Willie E. - 72-73-74
Ashby, Charles Henry - 59-60-61
BBBBBBBBBBBBB
Bailey, Claron - 58-59
Bailey, Daniel W. - 67-68
Baker, Terry R. - 63-65-66
Barker, Gary L. - 67-68-69
Barr, Donnie — 55
Barr, Robert B. - 69-70
Barsness, Richard L. - 72-73-74
Bateman, Marvin F. - 69-70-71
Bean, Bruce A. - 64-65-66
Bearden, Dennis W. - 70-71
Belczyk, Eugene R. - 70-71-72
Bellock, Kurt L. - 69-70
Belnap, Michael G. - 73
Berry, Kent E. - 58
Bezyack, Martin - 55-56-57
Bigelow, Darrell B. - 66
Birch, Tom Clay - 58-59-50
Blaufuss, Armin, — 65-66-67
Blosch, Raymond K. — 74
Bobich, John L. - 67
Bonvicino, Donald— 56-57
Borthwick, Roy J. — 65
Borich, Joe Mike - 59-60-61
Boss, George — 55-56,57
Bougere, Vyron M. — 67
Bourdeaux, Rick R. — 74
Boykin, Marion - 68-69-70
Brandenburg, Steven — 70-71-72
Brinton, Merrill - 62-63
Brown, Dennis F — 61
Brown, James E. - 69-70
Brown, Michael R. — 74
Brown, Tom H. - 58-62
Brummel, Edward L. — 71
Buchert, Gerald R. - 71-72
Buchi, Mark K. - 72-73-74
Buckman, Robert D. - 63-64
Buckner, Bruce C. — 65
Burgess, Richard — 56
Burnett, I. Timothy - 66
Bushman, Ben B. -60
Butera, Donald M. - 65-66
Butler, Roger - 55-56
cccccccccccc
Cabading, Gene S. — 65,66
Carpenter, Melville J. - 62-63-64
Campman, Kenneth I. — 58-59
Carter, Ralph - 56-57
Caruso, Frank James - 58
Cato, Adam - 63
Chelin, Kenneth H. - 65
Cherkas, Ronald J. - 74
Chestang, Gary B. - 60
Chow, Norman - 65-66-67
Chung, William-57-58-59
Cissell, David D. - 62
Clanton, Richard L. - 58
Clark, Danniel M. - 74
Clark, Spence - 57-58
Cline, Roger F. - 64-65
Clyde, Dana J. - 70
Coggins, Gerald — 64
Cole, Charles, L. - 74
Coleman, Ronald G. - 64
Coleman, Richard -63
Collins, Frank A. - 73-74
Collins, Timothy J. - 67-68-69
Conger, James L. - 60-61-62
Conway, James W. - 71-72-73
Coogan, Robert - 58-59
Cook, Glen E. -65
Cooper, Michael J. —67
Cordy, Michael —74
Corty, Thomas B. - 62-63-64
Costa, David J. - 61-62
Crafts, Charles, - 57
Cragun, Calvin - 60-62
Cravens, William - 60-61-62
Cross, Gene —55
Cureton, Gonzalo — 65-66
Custer, Everett W. - 71-72-73
Cousin, Bruce M. - 69-70-71
DDDDDDDDDDDD
Dahl, David E. - 72-73-74
Davis, Joe W. - 68-69-70
Davis, Michael E. - 62-63
Day, Bruce - 62-63
DeBenedetti, Dario - 64-65-66
DeBraw, Larry — 62
DePrimio, Alfred J. - 72-73-74
Dockery, Gerald - 69-70
Dotson, Gordon H. - 59-60-61
Douglas, Merrill — 55-56-57
Dowd, Joe B. - 69
Driggs, Merlin F. - 64-65-66
Duckworth, Douglas H. - 72-73
Dungan, Dave — 55
EEEEEEEEEEEE
Edge, Richard A. - 72
Eldracher, Lawrence — 71-72-73
Elkington, Clair N. - 59
Erickson, Don — 57
Escalante, Michael — 71
Evans, Jack —73
FFFFFFFFFFFF
Fenn, William — 56
Fernandez, Manuel — 65-66-67
Fields, Larry — 55
Fields, Lowell - 56-58
Fleming, Marvin - 60-61-62
Fowler, William D. - 67-68-69
Frank, John Gordon — 60-61
Franklin, Chester — 55-56
Fratto, Robert F. - 70-71-72
Freeh, John C. - 70-71-72
Fricks, Charles - 69-70-71
GGGGGGGGGGGGGG
Garidel, Roger D. - 70-71
Gehrke, Jack F. - 65-66-67
Germann, Dave — 55
Gertsch, Grant B. - 73-74
Gibby, Leo - 69-71
Gibson, Jed —55
Gilfillan, Joseph P. - 69-70
Gilreath, Leslie A. -70-71-72
Glasser, Donald, - 68-69-70
Graves, Fred L. - 69-70-71
Grayson, Scott C. - 72-73
Green, Gerald O. — 74
Greenhalgh, Don — 55-56
Griffin, Randolph K. -74
Gronemen, Mike L. - 65-66
Grosscup, Lee — 57-58
Groth, Richard - 63-64-65
Groth, Ray A. - 67-68-69
Guise, William -61
HHHHHHHHHHHH
Haggard, James D. — 70
Hagood, Elliott D. - 70-71-72
Hairston, Michael D. - 65-66
Hallsey, Steven F. - 72-73-74
Hansen, Randell B. - 68-69-70
Hardin, Clinton D. Jr. - 69
66
Hardman, Jay L. — 70
Harper, Ted — 67
Harrison, Kevin W. -74
Hartmann, George — 66-67
Hawkes, Thomas — 64-65-66
Haun, Henry Lamar — 56-57-58
Heard, Gary L. - 65-66
Herboth, Kenneth J. - 73
Herd, Davy - 56
Hertzfeldt, Gary A. - 61-62-63
Heslop, Ronald, D. - 64-65
Hesse, Joe Charles - 60-62
Hibbard, James - 57-58-59
Hinton, Larry A. -67-68
Hoard, Mark W. - 74
Hobbs, Fred - 73-74
Hoggan, James M - 60-62
Holloway, Vernon L. — 63-64
Holmes, Marvin - 59-60-61
Hoover, Richard P. - 69-70-71
Howard, William A. - 59-60
Hristou, Peter S. - 74
Huddleston, John C. - 73-74
Huffman, Daniel B. - 70
Hunter, William -69-70
Hustad, Bryon J. - 74
Hutchins, Roosevelt — 73-74
•••••••••III
Ichtertz, Michael G. - 73-74
Ireland, Andrew L. — 63-64
Iverson, Gregory — 71
JJJJJJJJJJJJ
Jackson, Daniel W. - 72
Jacobs, Allen W. -63-64
Jefferson, Roy L. - 62-63-64
Jensen, FlemmingB. — 71-72
Jensen, James L. — 65
Jensen, John D. — 62
Jensen, Karl — 55-56-57
Johanson, Charles V. - 71-72-73
Johnson, Edward A. - 67-68
Johnson, Gary - 57-58-59
Johnson, Joseph W. — 66-67
Johnson, William, — 57-58
Johnston, Arthur L. — 58-59
Jolley. Gordon H. - 68-69-70
Jonas, Jeffrey C. - 59-60-61
Jones, Evert — 55-56-57
Jones, Hilan E. - 59-60-61
Jones, Wendell, - 65-66
Jones, William P. -68
KKKKKKKKKKKK
Kammerman, Jack — 55
Kane, Alex - 55-56-57
Katz, Clifton I. - 58
Kawano, Eddie B. - 61
Keeler, Gene - 63
Keller, Gary L. - 71-72-73
Kelley, Ronnie G. - 70-71
Kent, Greg - 64-65
Kerl, Gary C. - 67-68
Knight, J.R. Jr. - 69-70-71
Knowles, Edward A. - 62-63
Kokal, Thomas E. - 63-64
Kraft, Don - 57-58
Kurz, Gordon — 74
LLLLLLLLLLLL
Lavarias, Lyle F. — 73-74
Lawson, Jerome — 66-67
Lawrence, Frederick — 74
Lee, Larry Gordon - 59-60-61
Lee, Robert - 55-56-57
Leininger, Michael T. — 72
Lewis, Richard — 56
Lewton, Terry - 57-58-59
Lindsey, James L. — 74

Liston, Jerry — 55-56
Liston, Paul - 57-58
Longmire, Gordon — 70-71
Lovat, D. Tom - 59-60
Lowery, James D. — 63-64
Lowery, Marvin G. 65-66
Lucas, William T. - 70-72
MMMMMMMMMMMM
Manno, Ronald Joseph - 60-61-62
Manutai, Mapusaga — 73-74
Marlowe, Steven L. - 72-73-74
Marrelli, Dannie D. - 72-73
Marshall, Eldon — 56
Marshall, Steven J. - 71-72-73
Martin, William P. - 71
Mastelotto, James — 56-58
Mastelotto, Jerry R. - 58-59
May, Gregory D. — 72
Mazzotta, Frank J. — 64-65
McBride, Norman, - 67-68
McFarren, Fred L. — 67-68
McGivney, Donald - 56-57-58
Mclntyre, John W. — 74
McKissick, Patrick C. - 64-65-66
McKnight, William - 61
McLaughlin, Robert - 59-60
McQuaide, John J. - 62-63-64
Mele, Louis — 55
Merritt, Lavere — 55-56
Mellow, Steve C. - 68-69
Michinock, Peter B. Ill - 69-70-71
Migliaccio, Robert - 58-59
Miller, Jack A. - 67-68
Miller, Jim R. - 74
Miller Jerry -62-63-64
Miller, Richard, R. - 71
Miller, Robert Lee - 62
Milne, George, — 58
Moksnes, Ketil - 63-64-65
Molnar, Steven O. - 67-68
Moody, Phil - 57-60
Moore, John L. - 65-66
Morley, Dick — 55
Morley, Gary — 55
Morley, William L. - 64-65-66
Mott, William - 64
NNNNNNNNNNNN
Nakkan, Herb - 55
Nichols, Jeffery L. - 71-72
Nielsen, Kurt- 55
Nofsinger, William - 59-60
Norseth, Brett E. - 74
Nosworthy, Dale R. - 68- 69-70
000000000000
Oakley, Donald A. - 72-74
O'Bagy, David A - 74
Oborn, Gordon — 55-56
Odom, Stephen, T. - 71-72-73
Ogden, Wayne J. - 73-74
Onofrio, Edward R. - 72-73
Onofrio, Louis A. - 73-74
O'Reilly, John T. -65
Osterman, William - 72-73
Otterbein T. J. - 57
Overton, Jerry L. - 60-61-62
PPPPPPPPPPPP
Pallay, Douglas — 55
Paraniello, Vincent - 63-64-65
Paulos, Leon E. - 66-67-68
Payne, Daniel - 72-73
Pease, John D. - 63-64
Peasley, Robert - 60-61
Pehrson, Dale L. - 73
Pembroke, Robert — 55-56
Petersen, Thornton K. - 58-59-60
Peterson, Robert A. - 70-71-72
Petricca, Joe A. - 69-70-71
Pfursich, Edwin G. - 70-71-72
Piazza, Charles J. - 65-66-67
Pine, Edward - 59-60-61
Pino, Dale E. - 68-69-70
PolychronisJTony - 57-59-60
Ponti, Charles J. - 58-59
Pqulson, Calvin — 68-70-71
Poulson, Douglas - 66-67-68
Powell, Hershell - 68-69
Powers, William J. - 71-72-73
Pravitt, Reiner R. - 62-64-65
Pritchett, Robert L. - 71-72
Pullman, Jerry — 64-65-66
RRRRRRRRRRRR
Radford, Bob - 55
Ramon, Kent W. - 66-67-68
Rampton, Richard — 56-57
Rasmussen, Dave — 55
Rasmussen, Jay — 59-61
Reed, Scott W. - 73
Rees, James H. - 67-69
Reid, Lawrence A. - 71-73
Reinold, Craig L. - 71
Reid, John M. - 61-62-63
Reid, Lawrence A. - 71-73
Reschke, Rudy - 64
Richards, Elmer - 61
Richarson, Harold — 67-68
Riehlman, Pete — 55
Robbins, Edgar Scott - 69-70-71
Robbins, Richard K. - 73
Robbins, Roger Lance - 71-72-73
Roberts, Thomas M. — 73-74
Robinson, Gerald D. - 62-63-64
Robinson, Joseph — 62-63
Rohde, Garth - 58
Roshek, Michael W. - 63
Ross, Gerald — 55-56
Ross, Gregory - 73-74
Roy, Frank - 63-64
Rydalch, Ronald J. - 71-72-73
ssssssssssss
Savage, Joel L. — 72-73
Seal ley, Ford Gordon - 60-61-62
Schiszler, Robert M. - 74
Schmidt, Kenneth R. - 61-62-63
Sears, James — 68
Seifert, George — 59
Seul, John - 56-57-58
Shephard, James J. — 58
Simons, Lynn — 55
Simonson, Jerry W. - 67-68-69
Smith, Carl - 55-56-57
Smith, Charles D. - 70
Smith, Charles H. - 66-67
Smith, Craig L. - 67-68-69
Smith, David - 67-68-69
Snoddy, Theodore W. - 64-65
Sopjes, William - 67
Soulds, Gregory A. - 67-68
Spencer, Isaiah A. - 72-73-74
Spencer, Michael A. - 74
Spinazzola, Daniel R. — 60-62
Staats, William J. — 71
Staten, Dwight M. - 67-69
Stevens, Richard M. - 71-72-73
Stewart, Elwood — 66
Stiles, Lynn J. — 61-62
Stillman, Gilbert Pat - 60-61-62
Stipech, John A. - 64-65-66
Stone, Larry R. - 67-68-69
Street, James A. - 67-68
Suba, Walter - 56-57
Swan, George H. — 70
TTTTTTTTTTTT
Tate, Richard — 66
Taylor, Mark M. - 71-73
67
Taylor, Steven D. - 63-64
Taylor, Terry — 74
Tetley, Warren N. - 69
Tetley, Lewis — 64
Thomas, Louis T. - 67-68
Thompson, Norman J. — 69-70
Thprnburg, Andrew A. — 65-66
Tollman, Gerald A.'- 65-66-67
Trachtenberg, Joel J. — 67
Trumpy, Robert T. — 66
Turner, William D. - 63-64
Tyler, Nate - 67-68
Tynes, John - 59-61-62
uuuuuuuuuuuu
Urses, John — 55-56-57
Uyeshiro, Stanley - 58-59-60
vvvvvvvvvvvv
Van Galder Donald K. - 71-72-73
Vaughn, Stuart — 55-56-57
Vierra, Kenneth - 58-59
wwwwwwwwwwww
Wagoner, Larry E. — 62
Waida, Lawrence H. Jr. - 69-70-71
Walker, David - 69-70
Wall, Dennis W. - 72-73
Walsh, William M. -65
Ward, Duncan - 57-58
Warfle, Harold - 58-59-60
Wasko, Douglas J. - 61-62-63
Watkins, Dave H. - 63-64
Watts, Richard G. -61-62
Weeks, Michael A. — 74
Wells, Charles, - 55
Wells, Douglas I. -65-66
White, Alfred H. - 64-65-66
White Richard - 56-57-58
White, William - 61
Whiteley, James F. - 66-67-68
Wiese, Harlan W. - 74
Williams, Ryand D. - 68-69-70
Wilson, Larry - 57-58-59
Wilson, Richard F. - 66-69
Witte, Arthur P. -69
Woffinden, Calvin D. - 71
Wolcott, Ronald E. -69
Woodson, Robert B. - 64-65-66
Worly, Richard C. -67-68
XXXXYYYYZZZZ
Youngling, Roland D. — 74
Zito, Dennis - 59-60-61

FUTURE UTAH SCHEDULES
1976
9-18 Rice at Houston
9-25 Oregon at Salt Lake
10-2 UTEP at Salt Lake
10-9 Iowa State at Ames
10-16 USUat Logan
10-23 Wyoming at Laramie
10-30 Arizona at Salt Lake
11-6 New Mexico at Salt Lake
11-13 Arizona State at Tempe
11-20 BYU at Salt Lake
11-27 LSU at Baton Rouge
1977
9-17 Oklahoma at Norman
9-24 Houston at Salt Lake
10- 1 CSU at Ft. Collins
10- 8 Wyoming at Salt Lake
10-15 USU at Salt Lake
10-22 Arizona at Tucson
10-29 Arizona State at Salt Lake
11-5 BYU at Provo
11-12 UTEP at Salt Lake
11-19 Florida at Gainesville
11-26 New Mexico at Albuquerque
1978
9-16 Arizona at Salt Lake
9-23 Houston at Houston
9-30 CSU at Salt Lake
10-7 Iowa at Iowa City
10-14 USUat Logan
10-21 Wyoming at Laramie
10-28 Arizona State at Tempe
11-4 New Mexico at Salt Lake
11-11 UTEP at El Paso
11-18 BYU at Salt Lake
1982
9-11 Georgia at Athens
9-18 Texas at Austin
9-25 Northwestern at Evanston
10- 2 New Mexico at Salt Lake
10- 9 Utah State
10-16 Arizona at Salt Lake
10-23 Wyoming at Laramie
10-30 Colorado State at Salt Lake
11- 6 Arizona State at Tempe
11-13 UTEP at El Paso
11-20 BYU at Salt Lake
68
1979
9-15 Washington at Seattle
9-22 Tennessee at Knoxville
9-29 USU at Salt Lake
10- 6 CSU at Ft. Collins
10-13 Wyoming at Salt Lake
10-20 Arizona at Tucson
10-27 UTEP at Salt Lake
11- 3 New Mexico at Albuquerque
11-10 Arizona State at Salt Lake
11-17 BYU at Provo
1980
9-13 Nebraska at Lincoln
9-20 San Jose St. at Salt Lake
9-27 Weber St. at Ogden
10- 4 Utah State at Logan
10-11 Arizona at Salt lake
10-18 Wyoming at Laramie
10-25 Colorado St. at Salt Lake
11- 1 Arizona St. at Tempe
11- 8 New Mexico at Salt Lake
11-15 UTEP at El Paso
11-22 BYU at Salt Lake
1981
9-12 Washington St. at Pullman
9-19 Weber St. at Salt Lake
9-26 Northwestern at Evanston
10- 3 UTEP at Salt Lake
10-10 Utah State at Salt Lake
10-17 Colorado State at Ft. Collins
10-24 Arizona at Tucson
10-31 Arizona St. at Salt Lake
11- 7 New Mexico at Albuquerque
11-14 Wyoming at Salt Lake
11-21 BYU at Provo

For Press - Radio - Television
Here is your copy of the 1975 Utah
football guide. We hope it will supply you
with most of the basic information you'll
need to follow the Utes through the current
season.
Permission is granted to quote in whole,
or in part, any material in this brochure.
Photographs, features, or additional
material will be sent upon request. Please
let us know your needs.
All requests for working press, nonworking
press and comps should be made by
either letter or telephone at least one week
in advance.
Sideline passes for photographers should
be requested at the same time.
The limitation of press box facilities
necessitates strict handling of all requests.
Only working Press and Radio-TV will
be accommodated in the press box.
The modern Rice Stadium press box is
equipped to handle numerous radio outlets.
However, the athletic publicity department
determines which stations are to be assigned
to which booths.
Interviews will be arranged whenever
possible and spotters are available if desired.
Any station wishing live interviews or taped
interviews should contact the publicity department
where dates can be arranged.
If you plan to use Western Union facilities,
please make arrangements for filing
from Rice Stadium, with your local bureau.
One telecopier is available for your use.
Additional information concerning press
services is available from:
NORM SHEYA
BRUCE WOODBURY
Norm Sheya
Asst. Athletic Director
Publicity and Promotion
Special Events Center, University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
Office: 581-8171 Home: 272-6484
Bruce Woodbury
Information Director
Special Events Center
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
Office: 581-8171
Home: 531-0898
Ute News Outlets
NEWSPAPERS
John Mooney, Executive Sports Editor, Tribune, 143 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah
Hack Miller, Sports Editor, Deseret News, 34 East First South, Salt Lake City, Utah
George Ferguson, Sports Managing Editor, Deseret News, 34 East First South, Salt Lake City
Gary Blodgett, Sports Writer, Deseret News, 34 East First South, Salt Lake City, Utah
Ensign Ritchie, Sports Editor, Ogden Standard-Examiner, Ogden, Utah
Joe Watts, Sports Editor, Provo Daily Herald, Provo, Utah
Greg Hansen, Sports Editor, Logan Herald Journal, Logan, Utah
Sports Editor, Daily Utah Chronicle, UB, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
Bob Coles, Utah Holiday Mag., 246 W. 1st So., Salt Lake City, Utah
WIRE SERVICES
Ralph Wakley, Sports Editor, United Press International, Tribune Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah
Sports Editor, Associated Press, Tribune Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah
TELEVISION
Bill Marcroft, Sports Director, KUTV-2, 179 Social Hall Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah
Dave Blackwell, Sports Director, KCPX-4, 1760 Fremont Drive Salt Lake City, Utah
Paul James, Sports Director, KSL-5, 145 Social Hall Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah
RADIO
Sports Director, KNAK, 1042 South Sixth West, Salt Lake City, Utah
Sports Direcor, KSXX, 364 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah
Clark Bowler, Sports Director, KLUB, Box 389, Salt Lake City, Utah
Sports Director, KMOR, 4646 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah
Sports Director, KBBC, 486 West Parrish Lane, Centerville, Utah
Sports Director, KWHO, 510 East South, Salt Lake City, Utah
Sports Director, KSOP, 2320 South 13th West, Salt Lake City, Utah
Sports Director, KVNU, Logan, Utah
Sports, KLO, Ogden, Utah
Sports, KVOG, Ogden, Utah
Sports, KOVO, Provo, Utah
Sports, KVEL, Vernal, Utah
Sports, KFMC, Provo, Utah
Sports, KALL, 312 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah