Les Curry (1995) - Hall of Fame - Montana State University Athletics

Hall of Fame

Curry, Les

(Burrows) Mobley, Kati
(Gillum) Smith, Kelly
(Rudy) van Swearingen, Ellie
(Team), 1964 Football Team
(Team), 1994/95 Women's Cross Country Teams
(Team), 1966-67 Men's Basketball Team
(Team), 1995-96 Men's Basketball Team
(Team), 1986-87 Women's Cross Country Teams
(Team), 1982-83 Women’s Indoor Track and Field Team
(Team), 1992-93 Women's Basketball Team
(Team), 1936-37 Men's Basketball Team
(Team), 1984 National Championship Football Team
(Team), 1950-51 Men's Basketball Team
(Team), 1967-68 Rifle Team
(Team), 1946 Harbor Bowl Football Team
(Team), 1972 National Champion Rodeo Team
(Team), 1976 National Champion Football Team
(Team), 1956 National Champion Football Team
(Team), 1985/1986 Women’s Cross Country Team- Mountain West Champions
(Team), 1963-64 Bobcats
(Team), 2002 Men's Cross Country Team
(Team), 2001-02 Women's Basketball
(Team), 2002-03 Women's Basketball
(Team), 2001 Track & Field
(Team) , 1993 Men's Cross Country Team
(Teams), 1964-65-66 Wrestling
(Teams), 1985-86 1986-87 Men's Basketball
(Teams), 1966/67/68 Football
Agee Jones, Shannon
Agocs, Herb
Allen, Jennifer
Alt, Dave
Alvidrez, Rebecca
Anderson, Brandy
Andrew, Lynne
Argeris, Jim
Ayala, Wade
Bauer, Cass
Berg, Kim
Berra, Vic
Biastoch, Robert
Bignell, Joe
Birkenbuel, Dusty
Blake Carlson, Jessica
Bleskin, Tanner
Bolton, Pat
Bolton, Jeff
Borchardt, Jon
Bourdet, Gene
Bradley, Kelly
Breeden, John "Brick"
Brelsford, Dan
Bruner, Kelli
Buntin, Janet
Bussey, Katie
Butler, Shannon
Carle, Vickie Heebner
Chanay, Larry
Chez, Fred
Christison, Ken
Clark, Harry
Cleary Hoogesteger, Jennifer
Clem, Jeff
Cogswell, Ted
Cook, Marshall
Cooper, Roger
Coverdale, Robin
Craft, Roger
Curry, Les
Daly, Bobby
Daly, Brad
Damberger, Butch
Damschen, Carrie
Davies, Dan
DeFrate, Austin O.
Deal, Lance
Dennehy, Paul
Domako, Tom
Durham, Mick
East, Ron
Erickson, Dennis
Erickson, Jason
Fageraas, Tor
Fellows, Mark
Ferch, Kral
Ferguson, Dr. Hayden
Finberg, Craig
Fletcher, Dane
Fowler, Sarah Flock
Gaffney Reiser, Theresa
Galeana, Miguel
Geddes, Devlan
Gillespie, Jack
Gilpatrick, Tennyson (Ballek)
Glynn, Val
Gustafson, Gary
Gustafson, Ingrid
Guyer Barnwell, Mary Lynn
Hansen, Jeff
Harrison, Nico
Hashley, Doug
Hass, Don
Hatler, Scott
Henigman, Josh
Hill, Sean
Hinzpeter-Turnquist, Lacy
Holland, Sonny
Hollo, Holgrim
Holmstadt, Nate
Hommes Hintz, Blythe
Howard, Kathleen McLaughlin
Hunt, Dr. Ginny
Hysell, Cliff
Ingaldson, Fred
Ioane, Kane
Jackson, Charles
Jackson, Jason
James, Jen (McGregor)
Jermyn, Casey
Johnson, Ryan
Johnson, Alira
Jones, Delmar
Jones-Graf, Erin
Jorgenson, Kathleen (Monaghan)
Karnop, Chuck
Keller, Stevie
Kollar, Bill
Koughan, Maggie
Kracher, Steve
Kreighbaum, Dr. Ellen
Larick, John
LeProwse, Tom
Lee, Ariana
Leininger, Les
Leonard, Larry
Lockwood, Jim
Lollis, Quadre
Lulay, Travis
McCormick, Mike
McCullum, Sam
McGhee, DeNarius
McKethen, Joe
McLeod, Mike
Moe, Barbara
Mohl, Jeff
Montoya, Jon
Mortensen, Dan
Muhlbeier, Jack
Munroe, Bud
Nelson, Dirk
Neu, Cathe Curnow
Nicholson, Ken
Otte, Christie
Owens, Jody
Paisley, Marje
Parac, Tom
Perciavalle, Rocco
Person, Mike
Phillips, David
Purdom, Wayne
Rae, Don
Renne, Roland
Rodeo Team, 1985-86 Women's
Rotolo, Diane Terrall
Rubens, Larry
Salonen, Bill
Saunders, Marlene Boyer
Sax, Lauri Adams
Schafer, Paul
Schmitz, Bob
Schoessler, Ray
Schreibeis, Caleb
Schweyen, Brian
Semansky Kimm, Rachel
Service Award, Torley Aasheim
Singleton, Alex
Smith, Neal
Sprinkle, Danny
Squire, Rusty
Stark, Rob
Steffel-Duis, Kim
Stenerud, Jan
Storti, Tony
Stubbs, Isabel
Swaggert, Brent
Sweeney, Jim
Thompson, J.A. "Cat"
Tiller, Joe
Tyrrell, Emily
Ueland, Ron
Ueltschi, Federico
Usitalo, Michelle
Vancleeve, Rick
Ward, Frank
Warzeka, Ron
Weese, Lyle
Welzenbach, Tony
Weyler Massey, Karen
Widmer, Corey
Wigger, Lt. Col. Lones
Willis, Ray
Wilson, Alan
Worthington, Max
Wurtz, John
Wylie, Harvey
Young, Kermit

Les Curry

Induction:
1995
Class:
1951

Les Curry Basketball Les Curry was a high-scoring forward on the storied Bobcat Basketball teams of the late ‘40s and early ‘50s. He scored 1437 points, the second-best total in school history to that point, and was a four-time all-conference choice. He led the Rocky Mountain Conference in scoring as a sophomore and junior, and helped lead Montana State to that 1950-51 NCAA basketball tournament, the first NCAA tourney appearance in school history.

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