SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE 2se SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE 1961 PRESS RADIO, TV, GUIDE . PREPARED BY THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
Don Scannell, director Dan W. Johnson, sports publicist layout by Dennis Holm p�ot�s by Duane Quail and Doug Lyman prmtmg by the State College Printing Laboratory
Cover: Co-captains Joe Thome and Mike Sterner
. GENERAL INFORMATION--� ------______
GENERAL INFORMATION CONFERENCE: North Cen LOCATION: Brookings, S.D. tral Intercollegiate Athletic (popufation 10,500), northeast Conference ( Member since corner ·of the city founding of conference, 1921) MAIL ADDRESS: College CONFERENCE CHAM Station, Brookings, S.D. PIONSHIPS: ENROLLMENT: Football: 1922, 1924, 1926, 3,000 (approximate) 19'33, 1939, 1949, 1950, 1953, PRESIDENT: 1954,1955,1957 Dr. H. M. Briggs Basketball:1929, 1940, 1. FOUNDED: September 24, 1956,1957, 1959,l960,196I 1884 ( first classes held) Track: 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, NICKNAME: Jackrabbits 1929, 1932, 1947, 1948, 1950, COLORS: Yellow and Blue 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, STADIUM: State .Field, ca 1959,1960, pacity 10,500 Baseball: 1959 ST ATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC STAFF Director, Athletics and • Physical Education Axel. Bundgaard ( Midland, 1939) Head Football Coach and Associate Director Ralph A. Ginn ( Tarkio, 1930) Line Coach Stanley Marshall (SDSC, 1950) Backfield Coach Ervin Huether (Yankton, 1943) 6 Freshman Coach Warren Williamson ( SDSC, 1951) t hie of contents Assistant Freshman Coach General Information� ______..inside front cover Roger Kerns (SDSC, 1955) ,' thletic Staff______1 · Basketball Coach James D. Iverson ( Kansas State, Opponents' Schedules ______back cover 1952) i 961 Schedule______2 Track Coach Glenn E. Robinson ( Monn1outh, 1960 Record ------2 1932) Sketch of Axel C. Bundgaardu.-___ 4 Wrestling Coach \Varren Williamson Sketch of Ralph Gin.�------6 Cross Country Coach Football Coaching Staff___ _ 7 Glenn E. Robinson Director of Graduate Program Player Sketches-----,------8 Glenn E. Robinson Record Against 1961 Opponents ___ Baseball Coach 14 Erv Huether Roster ______------16 Golf Coach State College Football Records______18 Jim Iverson Tennis Coach SDSC ecord in NCC Football ______20 Jim Marking (SDSC, 1950) ·•;rid Champions_, ______21 Trainer Don Hanson ( Concordia, 1955) 19vv Individual Statistics______22 Ticket Manager 1960 Team Statistics ______23 . Harry Forsyth ( SDSC, 1951) Record by Seaso • .______26 Equipment Manager John A. Johnson Officials for 1961. Home Games______31 (SDSC, H)27) Assistant Basketball Coach Press and Radio Information______32 Jim Marking (SDSC, 1950) Ticket Information______inside back cover 1 1961 football schedule
Sept. 9-BEMIDJI STATE-BEMIDJI, MINN. (7:30) Sept. 16-COLORADO STATE-HOME (1:30) Sept. 23-ST. CLOUD STATE..:... HOME (l :30) Sept. 30-MONTANA STATE-BOZEMAN, MONT. (l :30) OCT. 7-AUGUSTANA-SIOUX FALLS (8:00) OCT. 14-NORTH DAKOTA U-GRAND FORKS, (1:30) OCT. 21-SOUTH DAKOTA U- HOME (HOBO DAY, 1:30) OCT. 28-N. D. STATE U-HOME (l :30) NOV. 4-MORNINGSIDE-SIOUX CITY, IOWA (8:00) NOV. 11-STATE COLLEGE OF IOWA-HOME (l :30)
1960 reuord
SDSC Opponent 22 BEMIDJI STATE 6 6 KANSAS ST ATE 20 20 MONTANA STA TE 14 20 AUGUSTANA 21 23 NORTH DA KOT A. U 27 28 SOUTH DAKOT A U 7 14 NORTH DAKOTA STATE 14 22 MORNINGSIDE 0. 0 IOWA TEACHERS 12 15 COLORADO ST ATE 14 Season's Record: W-5; L-4; T--1 Conference Recor&· W-2; L-3; T-1
2 ------forecast for '61
There was a light optimistic note in seem to indicate a strong year for the •, South Jacks, but we lack depth and experience Dakota State College foot tll camp at the close of spring grid ses- at the tackle posts, and there's lack of ex •, ions. As Coach Ralph Ginn expressed it, perience at center although we feel forti We were pleased with spring perform field here with Jerry Ochs, a good soph mces, and although our graduation omore, and Dick Knudsen, who lettered hsses were heavy, we've got key men at end." returning." At the same time the Jackrabbit men The veteran .Jackrabbit coach, who tor warns of a rugged grid race in the will be c'.Qaching his fifteenth grid squad North Central Conference this fall. He .it State College this fall, notes that "key labels State College of Iowa ( formerly ,ucn" returning include Co-Captains Iowa State Teachers), defending con \like Sterner at guard and Joe Thorne ference champions, as the "team to beat" ,tt fullback along with Roger Eischens with both the University of North Dakota at end and Dean Koster, a sophomore and North Dakota State University who matured rapidly at quarterback last "tough." South Dakota State "wiU give season as an injury knocked Ray Gaul chase," adds Ginn, and Augustana out of action. Morningside and the University of South Ginn also points to "depth at the end Dakota will field teams that "could and guard positions" and admits "our jell." bc1.ckfield strength is better than it has North Qentral squads will be bigger been since 1957," last season in which both physically and numerically, and the Jacks copped a North Central Con Ginn has only one qualification: "Eligi £ erence grid crown. bility may change the picture with any The State College head coach has squad-loss of a key man or two could this warning, however: "This would all change the whole picture," he concludes.
James Temple ( who coached football at the United State Military Academy) came to State College at the conclusion of the 1901 football season and was paid $500 for his services as track coach and trainer. Temple is said to have been the first :ed coach at the Jackrabbit school; previously faculty member and others took -the coaching chores as an extracurricular job. ',) ',) ',) Dr. Jack Hollister served as the first State College athletic director from 1905 to 1907.
Frank Kelley is among the early "immortals" of South Dakota State College athletics. He earned eight letters between 1923 and 1927, and he kicked the points _ which gave the Jacks a 9-2 grid victory over the University of Hawaii in Honolulu.
3 ••
big man gets big job
The end of a day doesn't mea the end of football f r Axel C. Bundgaard, State College athletic director. "Ax" is shown here on the bottom of a happy pileup with his sons, Eric, 12 (at the left), Chris, 9 (right} and Mark, 3 (atop the heap}. The Bundgaard fami ly, quite (?bviously,· iives "athletics." The boys will tell you they "like all sports" and with Mrs. Bundgaard and daughter, Eliza beth, 15, will be among new Jack fans this fall.
Settling a 6' 3W' -frame carrying a ment at State College hasn't been idle since assuming those duties last surn trim 210 pounds into the chair behin 4 opportunity for me and my family." undergraduate physical ed'ucation pro A 1939 graduate of Midland_ College, gram developed in the past which gives ;:remont, Neb., the 43-year-old Jack State the foundation upon which to build :::ibbit athletic director earned his mas in the future," adds Bundgaard. tcr"s degree from the University of What about. that future? !ichigan in 1947 and his doctorate from Bundgaard points out State Collerrc tL<· State University of Iowa in 1958. He will continue its program in physical ed co.H"hed in several Nebraska high schools ucation, expand intramural sports "with erved as athletic director, chairman in the limits of present facilities" and •e physical education department, support a "fine varsity tradition" in all 1 ! basketball coach, co track coach, sports. . . ; 1g tennis coach and cross-country "I believe in an all-around athletic . 1ch at Wartburg College, Waverly, program," says the new State College _ ·.va, prior to assuming his new post at director, "and an expanded program ., ,uth Dakota State College. wherever possible-but it is the grad Arriving at Wartburg in 1947, Bund uate and undergraduate program in ' iard served 13 years as cage mentor, physical education already developed, ,... inning 187 games and losing 111. His particularly under f ack Frost, that pro ,1',utborg squads won Iowa Conference vides the fot ndation upon which to \ ,asketball championships in 1951-52, build." JU.54-55, 1958-59 and 1959-60 as well As for the Jackrabbit gridders this . ,� a Tall Corn Holiday Basketball tour falJ, Bund_gaard isn't worried . :u ient crown in 1958 and seven post- Admitting he hasn't seen the Yellow 0,•ason basketball tournament bids-three and Blue perform on the gridiron in re '.\A.IA and four NCAA. cent years, the State College director "I can't forget some of those 'near adds: "They're always competitors, and rni· ses' at Wartburg," Bundgaard recalls, knowing Ralph Ginn's coaching, the "particularly that 78-77 loss to Morning Jacks should be conference contenders. 'sidc in the 1952 NAIA tournament and Ralph always puts a fine team on the I he 67-65 loss to the Coyotes of the field; this isn't just my opinion but rath t'niversity of South Dakota in the 1958 er the view of unbiased people who , CAA tourney." know-Ralph is highly respected as a But thafs in the past. The new Jack football coach in the rugged competition rahbit athletic director is geared to the of the North Central Conference." fL1ture. Win, lose or draw in this fall of '61, Smiling easily and drawing softly on the Jack gridders of South Dakota State !. is pipe, Bundgaard says of State Col ColJege can bank on one thing-their lc,ge: "I certainly recognize the wonder cheering section has been expanded by ful work of Jack Frost during his years at at least a half dozen individuals. State and the conscientious efforts of Not only will Dr. and Mrs. Bund Wally Schwank during his year of ad gaard join the Yellow and Blue rooters ministration. this season but so will their four children nd Wally agrees that Jack Frost's -Elizabeth, 15; Eric, 12; Chris, 9, and a • shoes to fill in the graduate and yes, Mark, 3. First recorded intercollegiate football game played at _South Dakota State Col lege dates back to 188�, when the Jacks finished in a 6-6 deadlock with the University of South Dakota. 5 Ginn · instills the will to win Sitting in a muggy, warm office Why? Well, Ginn echoes Col. Earl last summer, Ralph Ginn grasped a pen Blaik of Dartmouth and West Point cil in a ham-like fist and scratched de when he tells his Jack gridders tha e . signs on paper. purpose of the game of football is h- Those designs, of course, will blos and to dilute the will to win is to de som into smooth and imaginative foot the purpo e of the game. ball plays on the 1961 gridiron. By the same token it's quite a dis That football philosophy has prevail tance in miles between Ralph Ginn' s ed in the Jack grid camp for the past office on the South Dakota State Col decade and a half, and it'll be there lege campus and Dartmouth and West again this fall. Odds �re the philosophy Point. But you'll find a mutual spirit pre vvill work just as it has in the past. vailing in the football atmosphere of Preparation and detail and work are the widely separated institutions. the answers to what many in the foot- Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf, left, former Northwester.n University and California football coach and present person.nel direc.tor and • scout for the San Francisco 49'ers of the professional National Football League, is shown visiting during spring grid cam p with Jack Co-Captains Joe Thorne and Mike Sterner and Coach Ralph Ginn. Ginn has a solid reputation among those who know football for producing squads· well grounded in fundamentals and wise in grid know-how. 6 hall world call the "Ginn touck" There's the Jack gridders against K"ansas State :10 magic involved; the 54-year old Ginn at Manhattan, Kan., last fall and then i,. a coach who never quits thinking-and sat down to his typewriter to tell about the fellow behind that Jack team. Gor 1 1lanning- football. Moving into his fifteenth year as grid don was impressed and talked to officials 1 11<'ntor at State College, Ginn has in and others about this fellow Ginn. What some· ways become the "grey fox" of he had seen and heard was reported in a ' orth Central Conference. In cold post-Kansas State game story that said .- s his over-all football record at in essence: We'd like to see Ginn get a , . College is spelled out in 73 wins, whack at Big 10 football; his squads are ·� osses and 7 ties with a North Central well grounded in fundamentals and inference won-loss-tied total of 52- know football. . 7-and that 52-23-7 record may well That's in the past, and there's the < ·,. ·ount for the fact a "Ginn team" is pressing business of a rugged '61 sea- ,'ver underestimated by conference son at hand. ',)CS. Never one to underrate the opposi Jackrabbit fans still point to the Ginn tion, Ginn warns that '61 North Central .'' iuads of 1953-54-55 and particularly to grid squads, including the Jacks, will be tl,e eleven of 1957, which was relegated bigger both physically and numerically i 1 the lower reaches of the second divi so that an indicated "strong year" for ,:on in pre-season voting but combined the Yellow and Blue is strictly a. relative .r�termination and astute football to cop thing. As usual, warns the Jack coach, ,.he title. That '57 squad had the "touch" "A key man or two could change the -- correct offense, proper use of man picture with any conference squad." power, intelligent and imaginative foot It's that "intangible" in football that ball. makes Ginn a constant source of worrv For example, Dick Gordon; Minne to the opposition-and a constant sourc� «polis Tribune sports writer, watched of pride back in Brookings. uoauhing staff ERVIN HUETHER, backfield coach Chief scout in addition to coaching the backs, Erv is beginning his twelfth year at State and eleventh as backfield coach. Also baseball coach at State, he coached at Bowdoin and Bates colleges in Maine and in the Navy. He received a bachelor's degree in 1943 from Yankton College and a master's from Minnesota in 1950. STAN MARSHALL, line coach Beginning his fifth ye�r on the Seate College staff, Stan is in charge of lineman and defensive planning. He was on State grid teams from 1947 to 1949 and coached at Groton, Centerville, Hot Springs and · Jamestown College before returning co State. His grid and track teams · compiled impressive records both years he was coach at Jamestown. Graduated with high honor in 1950, he earned a master's degree at Iowa in 1953. WARREN WILLIAMSON, freshman coach �ui?ing freshman gridders in their transition from prep to college ball 1s his responsibility. Warren is in his sixth year on the staff and �!so coaches wrestling. He earned a bachelor',s degree in 1951 and a mas ter's in 1954, both from State College. His scoring feats are still in the State College and Conference record books and he still claims a share of the Jacks' total offense mark. He coached at Clear Lake and Winner. jackrabbit sketches •• engineering, Jim served last year as Cadet Dan Cunni�gham has earned two letters at end, Colonel of the Air Force ROTC unit. stands six feet and weighs 190 pounds. Dan comes from Pipestone, Minn., where he played Jim Dwyer stands 5-10 and weighs a rugged high school football for Coach Earl Teas. He is 179 pounds. A tough, hard running halfback one of the ruggedest men on the squad, a good from Wessington Springs, he played prep ball blocker and tackler. Married, and senior in for Coach Gene Nelson. Jim is a married stu economics, Dan is a fine student and winner of dent in civil engineering, and a sophomore. the Millard Scott Realestate Scholarship. Roger Eischens, a speedy junior end standing six feet and weighing 195 pounds, is a fine re Jim De Vaney, a three-sport athlete at Dell ceiver ( thirteen catches for the season) and is Rapids high ,school for Coach Virg Sandvig, developing into a good blocker and defender. Ike stands 6-2 and weighs 195 pounds. Jim is a rated all-conference honorable mention in 1960 hard man to bring down from his halfback and could develop into one of the finest Jack post. He subbe_d for Joe Thoi;ne in last fall's rabbit ends of all time. He hails from Canby, South Dakota University game and became the Minn., and played high school football there second athlete in State College history to score for Coach Norm Overland. Roger is a good three touchdowns against the Coyotes as the student majoring in mathematics and physical Jacks won 2�-7. Married, and a senior in civil education. CUNNINGHAM DE VANEY DWYER EISCHENS . Ft.', CETT FRANK FERGUSON GAUGHRAN t<. od Fawcett i� a fast, rugged guard prospect 1959 and 1960. He is married, and a recent from Miller where he played for Coach Bob father. Schroeder. Rod stands 5-11 and weighs 198 Les Hansen is quick and agile for his size ( 6-4 :)()unds. He is a senior in wildlife conservation. and 196 pounds) and has everything required R.onFrank, at 6-6 and 224 pounds, is gradually to become a fine college end. He lettered on developing into one of the better tackles in the Coach Iverson's championship cage squad last league. He should finish his career with a winter. Les played for Coach Les Lyon at Ty great .season. ,Ron has earned two letters and ler, Minn., school. He is a junior letterman, was a regular in 1960. He hails from Milan, majoring in physical education. Minn., where he was an all-around athlete for Bob Harris, a real scrapper from Canton, play Coach Maynard Penning. A senior, he is major ed high school football there for Coach Burdell mg in agronomy. Coplan.At 5-8 and 170 pounds, Bob's spirit and toughness should earn him some defensive as / im Ferguson weighs 215 pounds and stands signments this fall. He's a junior in the Engineer J!X feet. He can play any place iri the line and ing Division. will probably be used as a tackle this fall. Jim ·"·as a standout high school athlete at West Con Don Huls stands 6-2 and weighs 191 pounds. He cord, Minn. He missed the 1960 season but prepped at Salem St. Mary's under Coach Joe dppears ready to live up to expectations this fall. Laber. Don can play end or tackle, and is a good He's a fine student and a sophomore in political worker. He's a sophomore in the Division of science. Agriculture. Larry 1 ackson, a 6-0, 178-pound junior from Dick Gaughran, from Austin, Minn., is a 6-1, Beresford, played there under Coach Roger Price. 1 90-pound guard, who played high school foot Larry appeared defensively in late season games �1 all for CCl.lch Art Hass. Dick has good speed and should be ready for additional duty this fall. and agility and is one of the top hustlers on the A junior engineer, Larry played as a regular out �quad. A senior history major, Dick lettered in fielder for Erv Huether's diamond crew. HARRIS HULS JACKSON KING KLUCAS KNUDSEN Stan Jacobson, a guard or tackle candidate from ular quarterback after Captain Ray Gaul's in Rock Valley, Iowa, weighs 197 pounds and is jury last season. Dean hit on 38 of 93 pass at five feet ten inches tall. Although slowed this tempts . for a net of 686 yards. With improved spring by an ankle injury, he should develop faking and ball handling, he should become one fast this fall. He's a sophomore studying phar of the league's best. A junior in physical educa macy. tion, Dean played his high school football for Coach Hall. Dennis King, a 5-11, 175-pound junior halfback from Canton, has good speed, and is a break Roger Larson is a 6-0, 187-pound center or guard away type runner. A fine ball carrier, he needs from Harrisburg. He played for Coach Joe Lutz to improve as a blocker and defender to move up. in high school. Roger made good progress in Dennis is a junior physical education major. His spring practice and could help this fall. He's a high school coach was Burdell Coplan. sophomore in agricultural education. Casper Klucas played high school football at Marlin Logan is a scrappy junior guard prospect Watertown under John DeWitt. He has good from Yankton, where he played for Coach Don speed and can run in the open as he demonstrated Allen. · He's aggressive, and especially effective by returning a kickoff 93 vards at Kansas State defensively. Marlin stands 5-10 ana weighs 177 last September. Casper is strong and works hard. pounds. He is studying electrical engineering. He should see a lot of ac�i.-,n this autumn. A Arden Mackenthun is a 6-? , 186-pound end from senior· engineering student, Casper stands 5-10 Glencoe, Minn. His high school coach was and weighs 166 pounds. He's a letterman. Chester Buckler. In his first try at college foo: Richard Knudsen lettered in 1958 and '59 at ball this spring, Arden showed good promise for right end, but was shifted to center this year when the future. He's a junior majoring in mathema graduation removed the three. top 1960 centers. tics, an outstanding student, and Briggs scholar Dick possesses al.I of the es,sentials needed for this ship winner. position, stands 6-2 and weighs 211 pounds. He Daryl Martin is a real hitter from Wagner where ·played high school football at Spencer, fowa, for he prepp2d under Coach Dick Fuller. He runs Coach "Bucky" Walter. He's a senior majoring hard from the fullback post. Daryl is a sopho in professional chemistry. more in the Division of Engineering. He stands Dean Koster is a 5-10, 178-pound quarterback 5-11 and weighrs 170 pounds. from Lake Benton, Minn. He was the Jacks' reg- Gene Met<.ger hails from Rock Rapids, Iowa, METZGER MOLLER MOREY LOGAN MACKENTHUN MAR.TIN where he played for Coach Carl Zehnder. At 6- L where his size ( 6-0 ;nd 207 pounds) and savvy and 210 pounds, he has the size to play sev brightened the outlook in the middle of the line. eral line posts but will probably be used as a Jerry is a sophomore in the engineering division. tackle. Tough and alert, lack of speed is his He's also a good track prospect in the shot and greatest shortcoming. He is a senior in agri discus. culture. Doug Peterson played quarterback for Coach John DeWitt at Watertown high school and also Dennis Moller a heady, junior, letterma ter n quar quarterbacked the 1960 freshmen eleven. In back from_Sioux Falls, played on Grant Heckin spring practice he was shifted to halfback and liveVs Washington High squads. D has enny promp:ly moved into strong contention for a good poise, and is a fine open field He tackler. starting role. Doug is a fine defensive football improved his passing skill this spring. He lettered player and is rapidly learning the ins and outs of last fall, stands 5-9 and weighs 159 pou He's nds. the offensive halfback position. Hi.s solid ( 6-0 a physical education major. and 178-pounds) frame and good speed should Gary .Morey learned his football from Coach make his presence felt in the North Central this Kenny Greeno at Redfield high school. A tough fall. He's a sophomore in economics. linebac Gary offensive guard and defensive ker, Norman Pfingsten is a 6-2, 218-pound tackle should come on strong following his recovery from Worthington, Minn. He played high school from an injury during freshman competition. A football there for Coach Milt Osterberg. Norm sophomore in agriculture, he stands 5-1 1 and missed most of his sophomore year because of a weighs 187 pounds. Gary fine wres pros is a tling broken foot but came back in 1960 to earn his pect for Warren Williamson's mat squad. first award. He worked with the number-one unit Bob N aat jes is a hard-crashing end from Lennox, during spring drills and showed good improve where he played high school football for Coach ment. Norm has all of the tools, can be as good Mel Logterman. Bob played extensively and as he wants to be. He's a senior in physical ed earned his first letter in 1960. He should see ucation. s 179 and more action this fall. Bob weigh pounds Mike Plinske played high school ball at Canby, stands 6-2. He's an honor student in mathematics. Minn., for Coach Norm Overland. Mike is a Jerry Ochs played at Aberdeen Central high steady, hardworking halfback; stands 5-9 and school for Coach Mylo Jackson. Jerry spent most weighs 167 pounds. He's a senior majoring in of spring practice at the first team certter post physical education. PETERSON PF INGSTEN PLINSKE RASMUSSEN RAFFETY STERNER secondary iast fall. He's a good tackler, who Wayne Rasmussen was a fine all-around athlete showed improvement offensively during spring at Howard high school under Coach Ed Wickre .. practice. John plays halfback or fullback, stands Wayne weighs 166 pounds and stands 6-2, plays 5-11, and weighs 190 pounds. A junior in. exceptionally well defensively and is a fine pass agronomy from Hendricks, Minn., John played receiver and punter. He's a sophomore in engi _ high school football there for Coach Eddie By�. neering. He has earned one letter in footba_ll. Mike Raffety is a sophomore engineer, his prep Joe Thorne was selected as the all-conference coach was Rollie Greeno at Milbank. Mike·is a · fullback for 1960, and elected co-captain by his fine student, and Briggs scholarship winner. A teammates. Joe set a new all-time State College steady quarterback, he showed improvement record for most carries with 166, surpassing Pete this spring. He stands 6-0 and weighs 164 Retzlaff's old mark of 148. The Beresford bullet pounds. also led the squad in rushing and total yardage John Sterner played high school football at with 803 yards, and in scoring with 48 points. He Boys Town for Coach "Skip" Palrang. John is also a fine defensive linebacker. A senior in made fine progress this spring, especially in his engineering, Joe stands 6-1, and weighs 191 offensive blocking and seems set for an outstand pounds. His high school coach was Roger Price. ing senior year. He stands 5-9, weighs 177 He's a two-time award winner. pounds, and is a consistent winner for Warren - Darrell Tramp wa.s a much sought after three Williamson's wrestling team. A physical educa sport athlete at Elk Point high school . After a tion major from Sioux Falls, John has earned year at the University of Iowa, Darrell trans two football letters. ferred to South Dakota State College and enroll Mike Sterner, like brother John, played his high ed in the printing management curriculum. The school football for Coach Pal rang at Boys Town. 6-0, 191-pound sophomore should be fine end as Co-captain Mike is a tougp. 5-10, and 189- he can catch, run, block and tackle. He's also a pounds. A second-team all-conference choice in fine prospect in the weights on Glenn Robinson's 1960, Mike is · eager to make his last season track squad. His high school coach was George · his best. A tremendous wrestler, he won twenty Slavik. two consecutive dual matches during the 1960-61 Doug Tschetter played fine high .school football. mat season·. He's a senior in physical education at Sioux Falls Washington for Grant Heckinlive from Sioux Falls, and a two-time letterwinner in ly. A . 5-10, 187-pounds fullback who runs hard football. and tackles well, Doug is a sophomore major John Stone played regulary in the defensive ing in mathematics. STONE THORNE TRAMP Daye Westbrock played his high school football for Coach Mel Lewis at Browns Valley, Minn. He has the equipment and made good improve ment during spring work outs. At 6-2 , and 210 pounds, Dave has the strength and size for tack le play in the North Central Conference. He is also· a heavyweight wrestling prospect. ferry Wicks is a 5-10, 1 80-pound junior fullback who can also play guard or center. He shows real promise as a defensive linebacker. Jerry al.so played baseball last spring. His high school coach WICKS at Clark was Buddy Elkins. Returning Lettermen Bob Naatjes, E Cyril Frick, C, ( 2) Dan Cunningham, E ( 2) Norman Pfingsten, T Jon Horning, HB, (2) Jim DeVaney, HB John Sterner, G ( 2) Jerry Kloeker, HB ( 2 ) Roger Eischens, E M-ike Sterner, G ( 2) Jim Kammann, G, (2) Ron Frank, T John Stone, HB-FB Frank Kurtenbach, T, ( 3 ) Dick Gaughran, G ( 2) Joe Thorne FB John Madden, G (1) Les Hanson, E Lettermen. Lost: John Meek, QB, ( 3) Casper Klucas, HB Leland Bondhus, T ( 3) Ben Motis, C-G, ( 2) Richard Knudsen, C ( 2) (Co-Capt. ) Milan Nelson, C, ( 2) Dean Koster, QB Ray Gaul, QB, (2) Brent Wika, HB, ( 3) Denny Moller, QB ( Co Capt. ) John Wolff,E, (2) '61 Jacks mix brains, brawn There's the old football joke about one bright boy being able to remember the signals and telling the star tackle or speedy halfback where to go and what to do on every play. That's legend, of course, and the ] 96 1 South Dakota State College football squad has drilled holes in the stereotype that brains and athletes don't mix "'The boys came through with the best scholastic average of any year checked during my 14 seasons at State College," reports Coach Ralph Ginn of the scholastic averages his gridders posted last spring. A squad of approximately 40 athletes finished with a mean grade point average of 2.46. For the · sake of comparison, an "A" would be 4.0, "B" 3.0 and "C" 2.0, which means the Jacks on the average are between a "B'' and "C" in their college studies. It is estimated the squad of 40 encountered a total of approximately 200 courses in engineering, pharmacy, economics, physical education, agriculture, chemistry, math-in fact, practically every area of study offered on the· State College campus . �ing the roster are several "B" students or better, and Ginn notes that only three •ers flunked one course each. - "That's not a bad record," he adds, "when you consider State College isn't notorious for its 'soft' policy scholastically." It may or may not have any bearing on the final North Central conference · standing of the '61 Jack squad, but Ginn quotes Col. Earl Blaik of Dartmouth and West Point at this point. "Blaik points out championship football and good scholar ship are entirely compatible," says Ginn, "and I dont' argue the point a bit." 13 reuord against 1961 opponents 1948 20 6 1948 6 31 BEMIDJI STATE 1949 0 19 BS 1949 28 0 sos 1950 20 12 1950 21 21 1945 0 6 1951 58 7 1951 21 12 6 195 1 48 0 1952 47 6 1952 6013 13 1960 22 6 1953 55 · o 1953 70 12 1954 68 0 1954 34 20 W-2; L-1 1955 28 0 1955 14 136 COLORADO STATE 1956 20 21 19,56 14 21 BS 1957 16 0 1957 53 sos 1958 20 6 1958 12 30 1948 27 2 1959 0 13 1959 6 0 1949 40 13 1960 20 21 1960 23 27 1959 0 28 508 110 472 560 1960 15 14 :W-13; L-3 W-17; L-19; T-4 82 57 W-3; L-1 NORTH DAKOTA U. sos NOU SOUTH DAKOTA U. 1906 5 4 sos sou 1907 6 24 6 ST. CLOUD STATE 14 1889 6 St. 1914 3 1900 0 17 sos 1915 0 0 1901 0 22 1947 6 20 1916 14 7 1902 0 10 1949 7 0 1917 13 6 1904 6 6 1950 39 7 1919 9 7 1905 0 17 1951 26 0 1920 3 6 1906 0 22 1952 47 7 192 1 27 14 1910 0 33 125 34 1922 6 16 1911 6 15 W-4; L-{ 1923 6 12 1912 7 73 MONT ANA STATE 1924 7 6 1914 0 12 MS 1926 6 0 1915 0 7 sos 1928 0 6 1919 13 6 1956 14 33 1929 6 7 1920 3 7 1957 6 13 1930 0 ·21 1921 9 0 1958 6 23 1931 6 34 1922 7 7 1959 0 22 13 1932 0 1923 7 0i 1960 20 · 14 1933 18 2 1924 10 46 105 1934 0 6 1925 7 W-1 ; L-4 1935 0 6 1926 0 0 6 33 AUGUSTANA 1936 1927 1312 16 1938 0 37 1928 0 sos AUG. 1939 14 13 1929 6 0 1931 49 0 1940 0 6 1930 13 6 1946 26 6 1941 15 33 193 1 0 10 1947 33 12 1942 8 19 1932 0 0 14 13 1933 14 0 1933 7 1952, • 39 25 1934 38 0 1953 31 29 1934 19 0 ..,I 1935 2 7 1935 6 1954 34 39 1936 0 7 1955 21 21 1936 0 6 13 6 13 1937 2 12 1937 13 1956 28 1938 0 7 1938 6. 1957 6 7 1939 7 21 1939 6 0 1958 26 6 1940 0 26 1940 7 0 1959 32 34 1941 0 40 1941 0 25 1960 22 0 1942 0 7 1942 14 0 719 387 1946 20 0 1946 0 6 W-23; L-8; T-3 1947 7 26 1947 7 0 ST ATE COLLEGE • 1948 0 33 1948 7 6 13 OF IOWA 1949 27 25 1949 33 1950 54 28 1950 60 0 (Formerly ISTC) 1951 7 7 195 1 6 26 sos13 SCI 1952 21 21 1952 14 48 1935 22 � 32 13 1953 25 0 195- 1413 1936 0 1954 20 19 1954 50 1937 0 33 1955 27 7 1955 33 7 1940 2 12 1956 14 19 1956 9 26 1941 0 21 1957 21 13 1957 32 14 1942 0 38 1958 7 28 1958 20 33 1945 7 58 1959 12 7 f959 6 8 1946 6 6 1960 14 14 1948 7 1960 28 7 3313 458 686 728 467 1949 14 W-19; L-27; T-6 W-28; L-14; T-5 1950 34 13 MORNINGSIDE 1951 48 6 1952 H 47 sos Morn. 1953 52 19 1922 48 0 1954 41 20 1923 24 26 34 1955 34 21 N. D. STATE U. 1924 0 1956 31 27 1926 21 6 sos NOS 1957 2313 20 1903 0 85 1927 4413 7 1958 8 1908 11 5 1928 7 1959 12 14 1909 5 11 1929 38 130 1960 0 12 1910 6 3 1930 0 384 43 3 1911 14 3 193 1 20 0 W-10; L-10; T-1 1913 7 6 1932 26 6 1915 21 0 1933 21 136 1917 21 14 1934 7 1919 0 0 1935 12 136 1920 27 7 1936 0 1921 1937 0 7 5413 13 1922 0 1938 14 13 1923 140 1939 34 1924 1413 0 1940 6 6 • 1925 3 3 1941 3 0 1926 21 0 1942 3 0 1927 34 0 1946 0 0 13 0 1928 27 6 1947 13 1929 0 0 1948 18 1930 0 24 1949 27 20 193 1 7 0 1950 31 7 1932 6 12 1951 28 26 15 roster of players ______ Home Town Awards Name Age Pos. Wt. Ht: Class ( High School ) 0 0 59, 60 Dan Cunningham 22 E 191 6-0 Sr. Pipestone, Minn. 0 60 Jim DeVaney 22 HB 195 6-2 Sr. Dell Rapids Jim Dwyer 19 HB 179 5-10 Soph. Wessington Springs 0 60 Roger Eischens 20 E 195 6-0 Jr. C�nby, Minn. Rodney Fawcett 21 G-E 198 5-11 Sr. Miller 0 60 Ron Frank 21 T 224 6-6 Sr. Milan, Minn. Jim Ferguson 20 T 215 6-0 Soph. West Concord, Minn. 0 0 Dick Gaughran 59, 60 22 G 188 6-1 Sr. Austin, Minn. 0 60 Les Hansen 20 E 196 6-4 Jr. Tyler, Minn. Bob Harris 20 G 170 5-8 Jr. Canton Don Huls 19 E-T 191 6-2 Soph. Salem .efesfo d Larry.son 20 HB 178 6-0 Jr. r Stan J acohsen 18 G-T 197 5-10 Soph. Rock ey, Iowa D� .. �-i g 20 HB 5 5-11 Jr. Canton 0 17 - - v\f. atenow11 60 Casper Klucas 21 HH lo6 ::>-.iv �r. 0 , 0 5 Rich nudsen C Sr. -er, Iowa 58 0 9 · . 22 211 6-2 60 Dean · ster 20 QB 178 5-10 Jr. Lake B n, Minn. Harrisburg Roger Larson 21 G-FB 187 6-0 Soph. Marlin Logan 20 G 177 5-10 Jr. Yankton . Glencoe, Minn. Arden Mackenthun 20 E 186 6-3 Jr Wagner Daryl Martin 19 FB 170 5-11 Soph. Gene Metzger 22 T 210 6-1 Sr. Rock Rapids, Iowa 0 Sioux Falls 60 Denny Moller 20 QB 159 5-9 Jr. Redfield Gary Morey 19 G 187 . 5-11 Soph. 0 Lennox 60 Bob N aatjes 21 E 179 6-2 Sr. Aberdeen Jerry Ochs 19 C 207 6-0 Soph. Watertown Doug Peterson 18 QB-HB 178 6-0 Soph. 0 Worthington, Minn. 60 Norman Pfingsten 21 T 218 6-2 Sr. Canby, Mi!1n. Mike Plinske 21 HB 167 5-9 Sr. Howard Wayne Rasmussen 19 HB 166 6-2 Soph. Milbank Mike Raffety 19 QB 164 6-0 Soph. 0 5 , 0 John Sterner 22 G Sr. Sioux Falls ( Boys Town) 0 9 0 60 177 5-9 59, 60 Mike Sterner 22 G 189 5-10 Sr. Sioux Falls ( Boys Town ) 0 Hendricks, Minn. 60 John Stone 20 HB-FB 190 5-11 Jr. 0 0 Beresford 59, 60 Joe Thorne 21 FB 191 6-1 Sr. Elk Point Darrell Tramp 20 E 191 6-0 Soph. Sioux Falls Doug Tschetter 19 FB 187 5-10 Soph. Browns Valley, Minn Dave Westbrock 19 T 210 6-2 Soph. Clark Jerry Wicks 20 FB 180 5-10 Jr. 0 Major letter SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE football records RUSHING-Individual Most times carried 1 ame-27 by Bob Betz vs South Dakota U., 1955 g .. Most times carried 1 season--166by Joe Thorne, 1960 • Most yards net gain 1 game-195 by Bubb Korver vs North Dakota State, 1954 Most yards net gain 1 season--1016 by Pete Retzlaff, 1951 Most yards net gain 2 seasons-2024 by Pete Retzlaff, 195 1-52 Best average for 1 season-1 12 yards per game by Pete Retzlaff, 1952 RUSHING-Team Most times carried 1 game--84 vs Augustana, 1952 Most times carried 1 season-624 in 1951 Most yards net gain 1 game-532 vs Augustana, 1951 Most yards net gain 1 season-3685 in 1951 PASSING-Individual Most passes attempted 1 game-26 by Jerry Welch vs Morningside, 1954 Most passes attempted 1 season-93 by Dean Koster, 1960 Most passes completed 1 game- 13 by Nig Johnson vs Morningside, 1956 Most passes completed 1 season-41 by Nig Johnson, 1956 Most passes had intercepted 1 game-3 by Herb Bartling vs North Dakota U., 1950; Virg Riley vs Iowa Teachers, 1952; Phil Edwards vs St. John's, 1953; Jerry Welch vs Marquette, 1953; Nig Johnson vs Montana State, 1956; John Meek vs South Dakota U, 1958 Most passes had intercepted 1 season-IO by Nig Johnson, 1956 Most pass yards 1 game-217 by Nig Johnson vs Morningside, 1956 Most pass yards 1 season-763 by Nig Johnson, 1956 Most touc_hdown passes 1 game-4 by Herb Bartling vs North Dakota State, 1949 Most touchdown passes 1 season-6 by Bob Bresee, 1951 PASSING-Team Most passes attempted 1 game-27 vs Morningside, 1�54; North Dakota U., 1958 Most passes attempted 1 season---129 in 1956- Most passes completed 1 game-13 vs Morningside, 1956 Most passes completed 1 season-53 in 1956 Most passes had intercepted 1 game-4 vs Iowa Teachers, 1952; St. John' -'� - Arizona, 1956; Montana State, 1958 Most passes had intercepted 1 season -17 in 1956 Most pass yards 1 game-213 vs Morningside, 1956 Most pass yards 1 season-964 in 1956 Most touchdown passes 1' game-5 vs North Dakota U., 1957 Most touchdown passes 1 season-IO in 1950 18 RECEIVING Most passes caught 1 game-7 by Loren Englund vs South Dak��a U., 1952; Dal Eisenbraun vs Iowa Teachers, 1956 Most passes caught 1 season-24 by Dal Eisenbraun, 1956 . Most pass yards 1 game-171 by Dal Eisenbratm vs Iowa Teachers, 1956 Most pass yards 1 season-456 by Marv Kool, 1951 Most touchdown passes caught 1 game-4 by Don Bartlett vs N. D. State, 1949 uchdown passes cau ht 1 season-5 by Dal Eisenbraun, 1956 •ost to g ngest scoring pass-80 yds., Nig Johnson to Dal Eisenbraun vs Iowa Teachers, 1956 TOTAL OFFENSE-Individual Most attempts 1 game-42 by Jerry Welch vs Morningside, 1954 Most attempts 1 season-191 by Ron La Vallee, 1957 Most yards 1 game--226 by Nig Johnson vs Morningside, 1956 Most yards 1 season-1103 by Warren Williamson, 1950; Jerry Welch 1954 Most yards 4 seasons- 2639 by Jerry Welch, 1951-54 TOTAL OFFENSE-Team Most .yards 1 game-638 vs Bemidji Teachers, 1951 Most yards 1 season-4,377 in 1951 Number of plays run 1 game-99 vs Augustana, 1952 Numberof plays run 1 season-733 in 1951 SCORING-Individual Most scoring 1 game-24 by Don Bartlett vs North Dakota State, 1949; Pete Retzlaff vs St. Cloud Teachers, · 1952 Most scoring 1 season-84 by Warren Williamson, 1950 Most scoring 4 seasons-221 by Jerry Welch, 1951-54 SCORING-TEAM Most scoring 1 game-68vs Augustana, 1954 Most scoring 1 season-381 in 1950 Largest margin of victory-68-0 vs Augustana, 1954 MISCELLANEOUS Longest sustained Drive-99 yds. 2'6" vs South Dakota U., 1955 Longest scoring scrimmage run-91 yards by Jerry Welch vs St. Thomas, 1954 Longest scoring kickoff runback-95 yards by Jerry Welch vs Iowa State, 1952 Longest scoring punt runback-77 yards by Terry Welch vs North Dakota U., 1954 Longest scoring pass interception-80 yards by Marlin Radtke vs South Dakota U., 1953 • 1gest punt-68 yards by Bob Bresee vs South Dakota U., 1951 Most yards kickoffreturns 1 game-258 by Jerry Welch vs Iowa State. 1952 Most yards kickoffand punt returns 1 season-588 by Jerry Welch 1952 Most conversions 1 season-36 by George Medchill. 1950; Dick Craddock, 1951 Best conversion percentage-36 of 41 by Dick Craddock, 1951 Most games won 1 season-9 in 1928, 1950 Most pun;s blocked 1 season-5 in 1957 19 SDSU reuord in north uentral uonf erenue football Year w L T Points Opponents Place •st'. / Champion 1922 4 . 1 1 111 37 Fourth 1923 2 3 0 78 51 Champion 1924 5 0 0 75 16 Fifth 1925 1 2 13 25 Champion 1926 3 0 2 56 14 Third 1927 2 2 0 90 36 Second 1928 3 0 53 19 Second 1929 2 1 50 7 Fourth 1930 3 0 13 64 Second 1931 2 2 0 33 44 31 Fourth 1932 2 32 Champion 1933 4 0 0 66 15 Fourth 1934 2 2 0 65 19 Tie for Third 1935 3 39 48 Seventh 1936 4 l 19 59 Sixth 1937 2 3 0 44 58 Fourth 1938 2 3 0 48 76 Co-Champion 1939 4 l 0 68 53 Fifth 1940 2 3 16 50 Seventh 1941 l 5 0 18 131 Fourth 1942 3 3 0 45 64 1943-45 No Conference competition Third 1946 2 2 52 18 38 Third 1947 3 1 0 60 Tie for Fourth 1948 2 4 0 53 127 Co-Champion 1949 5 0 129 90 Chamoion 1950 5 0 1 220 � 81 1 84 Second 1951 4 1 168 for Third 1952 3 2 1 215 153 75 ChampionTie 1953 5 1 2M Co-Champion 0l 0 247 l 1l 1954 5 . Charnoion 1955 5 0 1 157 62 0 l 19 Tie for Fourth 1956 3 3 116 Champion 1957 5 0 l 152 75 0 98 1 11 Tie for Third 1958 3 3 0 76 Sixth 1959 2 4 68 Tie for Fourth 1960 2 3 · 1 107 81 Totals 102 67 19 3082 2218 20 1936-North Dakota U .• • 1937-North Dakota U. 1938-South Dakota U. 1939-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE, · South Dakota U., North Dakota U. 1940-Iowa State Teachers 1941-Iowa State Teachers NCC 1942-Iowa State Teachers & Augustana e 1943-45-no conference competition .. 1946-Iowa State Teachers football 1947-Iowa State Teachers & South Da kota U. 1948-Iowa State Teachers 1949-SouTH DAKOTA STATE & Iowa championships State Teachers 1950-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 1922-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1951-South Dakota U. 1923�Morningside 1952-Iowa State Teachers 1924-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1953-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 1925-Creighton & North Dakota St. 1954-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE & 1926--SouTH DAKOTA STATE Morningside 1927-Creighton & South Dakota U. 1955-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1928-North Dakota U. 1956-Morningside · 1929-North ·Dakota U. 1957-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1930-North Dakota U. 1958-North Dakota U. 1931-North Dakota U. 1959-Augustana 1932-North Dakota State 1960-Iowa State Teachers 1933-SouTH DAKOTA STATE ( now State College of Iowa) 1934-North Dakota U. 1935-:-North Dakota State 0 Ma�1! T��h�,�John Simko, Augustana ld!Tackles: Lee Bondh:����us, SD��SC;!�� Don Kaczmarek, NDU Guards: George Asleson and Wendell Williams,. Iowa State Teachers Center: Charles Schulte, Iowa State Teachers Quarterback: Gerry Morgan, Iowa State Teachers Halfbacks: Jerry Ehwegan, Morningside; L. C. Hester, NDU Fullback: Joe Thorne, SDSC 21 1960 individual statistics PAT Att. PAT K C FG s Pts. Scoring TD R K p R Joe Thorne 48 Jim DeVaney 4 24 Brent Wika 4 24 Jon Horning 2 11 23, Jerry Kloeker 0 18 ✓ Roger Eischens 2 14 Casper Klucas 1 6 Dean Koster 3 Dan Cunningham 0 John Stone 1 0 Team _Q _Q __Q _Q _Q _Q _Q __Q 1 __i Totals 24 8 12 4 3 7 3 1 170 Opponents 20 2 16 2 135 (R) Run (K) Kick (P) Pass (C) Catch No. Yds. Receiving No. Yds. TD Punt, K. O. Returns Jerry Kloeker 225 Roger Eischens 13 275 10 Casper Klucas Brent Wika ·1'73 128 Jon Horning 11 Joe Thorne 82 87 Joe Thorne Jerry Kloeker 73 1 5 61 Jim DeVaney 52 Dan Cunningham 4 59 Brent Wika 41 Les Hansen 4 59 Ron Frank Jon Horning 51 31 46 Dean Koster 19 Jim Devaney 4 L'arry Jackson 17 John Wolff 3 29 Ben.Matis � � _Q Mike Nelson 15 Denny Moller 12 Totals 50 866 6 Roger Eischens Opponents 50 481 Bob Naatjes Mike P!inske ...... ! __Q Totals 47 697 Opponents 56 660 Had No. Yds Punting No. Yds. Blocked Ave. lnterceetions John Stone Jon Horning . 901 33. 4 3 42 27 Denny Moller Dean Koster 15 417 27. 8 35 Jon Homing Joe Thorne 1 10 10. 0 10 Joe Thorne Team _!. __o .! � Dean Koster Totals 44 1328 30.2 Brent Wika 1 Opponents 39 1184 · 30. 4 Totals 8 100 Opponents 76 22 team statistics Yds. .Yds. SCORING: Total Offense • Att. Rush Pass Total Touchdowns 24 20 Joe Thorne 166 803 0 803 PAT attempts (run) 2 Dean Koster 155 12 686 698 PA :r made (run) 1 Horning 57 213 15 228 PA T attempts (pass) 4 2 .t Wika 62 217 217 PAT made (catch) 3 2" Devaney 48 180 180 PAT attempts (kick) 12 16 Jerry Kloeker 53 155 10 165 PAT made (kick) 9 Ray Gaul 29 1 116 117 Field Goals Casper Klucas 15 49 0 49 Safeties 39 John Meek 39 Total points 170 135 Mike Nelson John Stone 2 FIRST DOWNS: SDS OPP. Larry Jackson 0 Denny Moller 4 -5 -5 By Rushing 98 106 Team _:g_Q _Q � By Passing 31 24 1614 2480 Totals 599 866 3y Penalty _i Opponents 570 1459 481 2160 132 135 RUSHING: Ave. 478 459 Rushing Att. YG YL NG per Att. Attempts Yards Gained 1791 1699 Joe Thorne 166 814 11 803 4. 8 Yards Lost 277 240 Brent Wika 61 227 10 217 3. 6 Net Gain 1614 1459 Jon Horning 56 251 38 213 3. 8 Gain per att. 3. 4 3.2 Jim Devaney 48 180 0 180 3. 8 Jerry Kloeker 51 164 155 3. 0 PASSING: Casper Klucas 15 69 20 49 3. 3 121 111 Dean Koster 62 144 132 12 .2 Attempted 50 50 Mike Nelson 7 7 3. 5 Completed 9 10 John Stone 1 2 2. 0 Had Intercepted .413 .450 Ray Gaul 12 30 29 .08 Completion Pct. Larry Jackson 0 0 0 Denny Moller -5 -1. 6 TOT AL OFFENSE: Team � _:g_Q � Total Plays 599 570 Totals 478 1791 277 1614 3. 4 Net Gain Rushing 1614 1459 Opponents 459 1699 240 1459 3. 2 Net Gain Passing 866 481 Total Yards 2480 2160 Avg. per play 4. 1 3. 8 PUNTING: Number 44 39 Yards Punted 1328 1184 Passing Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Gain TD Had Blocked 1 2 Avg. per punt 30 .2 30. 4 Koster 9:; 38 .409 686 4 ...,au! 17 8 . 471 116 1 PENALTIES: Meek 2 .400 39 Jon Horning 1 1. 000 15 Number 24 37 Jerry Kloeker 2 .500 10 0 Yards 230 316 Brent Wika 1 .ooo 0 �enny Moller .ooo 0 FUMBLES: Mike Nelson .ooo _! _Q _! _Q _Q Number ·35 39 Totals 121 50 9 .413 866 Number Lost 25 24 Opponents 111 50 10 .450 481 5 23 1960 final NUU summary INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Passing G Att. •come. Int. Pct. Yds. TD Jim Luce, Aug. 132 81 .614 877 4 Dick Leising, SDU 97 45 17 .464 442 Jerry Morgan. ISTC 79 34 2 .430 595 John Dornon, Mor. 74 32 .432 498 Dean Koster, SDS 6 60 26 .433 537 Bill Leifur, NDU 6 46 23 • 500 347 t -D Ron Erdmann, NDS 33 12 • 364 134 4 Mike Gebhart, NDS 23 9 • 391 128 2 Gene Murphy, NDU 13 .462 86 Rushing G No. Yds. *Ave. Total Offense G Plays *Yds. Joe Thorne, SDS 108 462 77. o. Jim Luce, Aug. 162 958 L. C. Hester, NDU 66 424 70:7 Jerry Morgan, lSTC 6 114 689 Warren Hansen, ISTC 74 392 65. 3 Dean Koster, SDS 6 103 574 Bucky O 'Connor, SDU 58 349 58.2 John Dornon, Mor. 6 103 481 Dave Gentzkow, NDS 68 344 57 .0 Joe Thorne, SDS 108 462 Pepper Lysaker, NDU 62 327 54. 5 L. C. Hester, NDU 6 66 424 Jerry Ehwegen, Mor. 59 317 52.8 Bill Leifur, NDU 6 84 4-08 Doug. Wray, Aug. 75 301 50. 2 Warren Hansen, ISTC 74 392 Bruce Wiegmann, lSTC 70 300 50.0 Dick Leising, SDU 124 377 Ron Wyatt, Aug. ·52 264 44. 0 Bucky O'Connor, SDU 58 349 Fred Hecker, Aug. 67 242 4-0. 3 Dave Gentzkow, NDS 6 68 344 Mike Kinsella, NDS 66 234 39. 0 Pepp�r Lysaker, NDU 6 64 339 Elmer Menage, Mor. 66 229 38. 2 PAT Receiving G *No. Yds. TD Scoring G TD (2 -1) FG TP 38 4 John Simko, Aug. 44-0 Dave Gentzkow, NDS 0-2 50 13 220 1 John Raffensperger, ISTC Ron Wyatt,· Aug. 1-0 38 Mace Reyerson, ISTC 12 229 4 Pepper Lysaker, NOU 1-6 32 12 149 4 Dick Slater; Mor. Fred Hecker, Aug. 5 0-0 30' Denny Pelkofer, SDU 11 111 Mace Reyerson, ISTC 0-0 30 Fred Hecker, Aug. 10 83 Elmer Menage, Mor. 1-5 28 Bucky O'Connor, SDU 10 163 Joe Thome, SDS 4 2-0 28 Bob Schwarzenbach, SDU 38 Warren Hansen, ISTC 4 0-0 24 128 Pepper Lysaker, NDU L. C. Hester, NDU 4 0-0 24 Gene Tetrault, NDU 124 John Simko, Aug. 4 0-0 24 Ron Wyatt, Aug. 59 Bruce Wiegmann, ISTC 4 0-0 24 Jim Luce, Aug. 1 1-15 23 Kick Returns G No. *Yds. Ave. Puntin� G No. Yds. *Ave. Mike Kinsella, NOS 18 345 57.5 Dave Cox, lSTC 13 605 38. 8 Don Christjans, SDU 20 229 38. 2 Bill Leifur, NDU 19 714 37 .6 Jerry Kloeker, SDS 6 9 201 33. 5 Bucky O'Connor, SDU 16 557 Elmer Menage, Mor. 6 11 170 28. 3 John Tollakson, Mor. 28 999 � Ron Wyatt, Aug. 10 148 24. 7 Jerry Morgan, lSTC 14 486 34. Bucky O'Connor, SDU 9 141 23. 5 Jon Horning, SDS 21 725 34. 6 Zl. 7 L. C. Hester, NOU 130 Mike Kinsella, NOS 13 445 34.2 Jerry Ehwegen; Mor. 123 20. 5 Jim Luce, Aug. 22 725 33. 0 Keith Maxon, Mor. 111 18.5 Dick Leising, SDU .ia, 479 31. 9 John Stalpes, NDS 109 18.2 Dave Gentzkow, NOS i3 384 29. 6 Pepper Lysaker, NDU 100 16. 7 5 •decides leadership 24 [ TtAM TOTALS Total Total Offense G Plays Yds. •Ave. Q;_fense G Plays Yds. • Ave. Aug. 411 2002 333. 7 JSTC 376 1275 212. 5 JSTC 385 1990 331. 7 SDS 353 1441 240. 2 NDU 363 1766 294. 3 NDU 351 1458 243. 0 .s 367 1497 249. 5 NDS 374 1635 272. 5 DS 353 1476 246. 0 Aug. 329 1667 277. 8 , or. 353 1413 235. 5 Mor. 367 1934 322. 3 SDU 339 1246 207. 7 SDU 411 1980 330. 0 PAT G Rushing G Plays Yds. •Ave. Scoring TD (2-1) FG TP •Ave, JSTC 299 1332 222.0 ISTC 20 0-11 131 21. 8 NDU 301 1321 221. 2 Aug. 18 2-15 127 21. 2 NDS 288 1191 198.5 NDU 18 2-8 125 20. 8 6 Aug. 279 1125 187.5 NDS 16 1-12 0 110 18. 3 SDS _ 290 935 155. 8 SDS 15 5-2 1 107 17. 8 Mor. 261 876 146.0 Mor. 6 1-6 59 9. 8 SDU 234 793 132.2 SDU 6 4 0-3 27 4. 5 Passing G Ate. Come. Pct. Yds. TD •Ave. Aug1,1stana 132 81 .614 817 4 146.2 Iowa State Teachers 86 37 .430 658 8 109. 7 South Dakota State -6 67 28 .417 562 4 93. 7 Mornlngside 6 92 36 .391 537 4 89. 5 South Dakota University 105 46 .438 453 75. 5 North Dakota University 62 30 .484 445 4 74. 2 North Dakota State 65 25 . 385 285 6 47. 5 Rushing Pass G G Defense Plays Yds. •Ave. Defense Att-Come. Yds. •Ave. ISTC 274 815 135. 8 SDS 75 -40 343 57. 2 NDU 247 936 156. 0 NDS 61-22 388 64. 7 Aug. 243 1035 172.5 JSTC 102-40 460 76. 7 SDS 278 1098 183. 0 NDU 104-51 522 87. 0 Mor. 287 1204 200. 7 Aug. 86-41 632 105. 3 SDU 310 1238 206.3 Mor. 80-41 730 121. 7 NDS 313 1247 207. 8 SDU 101-48 742 123. 7 Final Standings w I, T Pct. --- � -- _Q_!:._ a State Teachers J.uuo 1"1 l7 4 127 110 .ustana 2 .Gu7 th Dakota University 4 2 . tio7 11,5 85 North Dakota State 3 .417 110 99 South Dakota State 2 3 .417 107 81 Morningside 2 4 .333 59 131 South Dakota University 6 . .-,o 27 163 • decides leadership RECORD BY S�ASON 1902 (W-3; L-2) 1907 (W-5; L-2) 1889 (W-0; L-0; SOST-1) Opp. 17 0 0 4 6 6 Huron C�llege _____ 17 5 Huron College _____ 48 0 South Dakota U. ___ --6 6 South Dakota Mines 0 10 Flandreau Indians __ 29 0 South Dakota U. ___ 5 6 Toland's ------6 24 1897 (W-0; L-1) Flandreau Indians __ 28 0 North Dakota U. ___ 5 0 0 22 Flandreau Indians __ 67 21 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 12 10 Y anton College ____ 8 4 Sioux Falls (City) __ 0 22 (W-1; 1903 L-2) Huron College _____ 108 42 1898 (W-1; L-1; T-1) 0 85 0 1908 (W-3; L-3; T-1) ------62 North Dakota State _ 28 0 Flandreau ______10 Watertown 0 0 --0 16 0 11 Huron College ----'- 95 11 Yankton College ___ 6 28 Northern ------5 Sioux Falls (City) __ 68 11 North Dakota State _ 0 0 1904 (W-4; L-2; T-1) Madison Normal ___ 29 12 0 1899 (W-3; L-1) 1511 St. Thomas ______0 21 Flandreau ______5 Yankton College ___ 0 6 12 5 Madison Normal ___ 5 6 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 0 17 Madison Normal ___ 55 0 Mitchell U. 15 0 Huron College _____ 56 61 Huron Collegeu ______23 0 Huron College _____ 6 6 Madison Normal ___ 0 57 South Dakota U. --- 38 0 (W-1; Mitchell 1909 L-3) 90 62 Pipestone High------____ 0 10 5 11 Mitchell U. 27 1900 (W-4; L-1) 90 North Dakota State _ 0 3 Dakota Wesleyan __ 12 14 33 0 1905 (W-2; L-3) 44 Flandreau ______16 6 Yankton College ___ 0 46 0 Huron College _____ 61 Pipestone . ______56 0 Flandreau Indians __ 0 24 28 Sioux Falls High ___ 23 0 Mitchell U. 28 0 Flandreau ______0 17 Madison High _____ 0 81 South Dakota U. ___ 128 23 Minnesota U. ______0 17 South Dakota U. --- 1901 (W-3; L-2) 74 1 22 42 0 1906 (W-3; L-1) Flandreau ______17 0 36 4 Yankton College ___ 38 0 Huron College _____ 4 115 Huron College------____ 5 22 North Dakota U. --- 4 Mitchell U. 0 E Dakota Wesleyan ___ 0 22 South Dakota U, ___ 102 44 South Dakota U. --- 52 34 26 \ 1910 (W-4; L-2; T-2) 1918 (No-Ga mes-Wa r) Northern ------17 0 Huron College _____ 41 0 1919 (W-4; L- 1 ; T -1 ) Yankton College ___ 12 0 Northern ______497 0 North Dakota State - 6 3 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 0 St: Thomas ____J.:. __ 0 28 North Dakota State _ 0 70 South Dakota U. ___ 0 33 North Dakota U. ___ 9 Dakota Wesleyan___ 0 0 South Dakota U. ___ 13 76 So akota Mines-__O 0 Creighton ______0 . 76 64 �- 20 1920 (W-4; L-2; T- 1) Northern Normal __ 6 0 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 6 0 North Dakota U. ___ 3 76 191 1 (W-4; L-4) 1914 (W-5; L-2) North Dakota State _ 277 7 Northern ------12 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 12 ur Macalaster ______South Dakota U. ___ 6 15 · Huron College _____ 13 70 Hamline ______14 70 H on College _____ 11 0 Yankton College ____ 19 South Dakota U. ---,66 3 North Dakota State 14 3 Hamline ______28 107 27 South Dakota Mines 17 3 Huron College _____ 19 Marquette ------0 16 North Dakota U. ___ 14 3 Dakota Wesleyan __ 0 22 Dakota Wesleyan _____O 21 1921 (W-7; L- 1 ) Yankton College 0 8930 93 60 Northern ______40 0 Wisconsin ------3 24 1915 (W-5; L- 1; T- 1) Huron College _____ 60 0 Huron College _____ 39 0 North Dakota State _ 54 0 Yankton College ____ 72 0 Yankton College -,--- 55 0 Huron College _____ 25 0 7 North Dakota U. ___ 27 14 North Dakota U. ___ 0 0 South Dakota U. ___ 79 0 1912 (W-2; L-3; T- 1) South Dakota U. ___ 0 Creighton ------·- 0 7 North Dakota State _ 21 0 Carleton ------0 34 38 South Dakota U. ___ 73 Dakota Wesleyan _____6 70 Yankton College ___ 6 3 163 1922 (W-5; L-2; T- 1) Huron College _____ 20 3 Mines North Dakota U. ___ 6 16 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 0 0 7 7 South Dakota 13 13623 1916 (W-4; L-2) North Dakota State _ 137 0 Minnesota U. ______41 South Dakota U. ___ 46 Wisconsin U. ______3 28 Morningside ______48 0 Yankton College ____ 317 0 St. Thomas ______12 0 Hamline ------70 Creighton ______25 14 North Dakota U. ___ 14 Col umbus College __ 85 0 Huron College _____� 0 Wisconsin U. ______6 20 100 76 202 57 19l W-5; L-3) Hur;i llege _____ 47 0 1923 (W-3; L-4) �:!m ak��;-s;�;� � 25 1917 (W-5; L-1) North Dakota U. ___ 6 12 6 Minnesota U. ______0 64 North Dakota State _ 137 14 Hamline ------0 217 Trinity ______33 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 Huron College _____ 12 North Dakota U. ___ 13 6 Morningside ______24 26 South Dakota Mines 36 0 Gustavus Adolphus _ 64 0 Creighton ------27 20 Yankton College ___ 0 20 North Dakota State _ 21 l 4 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 44 0 Dakota Wesleyan ___� 3 Macalaster ______18 0 Marquette ______· _ ___o 13 147 82 149 84 121 85 27 1924 (W-6; L.,.- l) 1928 (W-9; l-l) Buena Vista ______16 3 North Dakota U. ___ 0 6 North Dakota State _ . 14 O North Dakota State _ 27 6 North Dakota U. ___ 7 � South Dakota U. ___ 13 0 South Dakota U. ___ 10 Morningside ______13 7 Morningside ______34 0 Creight n ______18 6 Michigan State _____ 0 9 Huron College _____ 14 0 Creighton ______10 Dakota Wesleyan __ 63 0 91 28 C�lumbus �o!}ege __ 18 0 Minnesota B _____ 31 0 Western Union 3 3 0 230 25 1925 (W-2; L-3; T-2) Dakota Wesleyan ___ 7 0 Buen·a Vista ______0 14 1929 (W-5; L-4; T-1) Nebraska Weslyan __ 3 3 North Dakota U. _.:._ 6 7 North Dakota State _ 3 3 North Dakota State _ 0 0 Creighton ______0 19 South Dakota U. ___ 6 0 South Dakota U. ___ 7 O Morningside ______38 0 Marquette _ 6 Wisconsin U. ______0 21 ______o 20 45 St. Louis U. ______O 6 Loyola ------7 21 Huron College _____ 59 0 Dakota Wesleyan __ 49 0 Western Union ____ 72 0 1926 (W-8; L-0; T-3) 55 North Dakota U. ___ 6 0 North Dakota State _ 21 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 1930 (W-2: L-6; T-1) Morningside ______21 � Creighton ______8 8 North Dakota U. ___ 0 21 (W-2; Columbus College 7 7 North Dakota State _ 0 24 1932 L-5; T-l) Huron College _____ 35 0 South Dakota U. ___ 13 6 North Dakota U. --- 0 13 Buena Vista ______33 0 Morningside ______0 13 North Dakota State - 6 12 Detroit U. ______3 0 Southern ------21 0 South Dakota U. --- 0 0 St. Louis u______14 0 Minnesota U. ______0 48 Morningside ______26 6 Hawaii U. ______9 3 St. Olaf ------O 20 Northern ______26 7 Wisconsin U. ______7 58 157 24 Michigan Normal -- 0 12 Loyola ------7 7 Minnesota U. ______0 12 � 197 Duquesne ______12 34 70 96 1927 (W-5; L-3; T- l) l93i (W-6; L-3) 19 3 (W-6; L-3) No h Dakota State _ 34 0 North Dakot2 U. 6 34 North Dakota U. --- 18 2 South Dakota U. ___ 12 16 orth Dakota State _ 7 0 North Dakota State _ 7 Des Moines U. ____ !5 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 10 South Dakota U. -- 0 Morningside ______44 7 Morningside 20 0 South Dakota U. --- 6 Creighton ______0 14 Southern ------34 0 Morningside ______21 6 Huron College _____ 67 0 kota Wesleyan ___ 39 0 Northern ______27 0 Columbus College __ 7 7 Northern ------19 0 Minnesota U. ______6 19 St. Regis ______10 7 Augustana ______49 0 Catholic U. 6 26 Detroit U. ______0 �. De Paul ______20 34 Michigan Normal 13 7 189 89 194 78 118 73 28 1934 (W-6; L-4) 1938 (W-3; L-5) 1942 (W._4;L-4) North Dakota U. ___ 0 6 North Dakota U. ___ 0 37 Youngstown 0 14 North Dakota State _ 38 0 North Dakota State _: 6 13 Iowa Teachers _____ 0 38 South Dakota U,___ 19 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 7 Omaha U. ______20 0 Morningside ______7 13 Morningside ______:_ 14 13 Morningside 3 0 Northern ______52 0 Omaha U. ______28 6 North Dakota U. ___ 8 19 South Dakota 7 Creighton ______14 0 South Dakota Mines 7 18 U,___ 0 Wisconsin U. ------7 28 St. Norbert's ------0 9 North Dakota State _ 14 0 s 0 Moorhead Teachers _ 14 6 Carleton ______20 14 6 69 109 65 92 ��-��Witch1ta ____���____�-=__= �:0 19 189 72 1943 (No Football) 1944 (W- l ; L-1) 1935 (W-4; L-4; T-1) 1939 (W-7; L-2) SDSC ERC (Army) 6 0 Concordia College __ 7 27 Iowa Teachers _____ 13 22 North Dakota U. ___ 14 13 6 13 27 North Dakota U. ___ 6 6 North Dakota State _ 0 South Dakota U. ___ 7 21 North Dakota State _ 6 7 South Dakota U. ___ 2 7 Morningside 34 13 1945 (W-1 ; L-4; T-1) Morningsid_e ______12 6 Omaha U. ------7 6 Minot Teachers 6 33 Northern ______33 0 South Dakota Mines_ 40 0 Drake ______0 34 Wisconsin U. ______13 6 Moorhead Teachers _ 20 7 Bemidji Teachers ___ 0 6 Cincinnati ------0 38 Yankton ______6 0 Hamline ______25 0 St. Olaf ______38 0 West Texas State ___ 7 35 Iowa Teachers _____ 7 58 123 141 95 Concordia College __ 13 13 92 51 144 1946 (W-3; L--3;T-2) 1936 (W-3; L-6; T-1) 1 940 (W-4; L-3; T-1 ) Loras ______18 23 Iowa Teachers _____ 13 0 Iowa Teachers ____ _ 6 6 North Dakota U. ___ 6 33 South Dakota Mines 45 0 Manitoba U. 61 0 North Dakota State _ 0 7 St. Norbert'.s 6 0 North Dakota State _ 0 6 Omaha U. ------12 7 South Dakota U. ___ 0 6 Augustana ______26 6 Morningside .------0 13 Morningside 6 6 South Dakota U, __ _ 20 0 Omaha U. ______0 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 26 Oklahoma City U. __ 0 35 Gustavus Adolphus _ 12 7 North Dakota State _ 7 0 Morningside 0 0 North Dakota U. _ 0 6 Wisconsin U. ______7 24 __ 131 76 Luther ______13 6 Iowa Teachers 2 12 Wichita ______0 20 78 57 51 116 1937 (W-4; L-5) SOS Opp. Iow.a chers _____ 0 3 3 Nor. kota State _ 13 6 1941 (W-2; L-5) Souc_ kota U. ___ 2 12 Northern ------14 0 Morningside ______0 7 Iowa Teachers _____ 0 21 Omaha U. ______20 0 Omaha U. ___:..,____ 0 12 Mankato Teachers __ 40 7 North Dakota State _ · 0 25 Wisconsin U. ______0 32 North Dakota U. ___ 15 33 Wichita ------20 6 South Dakota U. ___ 0 40 De Paul ----=------7 44 Morningside 3 O 102 147 � 131 29 1947 (W-4; L-5) 1950 (W-9; L-0; T- 1) 1954 (W-7; L-2) Loras ______0 28 St. Cloud Teachers _ 39 7 Iowa State ------6 74 St. Cloud Teachers _ 6 20 Iowa Teachers · ----- 34 13 St. Thomas ______19 6 Central (Iowa) ____ 39 6 Morningside ______31 7 Mankato Teachers __ 66 0 Kansas U. ______6 86 Augustana ______20 12 Augustana ______68 0 Augustana ______33 12 St. Olaf ______41 14 North Dakota State _ 50 J 3 South Dakota U. ___ 7 26 North Dakota State _ 60 0 North Dakota U. ___ 34 �-0 North Dakota State _ 7 0 North Dakota U. __ ..: 21 21 South Dakota U. ___ 2 1 9 Morningside ______13 0 South Dakota U. --- 54 28 Morningside ______ti\ 39 Toledo U. ______12 33 Wayne U. ______40 0 Iowa Teachers fl 20 123 211 Carleton ______41 14 338 1 �- 1 381 116 1948 (W-4; L-6) 1951 (W-8; L- 1; T- 1) 1955 (W-6; L-2; T- 1) Moorhead Teachers _ 21 7 St. Cloud Teachers _ 26 0 Drake ______0 47 Iowa Teachers __:___ 48 6 St. Thomas ______13 19 Loras ______6 20 Morningside ______28 26 Iowa Teachers _____ 34 Zl North Dakota U. ___ 6 31 Augustana ______58 7 North Dakota U ___ 14 f Iowa Teachers _____ 7 33 Emporia (Kans.) Augustana ------28 ( North Dakota State _ 7 6 State ______34 14 Wichita U. 7 33 Augustana ______20 6 North Dakota U. --- 21 12 North Dakota State _ 33 7 South Dakota U. ___ 0 33 North Dakota State _ 7 7 South Dakota U. ___ 27 7 Morningside ______13 18 South Dakota U. --- 6 26 Morningside ______21 � 1 Colorado State _____ 27 2 Bemidji Teachers ___ 48 0 LaCrosse State 20 0 107 203 LaCrosse State ----- 35 7 197 114 311 105 1956 (W-4; L-5) 1952 (W-4; L-4; T- 1) Montana State _____ 14 33 LaCrosse State ----- 6 13 Northwest Missouri 7 0 Iowa State ______19 57 Arizona U.______0 60 St. Cloud Teachers _ 47 7 Augustana ______20 21 Augustana ______47 6 North Dakota U. ___ 14 13 North Dakota State _ 14 48 South Dakota U. ___ 14 19 North Dakota U. --- 60 6 North Dakota State _ 9 26 South Dakota U. --- 21 21 Morningside ______28 13 Morningside ______39 25 [owa Teachers 31 27 Iowa Teachers _____ 34 47 137 212 287 230 1949 (W-7; L-3) 1953 (W-5; L-3; T- 1) St. Cloud Teachers _ 7 0 1957 (W-6; L-2; T- 1) Marquette ______13 46 Drake ______0 40 Montana State ______52 19 Morningside ______27 20 Iowa Teachers Iowa Teachers ___ _ 13 ��� Colorado State _____ 40 13 North Dakota U. --- 13 Drake ------25 0 - Iowa Teachers _____ 14 13 Augustana ______55 Augustana ______16 C St. John's ______13 26 Augustana ______28 0 North Dakota U. __ 53 21 North Dakota State _ 32 14 North Dakota U. __ _ 0 19 South Dakota U. __ 21 13 South Dakota U. --- 25 0 South Dakota U. __ _ 27 25 North Dakota State 32 14 31 29 North Dakota State _ 33 13 Morningside Morningside Wichita ______13 39 7 7 Bradley U. 7 32 U. Mankato State ___ _ 20 6 247 186 183 175 185 11� 30 1958 (W-4; L-5) Drake------12 6 Marquette ______7 18 Montana State _____ 6 23 Augustana ·______20 6 North Dakota U. --- 12 30 South Dakota U. --- 7 28 rth Dakota State - 20 33 '• rningside ______26 6 a Teachers _____ 13 8 123 158 1959 (W-2; L-7) Montana State ______0 27 · Colorado State ______0 22 Kansas State ______12 28 t Augustana ______0 13 North Dakota U. ----- 6 0 South Dakota U. ----- 12 7 North Dakota State --- 6 8 Morningside ______32 34 OFFIUIALS Iowa Teachers ______12 14 FOR 1961 HOME GAMES. 80 153 Sept. 16-Colorado State, 1:30 p.m. John Kasper, St. Cloud, Minn. Wally Diehl, Sioux Falls 60 (W-5; L-4; T-1) Wayne Pausch, Sioux Falls 19 Jerry Curry, So. Sioux City, Neb. Bemidji State ______22 6 Kansas State ______6 20 Sept. 23-St. Cloud State, I : 30 p.m. Montana State ----- 20 14 Wally Diehl, Sioux Falls Augustana ______20 2 1 Dale Smith, Sioux Falls North Dakota U. -- 23 27 A. \V. Vanderwilt, Spencer, Iowa South Dakota U. -- 28 7 Howard Connors, Vermillion North Dakota State - 14 14 Morningside ______22 0 Oct. 21-South Dakota U, 1:30 p.m. Iowa Teachers ____ _ 0 12 Omy Hahn, Minneapolis Colorado State ----- 15 14 Russ Wile, Mineapolis 170 135 Lou Davis, Aberdeen A. W. Vanderwilt, Spencer, Iowa All-time record Oct. 28-North Dakota State, 1:30 p.m. W L T Pts. Opp. John Kasper, St. Cloud, Minn. . 172 32 7584 5414 Paul Colenbrander, Orange City, Iowa • Bernie Sagau, Storm Lake, Iowa A. W. Vanderwilt, Spencer, Iowa Nov. 11-State Coll. of Iowa, 1:30 p.m. Lou Davis, Aberdeen Wm. K. Anderson, Fargo, N. D_. John 5'nouse, Moorhead, Minn. Jerry Curry, So. Sioux City, Neb. 31 PRESS AND RADIO PRESS AND RADIO OUTLETS IN BROOKINGS Newspapers-Brookings Register, Art Hill, News Editor; South Dakota Collegian, Jeff Nelson, Sports Editor Radio-Station KAGY, College Station Station KBRK, Brookings, Gene Platek, Sports Director PRESS AND RADIO OUTLETS IN SOUTH DAKOTA Associated Press, Sioux Falls K\V AT, Watertown United Press International, Sioux Falls KWNR, Winner KYNT, Yankton American-News, Aberdeen WNAX, Yankton (Sioux City) Post, Belle Fourche KELO-TV, Sioux Falls Pioneer Times, Deadwood KOLO-TV, Garden City Daily Plainsman, Huron KOTA-TV, Rapid City Daily Call, Lead KPLO-TV, Reliance Leader, Madison KXAB-TV, Aberdeen Republic, Mitchell KSOO, Sioux Falls Capital Journal, Pierre KUSD, Vermillion Journal, Rapid City KSOO-TV, Sioux alls Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls KORN-TV, Mit hell Public Opinion, Watertown Press and Dakotan, Yankton State News, Pierre KABR, Aberdeen KSDN, Aberdeen Additio11al information and photos KDSJ, Deadwood may be obtained by authorized news .. KIJV, Huron media by conta<:ting the State College News Bureau. Requests for press KORN, Mitchell tickets, special coverage and radio f , KOLY Mobridge. ities should be addressed to the News KGFX, Pierre Bureau. Play-by-play broadcasts of home KOTA , Rapid City games can be arranged. KRSD, Rapid City The press box is limited to working KELO, Sioux Falls press and radio representatives and s.couts KIHO, Sioux Falls from opposing teams. Seats are assigned KNWC, Sioux Falls and tickets awarded on a first-come, first- served basis. The first deck is for working press and scouts, the second deck has facilities for six radio stations and the top (open) deck is for photographers. Enter the press ·box from the door facing west; the east door opens only to the public ad- '" section. PHONES Dan Johnson, Office-692-6111, ext. J64, 365 or 366, Home-692-5461 Don Scannell, Office-692-6111, ext. 364, 365 or 366, Home-692-5093 Athletic De partment-692-6111, ext. 474 or 475 Football Press Box-692-61 11, ext. 201 TICKET INFORMATION RESERVED SEAT SEASON TICKET Five Games $12.00 SINGLE GAME Reserved Seat $2.50 Genera l Admission Adults $1.75 High School Students $1.00 Grade School Students $.50 HOBO DAY (SOUTH DAKOTA U.) •• Reserved Seat $3.50 General Admission $1.75-$ 1 ;00-$.50 For tickets, write Athletic Ticket Office Gymnasium, Phone 692-61 11, Ext. 420 South Dakota State College College Station, Brookings, South Dakota BEMIDJI COLORADO ST. CLOUD MONTANA AUGUSTANA ND STATEu STATE COLL. U of ND U of SD MORNINGSIDE STATE STATE STATE STATE COLLEGE of IOWA SDSC YNE STATE SEPT. 9 at BEMIDJI WAYNE * STOUT U of ND GUSTAVUS MONTANA ARKANSAS CONCORDIA OMAHA U BRADLEY ST. JOHN'S SEPT. 16 at STATE at at ADOLPHUS at STATE at STATE at · at at at COLLEGEVILL MENOMONIE* GRAND FORKS SIOUX FALLS GRAND FORKSVERMILLION FARGO OMAHA PEORIA AUGUSTANA U of OMAHA SDSC FRESNO BEMIDJI NEBRASKA ND STATE U U of SD PANHANDLE MANKATO SEPT. 23 at at at I STATE at STATE at at at at STATE at STATE at SIOUX FALLS OMAHA BROOKINGS GREAT FALLS SIOUX FALLS LINCOLN FARGO FARGO SIOUX CITY CEDAR FALLS MANKA TO DRAKE MICHIGAN SDSC * U of SD MORNINGSIDE AUGUSTANA SC of IOWA UofND ND STATE U SEPT. 30 STATE at at TECH at at at at at at at at BEMIDll GREELEY HOUGHTON BOZEMAN VERMILLION* GRAND FORKS VERMILLION FARGO GRAND FORKS FARGO MOORHEAD COLORADO WINONA ARKANSAS SDSC U of SD U of ND MORNINGSIDE ND STATE U DRAKE OCT. 7 STATE at WESTERN at STATE at STATE at at at at at at at BEMIDJI GUNNISON ST. CLOUD JONESBORO I SIOUX FALLS I VERMILLION VERMILLION SIOUX CITY SIOUX CITY DES MOINES OCT. 14 MICHIGAN COLORADO MOORHEAD ND STATE U SC of IOWA SDSC MORNINGSIDE MONTANA UofSD AUGUSTANA * TECH at COLLEGE at STATE at at at I at Iat STATE at at at HOUGHTON GREELEY MOORHEAD . FARGO CEDAR FALLS GRAND FORKS VERMILLION* FARGO VERMILLION CEDAR FALLS 21 WINONA COLORADO MANKATO AUGUSTANA MONTANA ND STATE U SDSC 1u of ND SC of IOWA MORNINGSIDE OCT. STATE at MINES at STATE at at STATE at at Iat at at at BEMIDJI GOLDEN ST. CLOUD BOZEMAN BOZEMAN FARGO BROOKINGS !FARGO SIOUX CITY SIOUX CITY ST. MARY'S OCT. 27 (Kansas) at VERMILLION OCT. 28 ST. CLOUD ADAMS BEMIDJI IDAHO MORNINGSIDE SC of IOWA SDSC * AUGUSTANA U of ND STATECLOUD at STATE at STATECLOUD at STATE at at at at at at ST, GREELEY ST, POCATELLO SIOUX FALLS CEDAR FALLS BROOKINGS SIOUX FALLS CEDAR FALLS SUPERIOR NOV. 3 STATE at SUPERIOR * IDAHO VILLANOVA ND STATE U YOUNGSTOWN SC of IOWA AUGUSTANA I SDSC U of SD NOV. 4 STATE at at at at at at at at GREELEYof VILLANOVA SIOUXof FALLS YOUNGSTOWN CEDAR FALLS SIOUX FALLS SIOUX CITY CEDAR FALLS* u ND AUGUSTANA COLORADO MANKATO I SDSC 11 U SD MONTANA NOV. at U at at at STATE at STATE at I at GREELEY BOZEMAN GRAND FORKSGRAND FORKS G REELEY MANKA TO BROOKINGS NEVADA NOV. 17 at RENO