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Fall 1970
1970 Football
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1970 Covering UNI at Home
PRESS BOX Located atop the west stadia. Use center door only. Admittance by press credentials only. The press box seats 75 with 21 front row working press seats and three radio broadcast booths plus two end booths for coaches of competing teams.
PRIVILEGES Press: Only working press will be allowed in front row working area in assigned seating. Scouts will be moved down only if space is available. Radio: Radio stations will be assigned broadcast booths upon request for permission to broadcast. Stations should make own arrangements for telephone hookup and private telephone. (Two main press box phones are available for use.) Photographers: Photographers will be issued press passes allowing them on the sidelines or atop the press box in covered photo area.
SERVICES Pre-Game: Printed programs, starting lineups, depth charts, pre-game information. Halftime: Team and individual statistics, play by play. Post Game: Full team and individual statistics, play by play account. Spotters: Radio stations wishing spotters should make request at least one week in advance.
FOR CREDENTIALS Write or call, Sports Information Director University of Northern Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Phone: AC319, 273-2761
Major UNI News Outlets Waterloo Daily Courier KWWL-TV, Waterloo (Russ Smith, Sports Editor) (Mike O'Connor, Sports Director) Cedar Falls Daily Record KXEL-Rad:io, Waterloo (Dave Westphal, Sports Editor) (By Gosden, Sports Director) Des Moines Register KCFl-Radio, Cedar Falls (Steve Love, Sports Writer) (Dan Yates, Sports Director) Cedar Rapids Gazette WMT-TV, Cedar Rapids (Gus Schrader, Sports Editor) (Ron Gonder, Sports Director) Dubuque TelegraJ]>h-Herald KCRG-TV, Cedar Rapids (Hal Lagerstrom, Sports Editor) (Bob Brooks, Sports Director) Northern Iowan, UNI WHO-TV, Des Moines (Jim Zabel, Sports Director) Associated Press, Des Moines KRNT-TV, Des Moines United Press Inter., Des Moines (Bud Sobel, Sports Director) 1970 SCHEDULE Sept. 12 NORTHERN MICHIGAN at Cedar Falls 7 :30 p.m. CIYI' Sept. 19 Central Michigan at Mt. Pleasant 1 :30 p.m. EST Sept. 26 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE at Cedar Falls 7 :30 p.m. CDT Oct. 3 South Dakota U. at Vermillion . 1 :30 p.m. CIYI' Oct. 10 DRAKE U. at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CDT (State-Community Day) Oct. 17 MORNINGSIDE at Cedar Falls 1:30 p.m. CDT (49th Homecoming) Oct. 24 NORTH.DAKOTA STATE at Cedar Falls 1:30 p.m. CIYI' (Dad's Day) Oct. 31 North Dakota U. at Grand Forks 1 :30 p.m. CDT Nov. 7 Augustana at Sioux Falls 1 :30 p.m. CST Nov. 14 Western Illinois at Macomb 2 :00 p.m. CST
Cover Story 'I'ypical of the way UNI hopes to fly high in 1970 was this flight to touch down land in 1969 when flanker Larry Skarvedt led the parade against Drake on a 76-yard pass play with the Bulldogs in pursuit.
Contents
General ...... 1-2 The Squad ------·--····· ··· ······ ···············-·9-22 The Staff ...... 3-5 The Opponents ...... 23-32 The Outlook ---·--·-----·------·--··-··---·····6-7 The Record Book ------····------·- --·-·33-40 Where They Are ·------·······--··--·-·--·· · 8
1 University of Northern Iowa
Nickname: Panthers Location: Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Established: 1876 Stadium: 0. R. Latham (7,300) Enrollment: 9,800 Conference: North Central President: Dr. John J . Kameriok
Athletic Staff Head of Department ·····------_____ Dr. William Thrall Athletic Director __ ,, __,, ______,, _____ .. ,,_,, ______Stan Sheriff Graduate Program ______Dr. Elton Green Service Program ______Lyle Schwarzenbach Business Manager, Baseball Coach ____ J . D. Anderson Head Basketball Coach ,, ______,, ______Zeke Hogeland Dr. John J . Kameric:k President, UNI Head Wrestling, Golf Coach ------Chuck Patten Head Track, Cross Co untry Coach __,, ____ Jack J ennet t Head Swimming Coach __,, ___ __,, ______Glen Henry Head Gymnastic Coach __ ,, ______,, ______Garf Stych Head Tennis Coach ------.. ·------.. ---- Dr. Peter Mazula
Football Staff Head Coach ______,, ______------..... ____ Stan Sheriff Dr. William Thrall First Assistant, Line Coach ...... Don Erusha Head of P. E. Devt. Offensive Coordinator ______,, ___ ,,_ Larry Thompson Defensive Coordinator ______,,_,, ______Dennis Remmert Junior Varsity ...... Bill Calloway Head Trainer _,, __ __ _,, ___ _.. ______Elmer Kortemeyer Student T rainer ------·------.. ·------J ohn Mayes Student Manager ---- ·------···------Bob Foors Team Physician ---·------··------Dr. Lewis Harned Dr. W. E . Chase
Dr. Ray Schlicher At hlet ic Board Chr. Information Staff Sports Information Director ...... Dave Westphal
Athletic Board Raymond Schlicher, Chr. Robert L. Ross Cecil K. Phillips David Bluhm Paul C. Kelso Stan Sheriff J. D. Anderson Business Manager Fred W. Lott Phillip C. J ennings 2 Sheriff Starts 1970s As Athletic Director
There is something about the turn of the decade that Stan Sheriff likes. Ten years ago he opened the 1960s with a new title . . . . head football coach. He still holds that position. Now we have the 1970s and Stan beg.ins his newest duties ... Athletic Director. Sheriff moves into his eleventh season with an impressive 62-32-2 coaching record. Few college coaches have had a more successful beginning. After two seasons as head assistant (1958-59) Sheriff took over for the 1960 season and came up with an unbeaten year in nine regular season games. His first collegiate coaching loss came in UNl's first rpost-season game that fall. UNI fell, 17-6, to Hillsdale in the Mineral Water Bowl. Stan got that one back in 1964 when the Panthers whipped Lamar Tech 19-17 in the first Pecan Bowl game, signifying the NCAA College Division Midwest Regional championship. Sheriff coached teams have won four North Central Conference titles (1960, 1961, 1962 and 1964). He's 41-12-1 in NCC play. He's produced six first team Little All-Americas and 30 all-conference selections, including seven most-valuable player winners. A native of San Francisco, Sheriff played his collegiate ball at Cal Poly (San L'uis Obispo) where he was an all-conference center for three straight years and first team Little All-America as a senior. He played in the 1953 East-West Shrine game and the Hula Bowl, later playing three years as a linebacker in the NFL. Sheriff graduated from Cal Poly in 1954 and received his M.A. degree from there in 1958. His first coaching experience came during a tour olf Army duty where he coached the 4th Infantry Division team to the Euroipean service title with a 10-1-1 record. Stan, and his wile Jane, have three sons, Paul, Michael and Richard. Stan is a member of the NCAA Football Coaches' rules committee. The Sheriff Record Season Won Lost Tied Pct. NCC Finish 1960* ·-···············- 9 1 0 .900 First 1961 ··················· 7 2 0 . 777 First (Tied) 1962 ········-········· 7 1 1 .875 First (Tied) 1963 ...... 5 3 1 .625 Second (Tied) 1964** ···-·····-···· 9 2 0 .818 First (Tied) 1965 ······--·········· 4 5 0 .444 Third 1966 ····-···········-· 4 5 0 .444 Third 1967 ···-··········-- ·· 7 3 0 .700 Second 1968 ...... 5 5 0 .500 Third (Tied) 1969 ···-·············· 5 5 0 .500 Second Totals ...... 62 32 2 .660 * - Hillsdale 17, UNI 6, Mineral Water Bowl, Excelsior Spring, Missouri ** - UNI 19, Lamar Tech 17, Pecan Bowl, Abilene, Texas 3 I- The Assistants
DON ERUSHA - Sheriff's number one assistant, Erusha is starting his eighth season with the Panthers. He's in charge of both th.e offensive and defensive lines. He molded the defensive unit that this fall is expected to be one of UNI's finest in years. He also must come up with an offensive line that was splintered by gradu ation, losing four of the seven starters. Erusha has consistently constructed top-flight linemen, high-lighted by first team Little All-America Ray Pedersen in 1967. Erusha graduated from Coe College and coached in the high school ranks at West Union, West Branch, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Cedar Rapids Washington. Prior to his arrival at UNI in 1963 he was on the Coe staff. Don and his wife Pat have one daughter, Kay, a sophomore at UNI this fa!J. Erusha is to be given much of the credit for UNI's 21-19 victory over Drake in 1968 when he came up with an innovation in the line that gave the Panthers the domination in line play over the bigger Bulldogs and directly led to the win.
DENNIS REMMERT - Remmert is one of three form er UNI players now on the Panther staff. He is in charge of coordinating the defensive platoon, sharing the defensive coaching responsibilities with Erusha. Remmert, at one time or another, has held most of the assistant coaching spots with UNI, handling the fresh men for several years. On the varsity level h e has been the offensive backfield and end coach before switching over to defense. During his playing days he earned Little All-America honors as an offensive tackle. He graduated in 1959 and after a short pro career joined the Panthers as a graduate assistant. He coached one year at Ft. Dodge junior college before returning to the Panthers. Remmert handles the press box phones on game days and occassionally shares in the scouting chores. He and his wife Sandy have no children. Rem- mert, a native of Mason City, is starting his seventh season with the Panthers.
4 LARRY THOMPSON - UNI's new offensive coordinator coach isn't all that new. Thompson, a former two-sport all-stater at Waterloo East, played his collegiate foot ball at UNI under Sheriff, earning all-NCC honors as a halfback in 1963. The following season he opened his coaching career as a graduate assistant with the Panthers, handling the backfield during that Pecan Bowl year. He then moved to Illinois State for one season as an assistant before moving to Ellsworth Junior Co!Jege for a highly successful run in 1966, posting a 32-5-1 record in four seasons and taking the Panthers to two bowl games, winning both. Larry and his wife Kathy have two young sons.
BILL CALLOWAY - Energetic Bill Calloway steps in this season as a graduate assistant with specific duties in handling the junior varsity. Just two years removed as a split end for UNI, Calloway earned his spot with an outstanding effort in 1969 as a student assistant. He handled a portion of the scouting assignments and re ceived his first shot of recruiting in the spring. He also served as co-ordinator of the Alumni squad for the Spring game.
ELMER KORTEMEYER - Kortemeyer begins his fifth year as UNI's head trainer. A former UNI stu dent, Elmer completed his under.graduate studies at the University of W·yoming in 1957 and received his M.A. degree from the same school in 1962. In the interim he coached high school footbaU and basketball in Wyom ing. He and his wife Joy have two sons, Karl and Paul, and two daughters, Clare and Katherine.
5 UNl's Backfield: A Special Feeling in 1970
There's a special feeling rumbling blocking reputation. Or, 225-pound around Northern Iowa. Jim Gorsch with a little more speed It centers around the offensive and a crunching st yle. backfield head coach Stan Sheriff has Two spots are set. Gary Weber is assembled and about the line. the quarterback and Sheriff expressed The Panthers should be loaded in his confidence by shifting Hodam to the backfield with six solid running halfback and listing only freshman backs scrambling for two running behind the Sioux City senior who has spots. yet to start a game for U NI. The team agreed, naming him co-captain. Its an enjoyable problem for Sheriff Weber is a runner by nature, a and staff. passer with better results than many Lets start at lef t halfback. Back give him credit for. He nailed flanker are two of the most interesting sopho La rry Skartvedt with a perfect 40- mores around in year s, Jerry Roling yard strike in the spring game for and Dave Hodam. openers. Roling is a gem who paid dividends Skartvedt is the other back. He in 1969 as a freshman (stunning could be a top candidate for a running Drake with a perfect 57-yard punt back spot, but few do as well what return) who promises to get even the likeable Larry does at flanker. better as he develops. A solid, versa He can run the reverse and best of tile and shifty runner at 190 pounds. all . . . . he can get open and then Hodam could be listed at quarter catch the ball. He owns two of the back or free safety or split end or three longest touchdown receptions in flanker. He's a running back who can UNI history, blitzing Drake and play well at any spot. A high school North Dakota U. for 76 and 86 yards quarterback for his father at Des respectively. Moines Hoover, Daves debut last fall When W eber is in the thrnwing in mid-season at halfback and gained mood there is more than Skartvedt 169 ya rds the first try. He has great and the multi-talented Hodam to knowledge of the game and desire to throw to. Back is co-captain Randy match. Ruisch at split or tight end. And, in Neither Roling or Hodam is ex comes Mel Schwiesow, the number one pected t o start. pass receiver in the nation in junior college in 1969. The number one threat is 201- pounder Ron Owens, who has four Up Front years of service behind him and the listing of the finest back at UNI since Frnm the tackles in its a new game, Randy Schultz. Owens has speed, a one that top assistant Don Erusha is lightning start, punch and the moves. working hard t o bolster. He drew cheers for his performance St arter Frank Cooney is back a t in the spring game. right tackle with J C t ransfer Shelby Humbles, at 255 pounds, an d Gene The Big Boys Dietrich, a star ter at center in 1969, a re at left . That trio could be the Now, take fullback. Do you like returning starter Roger Jones at 202 answer if all goes well. pounds ? A good bet, but by no stretch Sheriff's talented recruiters found of the imagination a sure bet. Jones a gem at guard in JC transfer John was the leading ground gainer in 1969 Blessman to join returning starter and the top scorer. Mike Fisch, but there is a need for But, there's Willie Allen at 237 more depth here and at tackle. pounds with a quick start and a good The center spot may be set for the 6 next three years. Ken Rosenkrans all-NCC 190-pound wrestling cham earned all-state honors at the spot pion Mike Allen. Allen has that com two years ago for Waterloo East. He bined speed, quickness, agility and lettered in 1969 as a part-time starter upper body strength that pleases at guard and now has been shifted to Erusha and Sheriff. the anchor spot. Both Sheriff and Erusha are happy. Veteran Jon Han Likely starters at guard are sopho sen is a solid backup, good enough to mores Mike Koch, at 6-6, 245, and start if Rosenkrans falters. Nelson White, 6-31h, 230. White let tered as a freshman. Both need to For the Defense learn more and relax and enjoy the combat ahead. The defense is a near carbon copy of the offense. The returnees are in the backfield and that is where the The Kicking Game Panthers came up with two key JC stars. You figure on the plus side when The top man is middle linebacker you add up the Panther kicking game. Bob Lee. Sheriff likes to quote his Little Mike Butler will be one of statistics. He's 6-3, 210 and runs the the best punters in the country this open 440 in under 49 seconds. Sheriff fall and he's just a sophomore. He adds, happily, that he carries the does three things extremely well .... reputation of a hitter. He likes the he kicks for heighth, for distance and contact. for small returns. Randy Junkman is the second addi Butler became the first frosh in tion and he's set at right cornerback history to win a North Central Con to team with all-NCC Jim Luhring. ference statistical title last year and Luhring has earned his reputation he averaged 39.48 on 58 kicks. Just and is a co-captain. Junkman started as important, the foes returned those earning his with a 79-yard pass in 58 punts only 83 yards, 1.4 yards a terception TD run in the spring game. try. They join the veteran Marv Miller Dietrich should become the best and oncoming Karl Krumm. Miller, placekicker in UNI history. He tied hit by the injury bug, could be the three records last year and is in line best of the bunch with a full season to shatter all the career marks. of service. Krumm, an offensive back until this spring, was the surprise of the early drills. He's the best bet for Who's Number Two strong safety with his constant hustle and willingness to hit. One interesting sidelight looms for Panther fans. Who will be the number Solid Spot two quarterback. Three freshmen think they are the one. There is Ft. Dodge's Two veterans flank Lee at lineback second team all-stater Tom Walters. er. Co-captain Mike Filer is on the Or Al Wichtendahl from Cherokee right side and set for a brilliant year and Cedar Falls Doug Witham. if he continues to progress as he did in 1969. Dennis Meyer, at 226, is back Walters is the early front runner. on the left side to stop the power at Wichtendahl and Witham are inter taoks, with Darrell Steen as the key esting long shots. swing man so vital to the spot. All have one thing in common. Up front there is a lack of depth Their high school coaches played for and only one returning starter. Doug Stan Sheriff. Walter will handle the left tackle spot The winner of this battle should be and right tackle is in good hands with number one in 1971. 'I Where Are They Now? All of the young men mentioned below have one thing in common. They all participated in the UNI football program since the arrival of Stan Sheriff, they all are UNI graduates, and they are all now in the coaching profession. In the College Ranks Head Coaches Larry Thompson, Northern Iowa Larry Bitcon, Illinois State U. Kent Stephenson, North Dakota U. John Sullivan, Simpson Merle Masonholder, Coe Warren Hansen, Cuesta (Calif.) JC Jerry Morgan, U. of California at Max Huffman, Cuesta (Calif.) JC Santa Barbara (Track) Ed Schwartz, U. of California at Intramural Director Santa Barbara Don Hart, Miami University R. C. Johnson, Mankato State Assistant Coaches John Gregory, South Dakota State Dennis Remmert, Northern Iowa Tom Pinkham, North Dakota U. In the High School Ranks IOWA MONTICELLO : Bill Schwartz ACKLEY: Sid Sickles* MUSCATINE: Dave Matthews AMES: John Stilwell NASHUA: John Davis Glen Connor NEWTON: Ken Beverlin* ATLANTIC: Duane Waters Dan Agnew BETTENDORF:- Chuck Nolting SIGOURNEY: Jack Smith Ron Owen BURLINGTON: Morris Smith SPIRIT LAKE: Jim Jackson* CEDAR FALLS: Pat Mitchel\* SUMNER: Dennis Button Wendell Williams TAMA: Curt Squires Frank Ryan THOMPSON: Tom Bergstrom* Larry Timion WATERLOO: Dan Boals* Dave Page Bruce Wiegmann* CEDAR RAPIDS: Larry White Larry Van Oort Dick Olin Michael Bock Bob Stevens Ron Burnell Bryce Hansen Jim Welch CHARLES CITY: Bill Wohlers** Russ Jeffrey Stan Petermeier WEST UNION: Howard Simpson* CHEROKEE: Ed Mulholland CALIFORNIA CLINTON: Ken Kroemer Greg Bice, Diamond Bar Bruce Gulick Carl Bowman, Bictorville Gary Wilcox, Huntington Beach COUNCIL BLUFFS: Doug Korver Jerry Foster, Twenty-Nine Palms DAVENPORT: Ted Minnick ILLINOIS Dennis Wright Howard Becker, Wilmington Rick Price Duane Bonsall, Moline Tom Murphy Al Sonnenberg, Granite City FORT DODGE: Dave Cox* Darnell Sanford, Harvey GLADBROOK: Charles Fish Bob Kunkel, Des Plaines GREENE: Bill Garner* Jim Evangilista, Berwyn GRISWOLD: Fred Hildebrand MINNESOTA HAMPTON: Steve Wedgebury Rich Oliphant, Blue Earth* Jim Basye MISSOURI IOWA CITY: John Raffensperger Nevin Almquist, Sedalia Dennis Bahr OKLAHOMA Gary Kubik Bill Stanley, Oklahoma City LAKE PARK: Terry Fox* OREGON LINN-MAR: Dave Derhammer Kelly Hood, Milwaukie 8 The Squad - Co-Captain s
12- GARY WEBER, QB, 6-0, 175, Sr., S ioux City, Ia. The star ting q uart erback, Weber played only briefly at that spot in 1969 and fill ed in behind Larry Skartvedt at fl anker often enough to earn a letter. A transfer from CentN-ville J C, Weber passed four times, hit three and scored once on a run in his brief stints. Had a solid spring game. Lends more versatility t o position with h is r unning ability.
45- JIM LUHRING, DHB, 6-0, 180, Sr., Nashua, Ia. An all-conference corner back in 1969, Luhring heads uip a solid deep def ense that co uld sparkle in 1 970. Luhring had an outst anding e ffort against Drake and from then on drew the enemies number one receiver full time. H e responded with gr eat plays and four inter ceptions that led team in that d epartment. A n h onor student in the classroom.
85-RANDY RUISCH, SE, 6-2, 195, Sr., Maurice, Ia. Ruisch l ed all pass r eceivers last year with 39 catches and was second with 23 as a sophomore tight end. Could operate at either post this year a s he t eams with Skartvedt and J C st ar M el Schwiesow. Has the size t o block on the inside. An honor student, Ruisch paints water towers f or his s ummer fun.
89-MIKE FILER, LB, 6-0, 183, Sr., Cedar Falls, Ia. Pound for pound the toughest hitter on the squad, Filer had a big junior year keyed by an outstanding effort against Drake. Good speed got him in position to nab three enemy passes and he r an one back for TD from 46 yards out. Lack of size has not hampered him on field where hustle and willingness to hit make him a key performer.
9 13 - Hodam 14 - Knox 15 - Walters 17 - Butler
12-GARY WEBER, QB, 6-0, 175, Sr., he'll try hand at basketball as Sioux City, Iowa. All the pressure well. is on Weber in 1970. He played less than five minutes at quarter back a year ago, but letter ed as 17-MIKE BUTLER, P, 5-8, 153, So., a reserve flanker and specialist. Des Moines. The biggest surprise Can prnvide great threat with his of the 1969 season. Butler is a top running talents and will earn punter, ranking on the national respect with his passing. Killed scale, led NCC statistics as a Alumni with Jong bomb in spring freshman. Has terrific potential game. Honored as co-captain be and future. Kicks the ball high fo!'e first coll egiate start. and allows few returns. If they recognize specialty men he'll rank as Little All-America candidate. l!l-DAVE HODA:\I. HB, 6-2, 195, So., Des Moines, Iowa. No one is more versatile than Hoclam. A 18-AL WICHTENDAHL, QB, 6-1, lJU a rterback in prep days for his 190, Fr., Cherokee, Iowa. A sec Dael at Hoover, he can play fhe ond sleeper in the quarterback spots and help any team. Debuted race. Missed senior (HS) season as runner with 169 yards against of play and may take longer to Morningside, hurt Dl'ake with develop. Prepped for both Bruce receiving. Top football head, ex Wiegmann (Waterloo East) and cell ent team man and potential Ken Beverlin (Newton) in their team leader. Lack of passing arn1 stays at Cherokee. keeps him out of QB picture.
20-MII 16-DOUG WITHAM, QB, 6-4, 180, 21-CRAIG ANDERSON, DHB, 6-1, Fr., Cedar Falls, Iowa. A real 195, So., Jewell. Tr ied at run sleeper. Hurt in Jone yeal' of prep ning back last year, Anderson football, Witham may develop will spend full t ime on defense late into best of rnokies. Son of from now on. Needs time to de former UNI Athletic Dil'ector, velop new skills. 10 20 - Woodley 21 - C. Anderson 22 - Skartvedt 23 - Smith 22-LARRY SKARTVEDT, FL, 5-10, rushing last year after starting 187, Jr., Radcliffe. UNl's top pass as flanker during sophomore sea receiving threat, Skartvedt has son. Dad was UNl's first first all the tools for greatness. Has team Little All-America gridder, speed, agility, toughness and de in 1937. sire to be of Little All-America stature. Top pro prospect on 25-RON OWENS, HB, 5-10, 201, Jr., squad along with Butler. Became East Moline, Illinois. UNl's top deep threat a year ago, blitzing running threat in years, Owens Drake and North Dakota U. (the is already ranked on par with latter was the longest TD pass Randy Schultz before playing a ing strike in UNI history with single game. Could be top back Skartvedt r unning most of it.) in NCC ·from start. Has four years of Marine service behind 23-WA YNE SMITH, DHB, 5-11, 190, him and great future ahead. Has Sr., Belmond. Has failed to letter exciting style that pleases fans. to date, Smith should see enough duty on defense and as backup 26-JIM BRADEN, HB, 5-10, 175, Fr., for Skartvedt to match first two Red Oak. Must wait his turn as years playing time and then Panthers look to talent rich veter some. ans for yardage this season. 28-JERRY ROLLING, HB, 5-11, 190, 24-ROGER JONES, FB, 6-0, 202, Sr., So., Eld<>ra. He may be second Aurelia. Faces stiff fight to retain best running back in area but starting job as UNI fullback. will have to beat out Owens to Missed spring while starting on start. Sure to see loads of duty baseball nine, he must out hustle he can return kicks and block. Willie Allen and Jim Gorsh to Gives UNI best one-two halfback continue as starter. Led team in running punch in years. 24 - Jones 25 - Owens 28 - R<>ling 29 - Milder 11 31 - W. Allen 34 - Krumm 35 - Gorsh 42 - Rivers 29-STEVE MILDER, FS, 5-11, 180, learn spot on junior varsity team So., Iowa City. Shifted to defense, and as a varsity backup man. Milder needs time to learn new spot and toughness to stick op ponent. Has speed to work with 41-JACK SHOOP, SE, 5-11, 180, Jr., for starters. Carlisle. Has not lettered as yet, Shoop must battle taller men for starting spot. Should see duty in 31-WILLIE ALLEN, FB, 6-2, 237, reserve role. Jr., Waterloo. Big Willie, at 237, can mow op•ponents down. Could be UNI's starter at fullback, but 42-CLARENCE RIVERS, FS, 5-8, must beat out Jones and Gorsh 155, Sr., Detroit, Mich. In three, in talent-rich position. Could be way battle for starting spot, big benefit at tight end, a spot Rivers hits hard but size hurts pros might prefer him at in the him over long haul of season. future. Looked .good in the spring. Adds early season experience deep backs will need. Missed 34-KARL KRUMM, SS, 5-9, 185, Jr., spring drills while on baseball Tripoli. An all-state ball carrier, team. Krumm got lost in maze of of fensive talent. Found a home in the spring at strong safety. Lacks 43-RANDY JUNKMAN, DHB, 6-1, size, but is among the best in 185, Jr., Manson. One of the top toughness, willingness to hit and JC additions, J unkman paid as a team player. Outstanding spring game dividend with inter attitude will help him earn start ception and 80-yard return for a in·g spot. score. Top-flight man in inter ception game, he's learning new art at the cornerback spot after 35-JIM GORSH, FB, 6-1, 225, Jr., free safety duty with JCs. Cedar Rapids. The third party in the interesting battle for fullback job. Started spring game and 45-JIM LUHRING, DHB, 6-0, 180, showed well but was injured in Sr., Nashua. Won all-NCC honors first half. Could be number one last fall with ·great year-long ef again. Has good speed for 225- fort. Was consistently assigned pound size. Blocking effort could foe's top receiver all the way and win it for him. did the job. Had his top game against Drake and the outstand 40-MARC BERNAT, DHB, 6-0, 175, ing Duane Miller. He's looked to Fr., Davenport. Unknown quality to guide deep backs this. year in coming in, he'll get a chance to his co-captain role. 12 43 - Junkman 46 - Miller 47 - Evans 46--MARV MILLER, FS, 6-0, 185, 49-MARK SOPELAND, SS, 5-11, Sr., Exira. Potentially, the best 180, Fr., Spencer. Could enter defensive back on the squad, Mill strong safety picture early. Must er has been injury prone. If he rank with Ott in pre-season plan can stay healthy he can play with ning. anyone in the league. Good speed and great sense !for the play and the ball and he's a sure tackler in 50-JON HANSEN, C, 6-3Yz, 215, Sr., the open field. Makes few mis Muscatine. Battles Rosenkrans takes. for starting job, Hansen will like ly handle chores when the kfokers 47-J. SCOTT EVANS, LB, 6-1, 195, come on as he did in 1969. Has Sr., Knoxville. ·Should have his good size and speed for position but needs to add consistency to most productive year this fall and performance as blocker. could ;press for starting role. Gives Panthers fifth solid per former at this key area. 51-GENE DIETRICH, T, 6-1, 230, Jr., Marengo. Shifted from start ing spot as center in 1969 to 48--MIKE OTT, SS, 5-11, 180, Fr., tackle, Dietrich may continue as Cedar Falls. Defensively, Ott may number one. Has the ability and be the sleeper of the year. An size to block in NCC but Jacked outstanding wrestler, he could speed .for center position. Con win strong safety job in battle tinues as to.I? field goal and PAT with Krumm. Needs only time kicker, destmed to be best in to learn duties. Panther history. 50 - Hansen 51 - Dietrich 52 - Steen 53 - Green 13 54 - Lee 55 - Rosenkrans 56 - Bohnsack 60 - M. Allen 52-DARREL STEEN, LB, 6-2, 210, 55-KEN ROSENKRANS, C, 6-1, Sr., Buffalo Center. Counted on 220, So., Waterloo. May be UNl's for heavy duty as linebacker, his next Little All-America offensive value comes in versatility. Can linemen. Has all the tools needed play inside or outside spot ef fectively. Ranks as number one . . . . size, speed, toughness and reserve at all three spots. Has desire. Earned starting role at failed to letter to date. strange position as freshman at guard. Now he's back at prep spot at center. Could earn NCC 53-RUSS GREEN, LB, 6-2, 190, So., honors as sophomore. Washington. Green has willing ness to hit but lacks speed and size. Will be content in reserve 56-JIM BOHNSACK, C, 6-1, 190, role this ,year. Fr., Estherville. Another son of former UNI first team Little All 54--ROBERT LEE, LB, 6-3, 205, Jr., America performer, Lou. Needs Chicago. The top recruiting prize time to learn collegiate system. of the year. He adds element of Should play most of his time with class to defense that makes it a JVs in 1970. big plus in 1970 future. Expected to be an outstanding middle line backer, Lee is rated in Little All 57-BRUCE ANDERSON, LB, 6-3, America class from the outset. 200, Fr, Ventura. Rated as top Could be the best at the spot since 1964 and the outstanding freshman linebacking recruit. An Phil Minnick. Comes from Ft. derson will get seasoning with Dodge, JC. JVs. 61 - Woodruff 62 - Fisch 63 - Lounsberry 64 - Blessman 14 65 - Noble 67 - Schuler 68 - Moorhouse 72 - Cooney 60-MICHAEL ALLEN, DT, 6-1, 205, worth JC last year. Had bright Jr., Waterloo. Could make b1g spring session and could chal difference in dafense in 1970. lenge for all-NCC hono~. Perfect Came on last year to become build and temperament for inter North Central Conference wrest ior lineman. ling king at 190 pounds. Has out standing quickness, great upper 65-GARY NOBLE, OG, 5-11, 230, body strength and desire to be Fr., Indianola. Was a second with a winner. Brother of Willie, team all-state tackle last year he was first team all-state prep and could earn way to top reserve guard at Waterloo East. spot as guard this fall. Size alone puts him in immediate contention. 61-TOM WOODRUFF, OG, 6-2, 190, Fr., Danville. Destined for JV 66-SCOTT PURYEAR, OG, 6-2, 225, duty in his first trip around in So., Cedar Rapids. One of the collegiate circles, but could lend guards of the future, Puryear hand in depth role in spot that may not be willing to needs numbers. wait. Should push Fisch for starting role. Also tosses shot and javelin 62-¥1KE FISCH, OG, 6-0, 220, Sr., in track. · Dubuque. Returns as starter. Slu!.red duties in 1969 with Rosen 67-DOUGLAS SCHULER, DT, 6-2Yz, krans. Should have best year in 1970 following transfer from Ft. 210, Jr., Cedar Falls. The type of Dodge JC and season of varsity player who is just on the thresh experience. old of having a big year. Has many of the tools to challenge 63-STEVE WUNSBERRY, OG, 6-3, for starting spot despite lack 200, Fr., Mc:Call.sburg. Has size to of size. Should see considerable be in picture early as top reserve. action. Yearlings will get close look at this spot. 6~TOM MOORHOUSE, DG, 6-0, 185, Fr., Glidden. Small, Moor 64---JOHN BLESSMAN, OG, 6-2, 217, house will get chance to show Jr., Cedar Rapids. No doubt he's toughness and quickness that the top offensive guard from the Panthers like to see at this moment he transfered from Ells- position. 15 74 - Jordan 75 - Humbles 76 - White 77 - Walter 71-STEVE ELLISON, DT, 6-1, 205, effort. Has good size and out Jr., Waverly. Must learn to be standing quickness off ball. When on his game he can be toughest consistent to be a real factor in tackle in NCC. Had top JC career Panther plans. Will likely back at Ft. Dodge. up Allen. 76-NELSON WHITE, DG, 6-4, 230, 72-FRANK COONEY, OT, 6-4, 245, So., Waterloo. Just a step away Jr., Marengo. UNI's top offensive from stardom and only a sopho tackle going into 1970. Could be more. One of Sheriff's prize fresh come equal of his prep coach men of 1969 (Rosenkrans, Roling, Merle Masonholder, former Pan Hodam, Butler). Has physical ther star. Like Masonholder, he tools to dominat e at his position, pal'lays consistency into winning but must relax and that should effort. come w i th added experience. Started as freshman on occasion. 73-SAM GINN, OT, 6-5, 240, Fr., No limit once he gains confidence in himself. Des Moines. Tackle spot needs depth and Ginn has size and rep 77-DOUG WALTER, DT, 6-3, 240, utation to move into early con tention as a top reserve. Sr., Corning. Must be the defen sive leader up front. He's the lone returnee from 1969. Had top 74-TOM JORDAN, DT, 6-3, 215, So., sophomore year but was step be Centerville. Could be outstanding hind 1969 stars such as Larry performer of future. Needs to Green and Jim Rudd. Should at learn spot and mature. Has physi t ain full potential in 1970 as cal assets to be top performer if senior veteran. he wants it enough. 78-RON KOCH, OT, 6-5, 230, Fr., 75-SHELBY HUMBLES, OT, 6-0, Lohrville. Brother of sophomore 250, Jr., Chicago. Will battle Mike, Ron will get JV experience Dietrich for starting spot. Could and have some backup duties be be the t op tackle with consistent hind Cooney. 16 78 - R. Koch 79 - M. Koch 83 - Calease 84 - Schwiesow 79-MIKE KOCH, DG, 6-6, 245, So., uable experience on JV unit and Lohrville. Coming fast, Koch has as specialty man with varsity. earned starting spot and gives UNI great size inside to control 83-JERRY CALEASE, TE, 6-3, 195, run and rush passers. Will gen Fr., Clarksville. Calease will get erate toughness as he picks up most of his experience with the experience. Must depend on Wal JVs but could enter clouded tight ter at start for help, but is line end picture if front runners man of future along with White. falter. 80-BRUCE DINNEBIER, SE, 6-2, 84-MEL SCHWIESOW, SE, 6-2, 190, 190, So., Waterloo. Multi-talented, Jr., Hawarden. Schwiesow led the Dinnebier could be the surprise national JC rankings last year of 1970 in receiving department. as a receiver for Worthington Lettered as frosh in baseball as (Minn.) JC and could end up starter and is now at football either as the num her one split spot he ·plays best . . . end. Had end or tight end. May force· the outstanding career at Waterloo two-year veteran Ruisch into West and could develop similar tight end spot. pattern with both sports at UNI. 85-RANDY RUISCH, SE, 6-2, 195, 81-ROGER BOECK, TE, 6-2, 205, Sr., Maurice. UNl's top receiver So., Harlan. Started early as in number of catches in 1969, freshman and then faded. He Ruisch will go either inside or could be big asset with consistent out, depending on Schwiesow and effort at hght end. Has size to Dinnebier. Will have to hustle to handle the job but must mature in his attitude and willingness .to earn starting role. With effective work hard all of the time. blocking he could become out standing threat as tight end 82-F.RANK METZGER, LB, 6-0, 190, where he would still retain deep Fr., Des Moines. Should earn val- pattern possibilities. 17 86 - Meyer 88 - Cox Trainer : Mayes Mgr. - Foor 86-DENNIS MEYER, LB, 6-1\lz, 230, 88-VINCE COX, TE, 6-3, 205, Jr., Sr., Iowa Falls. Back for his third Sioux City. Could be the tight end starting year as a linebacker, if he becomes a consistent per former. Injuries cost him in 1969 Meyer should have his best. He and last spring. Could be big plays tough left side that gets pickup to UNI offensive threat most of the running action where with good season. his size pays off. Lacks great range to work inside. Teams 89-MIKE FILER, LB, 6-0, 183, Sr., with Filer and Lee to give UNI Cedar Falls. None tougher on this squad than Filer, one of four co power position at linebacker. captains. He ignores size to get job done with class at outside 87-MIKE BROOKS, LB, 6-1, 179, linebacking spot. Can stay with So., Ames. Likely halfbacks coming out of the back to see JV duty field on pass patterns and hits for 1970 season behind a veteran harder than anyone, pound for unit. Needs size to be contender pound. Should have an outstand ing year. Always ready for top for starting role. performance on Saturday. New UNI Sports Information Director ....,-~ Dave Westphal, who accepted the Iowa Panthers Sports-Information Director post as this book was going to press, brings youth and enthusiasm and a sur prising amount of experience with him. A 1970 graduate of Wartburg College, Westphal has been sports editor of the Cedar Falls Record for nearly a year. He was sports editor of the student news paper at Wartburg for two years, and edited sports while attending Valley High School in West Des Moines where he earned all-conference honors in basket ball. His wife Debbie, is a teacher at Holmes Junior High in Cedar Falls. 18 Erusha Sweet-Talks Big-Numbered Keys to '70 19 1970 Northern Iowa Football Roster (Tentative Pre-Season) No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Yr. Hometown 12 Gary Weber• (C-C) QB 6-0 175 7-17-48 Sr. Sioux City (Central) 13 Dave Hodam• HB 6-2 195 11-25-50 So. Des Moines (Hoover) 15 Tom Walters QB 6-2 % 185 3-27-52 ' Fr. Fort Dodge 16 Doug Witham QB 6-4 18-0 4- 5-52 Fr. Cedar Falls 17 Mike Butler• p 5-8 153 12-28-50 So. Des Moines (Roosevelt) 18 Al Wichtendahl QB 6-1 100 9-23-52 Fr. Cherokee 20 Mike Woodley FS 5-8 160 2-14-62 Fr. Waterloo (East) 21 Craig Anderson DHB 6-1 195 2-22-51 So. Jewell (South Hamilton) 22 Larry Skartvedt* FL 5-10 187 12- 6-48 Jr. Radcliffe 23 Wayne Smith DHB 5-11 190 8-10-49 Sr. Belmond ~ 24 Roger Jones• FB 6-0 202 4-12-49 Sr. Aurelia 25 Ron Owens HB 5-W 201 8-17-4-5 Jr. East Moline, Ill. 26 Jim Braden HB 5-10 175 9· 6-52 Fr. Red Oak 28 Jerry Roling• HB 5-11 190 4-30-51 So. Eldora 29 Steve Milder FS 5-11 180 9- 4-51 So. Iowa City (Regina) 31 Willie Allen FB 6-2 23'7 10-13-48 Jr. Waterloo (East) 34 Karl Krumm SS 5-9 185 3-18-50 Jr. Tripoli 35 Jim Gorsh FB 6-1 225 5-27-45 Jr. Cedar Rapids (Jefferson) 40 Marc Bernat DHB 6-0 175 7- 7-52 Fr. Davenport (Assumption) 41 Jack Shoop SE 5-11 180 7- 7-50 Jr. Carlisle 42 Clarence Rivers• FS 5-8 155 7-19-48 Sr. Detroit, Mich. (Southeastern) 43 Randy Junkman DHB 6-1 18.5 4- 1-49 Jr. Manson 4-5 .Jim Luhring• (C-C) DHB 6-0 180 3-19-49 Sr. Nashua 46 Marv Miller• FS 6-0 185 4-18-49 Sr. Exira 47 J. Scott Evans• LB 6-1 195 11-13-49 Sr. Knoxville 48 Mike Ott SS 5-11 18-0 8- 2-52 Fr. Cedar Falls 49 Mark Sopeland SS 5-11 180 7-19-52 Fr. Spencer 50 Jon Hansen• c 6-3% 215 4- 7-49 Sr. Muscatine 51 Gene Dietrich* T 6-1 230 1- 2-50 Jr. Marengo (Iowa Valley) 52 Darrel S~.,.. - - LB 6-2 210 11- 4-4-8 Sr. Buffalo Center 53 Russ Green LB 6-2 190 10-16-51 So. Washington 54 Robert Lee L~ 6-3 205 3- 1-49 Jr. Chicago (Wendell Phillips) 55 Ken Rosenkrans• c 6-1 220 2- 6-51 So. Waterloo (East) 56 Jim Bohnsack c 6-1 190 1-23-52 Fr. Estherville 57 Bruce Anderson LB 6-3 200 6-15-52 Fr. Ventura 60 Michael Allen DT 6-1 205 6- 1-50 Jr. Waterloo (East) 61 Tom Woodruff OG 6-2 190 5- 6-52 Fr. Danville 62 Mike Fisch* OG 6-0 220 10-14-49 Sr. Dubuque (Senior) 63 Steve Lounsberry OG 6-3 200 8-22-52 Fr. McCallsbul'lg (Nesco, Zearing) 64 John Blessman OG 6-2 217 10-10-49 Jr. Cedar Raipids (Jefferson) 65 Gary Noble OG 5-11 230 2-14-·52 Fr. Indianola 66 Scott Puryear OG 6-2 225 5-29-51 So. Cedar Rapids (Jefferson) 67 Douglas Schuler DT 6-21h 210 4- .2-50 Jr. Cedar Falls (NU High) 68 Tom Moorhouse DG 6-0 185 8-26-52 Fr. Glidden (Glidden-Ralston) 71 Steve Ellison DT 6-1 205 11-23-49 Jr. Waverly (Tripoli) 72 Frank Cooney• OT 6-4 245 1-10-50 Jr. Marengo (Iowa Valley) 73 Sam Ginn OT 6-5 240 12-11-51 Fr. Des Moines (Hoover) ~ 74 Tom Jordan DT 6-3 215 9-16-51 So. Centerville 75 Shelby Humbles OT 6-0 250 3-19-49 Jr. Chicago (Wendell Phillips) 76 Nelson White* DG 6-4 230 2- 1-51 So. Waterloo (Columbus) 77 Doug Walter• DT 6-3 24-0 7-13-49 Sr. Corning 78 Ron Koch OT 6-5 230 5- 9-52 Fr. Lohrville 79 Mike Koch DG 6-6 245 11-20-50 So. Lohrville 8-0 Bruce Dinnebier SE 6-2 190 3-29-51 So. Waterloo (West) 81 Roger Boeck* TE 6-2 205 4-10-51 So. Harlan 82 Frank Metzger LB 6-0 190 12-28-51 Fr. Des Moines 83 Jerry Calease TE 6-3 195 4- 6-52 Fr. Clarksville 84 Mel Schwiesow SE 6-2 190 6-24-50 Jr. Hawarden 85 Randy .Ruisch* (C-C) SE 6-2 195 12-25-48 Sr. Maurice 86 Dennis Meyer* LB 6-l1h 230 5- 1-49 Sr. Iowa Falls 87 Mike Brooks LB 6-1 179 1-25-51 So. Ames 88 V1nce Cox TE 6-3 205 10- 2-48 Jr. Sioux City (Central) 89 Mike Filer• (C-C) LB 6-0 183 6-25-49 s~. Cedar Falls •Lettermen Tentative Pre-Season Alphabetical Roster 60 M. Allen 35 Go rs ch 25 Owens 31 W. Allen 53 Green 66 Puryear 57 B. Anderson 50 Hansen 42 Rivers 21 C. Anderson 13 Hodam 28 Roling 40 Bernat 75 Humbles 55 Rosenkrans 64 Blessman 24 Jones 85 Ruisch 81 Boeck 74 Jordan 84 Schwiesow 56 Bohnsack 43 Junkman 67 Schuler 26 Braden 79 M. Koch 41 Shoop 87 Brooks 78 R. Koch 22 Skartvedt 17 Butler 34 Rrumm 23 Smith 83 Ca lease 54 Lee 49 Sopeland 72 Cooney 63 Lounsberry 52 Steen 88 Cox 45 Luhring 77 Walter 51 Dietrich 82 Metzger 15 Walters 80 Dinnebier 86 Meyer 12 Weber 71 Ellison 29 Milder 76 White 47 Evans 46 Miller 18 Wichtendahl 62 Fisch 68 Moorhouse 16 Witham 89 Filer 65 Noble 20 Woodley 73 Ginn 48 Ott 61 Woodruff Tongue Twisters 1964-Randy Schultz, fb, AP 1965-Randy Schultz, fb, AP* Boeck ...... BOY-k 1967-Ray Pedersen, t, AP Bohnsack ...... BONE-sock Calease ...... KA-leese Second Team Dietrich ...... DEE-trick 1948--Jason Loving, t, AP Dinnebier ...... DIN-ah-beer Hodam ...... HO-dumb 1959-Dennis Remmert, t, Williamson Koch ·· ·· ···········-··························· COOK *First Iowa college division player to Luhring ...... LURE-ing repeat as first team selection. Metzger ...... METS-gur Puryear ...... PURR-year Ruisch ...... Rue-sshh Panthers in Pro Ranks Schwiesow ...... SWEE-sow Skartvedt ...... SKAR-tweet NFL Sopeland ...... SOAP-land Randy Schultz: FB, Washington Red Wichtendahl ...... VICK-ten-dahl skins, 4th year, Drafted by Cleve land Browns, 1965 in fifth round. Traded to New Orleans, 1967. Little All-Americans Trade to Washington, 1969. First Team Canadians 1937-Paul Jones, e, Williamson Phil Minnick, LB, Winnipeg Blue 1949-Paul DeVan, hb, AP Bombers, 5th Year. 1952-Lou Bohnsack, c, AP 1955-LeRoy Dunn, t, Williamson Panthers in Bowl Games 1956-Dick Formanek, t, Williamson 1960-George Asleson, g, AP Senior Bowl: (Mobile, Alabama) 1960-Jerry Morgan, qb, Williamson 1965-Randy Schultz 1961-Wendell Williams, g, AP All-America Bowl (Tucson, Arizona) 1962-Dan Boals, fb, Williamson 1962-Dan Boals 22 Northern Michigan 1 University Sept. 12, 7 :30 p.m., CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia. Coach Dotsch Kemp Returns; NMU Facts Location: Marquette, Mich. 49855 Defense Is Solid Enrollment: 7,800 Two seasons ago Jim Kemp earned President: Dr. John X. Jamrich Little All-America honors for North Athletic Director: Rollie Dotsch ern as a defensive end. He sat school Head Coach: Rollie Dotsch out last year and he's back. Add that Assistants: Rae Drake, Frank Novak, to t-.ight returning starters and Rollie Al Sandona, Pat Arsenault Dotsch has to be haippy with the SID: Gil Heard (AC906, 255-5811, X2031) defense. Conference: Independent The big losses came on the offensive Nickname: Wildcats side of the ledger where quarterback Colors: Old Gold and Olive Green Rich McCarthy and multi-honored Stadium: Memorial F ield (7,400) Lonnie Holton, at halfback, have UNI Series: (1963) - UNI 2, NM,U 5 graduated. Returning Lettermen : 24 Dotsch has his eye on replacements, notably Marty Brenner at quarter, 1969 Results ( 5-5) Tommy Davis at the running slot and 24 Northern they'll have an experienced line to Iowa 14 14 North Dakota State run behind. 28 24 Weber State 23 Northern Michigan has enjoyed a 27 Hillsdale 13 five year winning skein against the 37 Central Michigan 40 Panthers, a change Sheriff and Com 7 Quantico Marines 21 pany would dearly like to change. The 10 St. Norbert 25 55 Northwood 7 last time they beat the big, bulky 24 Eastern Illinois 14 Wildcats they went to the Pecan Bowl. 35 Tampa 39 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (14) 22 59 233 23-34-2 4-28 1 45 NMU (24) 17 173 123 13-19--0 6-36 0 83 Scoring: UNI TDs-Reed (13 pass, Raun), Ruisch (17 pass, Raun) PAT Dietrich 2. NMU TDs-Holton (2 run, 1 run), Hutton (4 run) FG-Grady, 30; PAT-Grady 3. 23 Central Michigan 2 University Sept. 19, 1 :!-lO p.m. EST- Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Coach Kramer Running of Lakes Facts Location: Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 Sparks Central Game Enrollment: 13,00<> Jesse Lakes bloomed early last year President: Dr. William B. Boyd but UNI fans missed the big burst, Athletic Director: Daniel P. Rose luckily. Head Coach: Roy Kramer Assistant: Bill Odykirk, Bob Sullivan, One week after Central had beat Herb Deromedi, Erv Sigler, Denny the Panthers with Lakes gaining an Swenson ordinary 42' yards, the sophomore ex SID: Jerry Craig (AC517, 774-3277) ploded for 343 yards rushing, the Conference: Independent sixth best single game total in college Nickname: Chippewas divi,sion history. He proved it was no Colors: Maroon and Gold fluke, closing with 1,263 yards and 10 Stadium: Alumni Field (10,000) touchdowns. UNI Series: (1953) UNI 0, CMU 3 And, La:kes is no one man show. Returning Lettermen: 23 He has a running mate in John Jones, who averaged 5.6 yards per carry in 1969 Results ( 7-3) 1969. 0 Wes tern Michigan 24 Coach Roy Kramer is looking for 28 Northern Iowa 10 41 help in the offensive line to open holes Wisconsin, Milwaukee 6 21 Illinois State 0 for Lakes, but returns seven defensive 40 Northern Michigan 37 starters. 14 Western Illinois 17 The new leader should be Norm 44 Eastern Illinois 0 6 Akron 9 DeCourcy, a junior letterman at QB, 25 Indiana State 24 though he has yet to start a game. 35 Wayne State 20 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (10) 16 126 188 12-31-4 5-26 1 20 CMU (28) 20 250 79 6-12-3 5-32 1 78 Scoring: UNI TD-Ruisch (20 pass, Raun) FG-Dietrich, 25; PAT-Dietrich. CMU TDs-Zilinski (1, run), Jones 2 (2 run, 4 run), Lemere (4 pass, Miles); PAT-Pahoski 4. 24 South Dakota State 3 University Sept. 26, 7 :30 p.m. CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia. Coach Pryor Jacks Moved Up In '69; Facts Location: Brookings, S.D. 57006 Add New Coach In '70 Enrollment: 6,000 New head coach Dean Pryor has a President: Dr. H. M. Briggs chance to finish off what new head Athletic Director: Stan Marshall coach (for 1969) Dave Kragthorpe Head Coach: Dean Pryor started. Assistants: John Gregory, Dennis Moller, Vern Schoolmeester, Paul The Jacks came on strong in the Brynteson, Jim Woods, Erv Huether last half of the season and gave the SID: Dave Martin (AC605, 688-4187) number one college division team its Conference: North Central only serious threat, losing to NDSU Nickname: Jackrabbits 20-13. Colors: Yellow and Blue Stadium: Coughlin-Alumni (10,500) Can they keep coming? Pryor must UNI Series: (1936) UNI 16, SDS 12, fill a bundle of defensive holes but Tied 2 has strength in his backs on offense, Returning Lettermen: 27 headed by Max Sinclair and Fred Richardson. His defensive backs are 1969 Results solid with Chuck Kavanagh and Jim (3-7) Kempainen. 13 Weber State 28 16 Drake 21 It's up front where SDSU may be 22 Morningside 32 hurting, plus that yearly trouble spot 14 Northern Iowa 24 19 North Dakota U. 13 . . . . lack Otf team speed. They've been 20 South Dakota U. 14 big 'Rabbits of late, but slow ones. 16 Youngstown 17 48 Augustana 0 Pryor wants another shot at the 13 North Dakota State 20 mighty Bison. Who doesn't? 0 Montana 58 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (24) 23 133 227 15-26-2 5-40 4 30 SDS (14) 15 204 129 7-21-0 5-42 2 43 Scoring-UNI TDs-Jones (1 run), Skartvedt (17 pass, Raun), Reed (1 run), FG-Dietrich, 18; PAT-Dietrich 3. SDSU TDs-Richardson (5 run), Sin clair (44 run), PAT-Spellman 2. 25 South Dakota 4 University Oct. 3, 7 :30 p.m. CDT - Vermillion, S.D. Coach Salem Coyotes Up or Down? Facts Location: Vermillion, S.D. 57069 The 1970 Question Enrollment: 5,200 President: Dr. Richard L. Bowen South Dakota suriprised everyone Athletic Director: John Roning in 1968 and threatened North Dakota Head Coach: J oe Salem State for the title. Assistants: South Dakota surprised everyone in SID: Bud Brown (AC605, 677-5337) 1969 and threatened no one for any Conference: North Central thing. Nickname: Coyotes Joe Salem's Coyotes did an about Colors: Red and White face and it hurt. They figured to be Stadium: Inman Field (10,000) the club to challenge the Bison. UNI Series: (1936) UNI 14, USD 11, Salem starts again with a more Tied 1 favorable home schedule, 26 lettermen Returning Lettermen: 26 and the memory of some bad injury nightmares. 1969 Results (:-l-7) Needed a quarterback to direct run 33 Mankato State 0 ners Bob Koch and Steve Pelot while 20 Montana 31 linebacker Paul Nelson heads six vets 26 North Dakota U. 35 on the defense. 6 North Da:kota State 25 Major losses were fullback Dan 39 Morningside 37 Hankins, the NCC's number one rush 14 South Dakota State 20 er, and two-time Little All-America 2 Northern Iowa 14 tackle John Kohler. Salem needs no 24 Drake 29 more defense that allows 24 points a 28 Augustana 22 game, either. 16 Omaha 26 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (14) 16 249 56 4-2-0-1 7-42 0 37 USD (2) 14 106 78 10-23-1 9-36 2 29 Scoring: UNI TDs-Jones (2 run), Reed (57 run), PAT-Dietrich 2. USD Safety. 26 5 Drake University Oct. 10, 1 :30 p.m. CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day - State-Community Day Coach Wallace Drake Seeks Revenge Facts Location: Des Moines, Ia. 50311 For Lone '69 Loss Enrollment: 5,300 Those rugged Bulldogs from Drake President: Paul F. Sharp may be looking for revenge and if its Athletic Director: Bob Karnes the 1969 regular season that bothers Head Coach: Jack Wallace them . . . . then UNI is the target. Assistants: Morris Watts, Lonnie The Panthers tagged them with their Timmerman, Jim Johnson, Spike Potts, John Born lone defeat, 23-13 at Des Moines, in SID: Dick Dietl (AC515, 271-2115) a game dominated by the defenses. Conference: Missouri Valley The 'Dogs, back from a Pecan Bowl Nickname: Bulldogs Colors: White and Blue appearance, should be healthy again Stadium: Drake Stadium (18,000) with talent at all stations. UNI Series: (1900) UNI 11, Drake 20 Coach Jack Wall ace needs to find Returning Lettermen: 25 a replacement for the brilliant Duane Miller, but he always seems to do just 1969 Results (7-2-2) that. 24 Louisville 24 Drake should be a typical Bulldog 21 South Dakota State 16 team, high scoring with the ability to 27 North Texas State 23 strike from all over the stadium. For 13 Northern Iowa 23 the second straight season the UNI 31 Omaha 21 Drake tussle's total of 36 points was 44 Western Illinois 7 the fewest of the year for the Dogs. 29 South Dakota U. 24 21 Arkansas State 21 QB Mike Grejbowski is the key to 19 Southern Illinois 17 the air attack, fullback Burt Perlow Idaho State the key running threat behind a solid Arkansas State line. (Pecan Bowl) 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (23) 14 98 231 9-30-2 10-40 4 105 Drake (13) 18 81 186 20-47-4 9-41 2 70 Scoring: UNI TDs-Roling (57 punt return), Skartvedt (76 pass, Raun), Reed (5 run), FG-Dietrich, 21; PAT-Dietrich 2. Drake TDs-Rogers 2 (27 pass, McCoy, 7 pass Grejbowski), PAT-Dunn. . 27 6 Morningside College Oct. 17, 1 :30 p.m. CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day - 49th UNI Homecoming Coach Halford Junck Fuels Offense; Facts Location: S.ioux City, la. 51106 Morningside Tough Again Enrollment: 1,400 President: Dr. Thomas S. Thompson Quarterback Mike Junck is a threat, by ground, air or punt, and that Athletic Director: Dewey Halford makes Morningside a threat. Head Coach: Dewey Halford Assistants: Bud Brockman, Arnold The Chiefs have the offense and Brandt Coach Dewey Halford can make it SID: George Ellis (AC 712, 277-5192) move. But, its the same old 1problem. Conference: North Central Score a bunch, give up a bundle. Nickname: Maroon Chiefs .Morningside's offensive power is Colors: Maroon and White great with Junck directing and back Stadium: Roberts Stadium (10,000) Dave Bigler the running threat, Steve UNI Series: ( 1903) UNI 28, Morn. Schroeder and Bill Asprey the catch 10, Tied 3 ers. Returning Lettermen: 25 Can the Chiefs find a defense? They gave up better than 30 points a game 1969 Results (4-5) in 1.969 and they did well to have 29 Pittsburg (Kan.) 50 !I- 4-5 season. 34 Omaha 28 Halford has some 30 veterans on hand, but the search has to be for 32 South Dakota State 22 defenders. 14 Augustana 6 Mold that unit and Junck and his 27 South Dakota U. 39 speedy charges, likely the quickest in 7 Northern Iowa 30 the NCC this fall, will do their dam 20 North Dakota State 35 age. Think what he could do if he had 19 North Dakota U. 48 the ball more. 50 Kearney State 15 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (30) 20 260 170 13-30-0 8-38 1 43 Morn (7) 20 170 154 12-38-4 9-34 0 52 Scoring: UNI TDs-Raun (1 run), Jones (28 run), Hodam (79 run), Roling 1 run); FG-Dietrich, 19; PAT-Dietrich 3. Morn TD~Asprey (21 pass, Junck), PAT-Asprey. 28 North Dakota State 7 University Nov. 24, 1 :30 p.m. CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day - Dad's Day Coach Erhardt Mighty Bison Search Facts Location: Fargo, N.D. 58103 For Seventh NCC Title Enrollment: 7,000 Catching the Bison of North Dakota President: Dr. L. D. Loftsgard State is becoming a very bad habit in Athletic Director: Ron Erhardt the North Central Conference. Head Coach: Ron Erhardt Looking for a hole irt the fortress Assistants: Ron Bodine, Ev Kjelbert son, Jim DriscoU, Ardell Wiegandt, is becoming a tiresome thing. Is there Ray Braun one to find? SID: Del Johnson (AC701, 237-8321) Ron Erhardt should be in deep Conference: North Central trouble in 1970 (we hoped that in '69) Nickname: Bison with all but one offensive starter Colors: Yellow and Green gone. Imagine. No backfield, no line Stadium: Dacotah Field (12,000) back. Yea! UNI Series: (1938) UNI 19, NDS 10 Okay, the Bison defense will be Returning Lettermen: 26 solid, veteran and poised. Okay. Granted, But give us the ball long 1969 Results (10-0) enough. 28 Northern Illinois 0 28 Northern Michigan 14 The sad ipart of the story ,is this 41 Omaha 7 . . . . don't count the Bison offense 24 South Dakota U. 6 out. They may have the best quarter 62 Augustana 14 back in history in Mike Bentson. He 64 North Dakota U. 14 35 Morningside 20 could lead them with fullback Dennis 41 Northern Iowa 13 Prebowski and halfback Jim Twardy 20 South Dakota State 13 a pair of giant running backs. 30 Montana 3 Gets o1d, doesn't it? (Camelia Bowl) 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (13) 12 21 162 15-32-4 7-39 0 15 NDS (41) 31 400 156 12-18-0 1-23 4 34 Scoring: UNI TDs-Jones (10 run), Reed (22 pass, Raun), PAT-Dietrich. NDSU TDs-Grasamke 2 (1 run, 1 run), Hatchett 3 (2 run, 67 run, 6 run), Wald (28 pass, Grasamke), PAT-Twardy 5. 29 North Dakota 8 University Oct. 31, 1 :30 p.m. CDT - Grand Forks, N.D. Coach Olson Sioux Still Flush Facts Location: Grand Forks, N.D. 58201 With Passing Arms Enrollment: 8,500 (Est.) Since those glory days of Coley President: Dr. George Starcher Athletic Director: L. R. Marbi Colehour, the North Dakota Sioux Head Coach: Jerry Olson have had a run of talented passers. Assistants: Offensive Backs & Receiv 1970 .is no exception for Coach ers-Gene Murphy, Offensive Line Jerry -Kent Stephenson, Defensive Line Olson. He returns starter Mike & Linebackers-Del Wight Conner and adds sophomore threat SID: Lee Bohnet (AC701, 777-2344) Jay Gustafson. Conference: North Central For seemingly Nickname: Sioux the fifth straight Colors: Green and White year Olson is searching for the other Stadium: Memorial Stadium ( 10,000) half of a balanced attack, someone to UNI Series: (1936) UNI 21, UND 7 sustain a running .game. UND can not Returning Lettermen: 26 live on the pass alone. Dave Williamson gave a spark to 1969 Results (4-5) the attack last year, setting a new 26 St. Cloud State 13 NCC single game mark for rushing. 10 Montana 24 His bloclcing line is back nearly in tact. 16 Montana State 36 35 South Dakota U. 26 Dan Martinsen proved to be one of the best deep defenders in 1969 and 13 South Dakota State 19 he heads the Sioux this fall. 14 North Dakota State 64 The answer? Possibly a seasoned 33 Augustan a 13 Jerry Skogmo will make the differ 48 Morningside 19 ence. The potential is there. 10 Northern Iowa 40 1969 Game Statistics F irst Yds. Yds. F umb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing P unts Lost Pen. UNI (40) 21 236 336 20-35-3 7-40 0 70 UND (10) 11 19 142 16-38-1 11-37 1 43 Scoring: UNI TDs-Jones (14 run), Kettner (4 pass, Raun), Skartvedt (86 pass, Raun), Reed (1 run), Weber (6 run), FG-Dietrich, 27; PAT-Dietrich 5; Safety. UND TD-Gilbert (36 pass interception), FG-Gelling, 47; PAT Gelling. 30 9 Augustana College Nov. 7, 1 :30 p.m. CST - Sioux Falls, S.D. Coach Starenko Improved Defense Facts Location: Sioux Falls, S.D. 57102 Is Viking Hope Enrollment: Ralph Starenko's Vikings gave up President: Dr. Charles Balcer 32 points a g ame in 1969 and that Athletic Director: A. L. Sponberg makes it tough for the offense. Head Coach: Ralph Starenko Assistants: Ted Kessinger, James He has a veteran unit back this fall Wacker on defense and that point total should SID: Larey Borgum (AC605, 336-4310) fall. J on Gapa is the big man up d'ront Conference: North Central Starenko is counting on for leadership Nickname: Vikings with steady Mike Daly the top deep· Colors: Blue and Gold back. Stadium: Howard Wood (10,000) The need to improve is there for UNI Series: (1947) UNI 18, Aug 4 the o ffense has some giant holes to be Returning Lettermen: 27 patched up. Quarterback Lee Brandt, who had a 229-yard field day against UNI, has departed along with steady 1969 Results (3-6) Roger Olson at running back. () Concordia 7 There is some h01pe in the line with 24 Mankato State 16 tackle Paul Colon and tight end Den 21 Northern Iowa 10 nis Comstock on hand, but the Vikings 6 Morningside 14 are u sually hurtJing for depth anyway and too many holes could be deadly. 14 North Dakota State 62 25 Wayne State 7 UNI should feel a big revenge motive for this one following the 21- 13 North Dakota U. 33 10 loss in 1969, the first Viking vic 0 South Dakota State 48 tory over Sheriff. 22 South Dakota U. 28 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (10) 24 147 167 15-85-4 5-41 2 32 Aug (21) 12 327 109 7-19-0 7-36 1 72 Scoring: UNI TD-Skartvedt (12 pass, Raun), FG-Dietrich, 35; PAT- Dietrich. Aug TDs-Brandt 2 (34 run, 90 run); FG-Copple 2 (41, 21); PAT-Copple, Egge (pass from Copple). 31 Western Illinois 10 University Nov. 14, 2:00 p.m. CST - Macomb, Ill. Coach Mudra Western Toughened Up Facts Location: Macomb, Illinois 61455 In Big, Big Hurry Enrollment: 13,200 It didn't really take very long. President: Dr. John T. Bernhard Western Illinois responded to Darrell Athletic Director: Gil Peterson Mudra in a hurry and got tough. Head Coach: Darrell Mudra Assistants: Glenn Brady, Jon Eick- The Leathernecks, in the doldrums stead, Bob McMahan, Howard Jus in previous meetings, beat UNI in tice, Pete Rodriquez 1969 to climax an 8-2 season. Mudra, SID: Larry Heimburger (AC309, 899- got them moving quickly. 2453) What made Western move was a Conference: IIAC steady offense that was not flashy, but Nickname: Leathernecks very dangerous. Colors: Purple and Gold Stadium: Hanson Field (10,000) Quarterback Bob Majka made that UNI Series: (1967) UNI 2, WIU 1 offense go and he returns for his Returning Lettermen: 28 junior year with a bright future and a fist full of veterans up front to block. .Mike Clarke is the chief run 1969 Results (8-2) ning threat back to team with the 20 Gustavus Adolphus 23 potent Jim Kreicha. Kreicha dented 35 Youngstown 28 UNI for 100 yards rushing in 1969 36 Bradley 8 and wasn't the team leader. Tiny 41 Wisconsin, Milwaukee 0 Chuck Kero, graduated, had 190. 31 Central Missouri 13 Majka is still the key. He .proved 17 Central Michigan 14 7 Drake 44 a masterful signal caller agaiinst UNI. 44 Eastern I!Hnois 6 The defense is sound, pointing 55 Illinois State 13 Western ifor another top season. 23 Northern Iowa 14 1969 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (14) 14 146 135 7-25-3 6-35 4 35 WIU (23) 20 338 46 5-21-3 8-27 1 60 Scoring: UNI TDs-Skartvedt (9 pass, Raun), Filer (46 pass interception), PAT-Dietrich 2. WIU TDs-Wilson (6 pass, Majka), Kero (9 run), Clarke (15 run ), FG-Bass, 21; PAT-Bass 2. 32 1969 Statistical Leaders PASSING Att. Com. Pct. Yds. Ave. Intc. TD Long Raun 290 128 .441 1818 14.2 23 10 86 WEBER 4 3 .750 53 17.6 0 0 40 RUSHING Att. Yds. Ave. Lg. PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Ave. Lg. JONES 160 676 4.2 34 RIVERS 23 177 7.6 32 Reed 162 451 2.7 57 ROLING 12 107 8.7 57 HOD AM 33 213 6.4 79 Wagner 13 70 5.3 28 Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Ave. Lg. SKARTVEDT 17 40 2.3 11 RIVERS 22 395 17.9 26 HO DAM 5 78 15.6 17 TOTAL OFFENSE Att. Yds. Ave. ROLING 6 78 13.0 21 Raun 327 1739 5.3 JONES 162 701 4.3 TEAM STATISTICS UNI Opp. Reed 162 451 2.7 First Downs 182 178 HOD AM 34 213 6.2 By Rushing 78 108 By Passing 80 63 By Penalty 21 7 RECEIVING No. Yds. Lg. TD RUISCH 39 455 33 2 Rushing - Carries 452 544 38 678 86 5 Yards Gained 1805 2358 SKARTVEDT Yards Lost 342 296 Reed 19 251 25 2 Net Gain 1463 2062 Kettner 15 185 24 1 9 129 48 0 Passing - Attempted 299 257 JONES Completed 133 108 Yards 1905 1202 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds. Lg. TD Had Intercepted 23 18 26 14 0 LUHRING 4 Total Offense - Plays 751 801 Livingston 3 89 47 0 Yards 3368 3264 FILER 3 46 46 1 Williams 3 12 12 0 Punting - Number 64 70 Yards 2400 2489 Average 37.5 35.5 PUNTING No. Yds. Ave. Lg. Had Blocked 2 0 BUTLER 58 2290 39.5 64 Fumbles - Number 35 33 Livingston 4 110 27.5 42 Lost 16 14 Penalties - Number 44 53 SCORING TD PAT FG TP Yards 422 569 DIETRICH 0 22 6 40 Punt Returns - Number 37 23 Reed 6 0 0 36 Yards 305 83 JONES 5 0 0 30 Average 8.2 3.6 SKARTVEDT 5 0 0 30 Kickoff Returns - Number 36 32 RUIS CH 2 0 0 12 Yards 565 593 ROLING 2 0 0 12 Average 15.6 18.5 SCORING BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Total Northern Iowa 31 80 28 53 192 Opponents 42 50 64 27 183 33 Iowans Board 34 ... and Ponder . .. and Relax 35 UN I Individual Records RUSHING PASSES CAUGHT Game: 253, Randy Schultz (vs SDSU), Game: 12, Dick Beetsch (vs Drake), 1963 1953 Season: 1,072, Schultz, 1964 Season: 54, Beetsch (vs Drake), 1953 Career : 2,808, Schultz, (28 games), Career: 133, Beetsch, 1952-55 1963-65 YARDS GAINED ON RECEPTIONS CARRIES Game: 214, Beetsch (vs USD), 1953 Game: 38, Schultz (vs N. Ill.), 1964 Season: 236, Schultz, 1964 ** Season: 837, Beetsch, 1953 Career: 588, Schultz, 1963-65 Career: 2,288, Beetsch, 1952-55 PASSES ATTEMPTED TD PASSES CAUGHT Game: 46, Phil Schooley (vs Morn.), Game: 4, Beetsch (vs USD), 1954 1968 Season: 11, Beetsch, 1954 Season: 301, Schooley, 1968 Career: 35, Beetsch, 1952-55 Career: 562, Schooley, 1967-68 TOTAL OFFENSE ATTEMPTS PASSES COMPLETED Game: 53, Capitani (vs Drake), 1953 Game: 23, Bill Raun (vs No. Mich.), 1969 Season: 331, Phil Schooley, 1968 Season: 148, Schooley, 1968 Career: 637, Phil Schooley, 1967-68 Career: 260, Schooley, 1967-68 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDAGE PASSING YARDAGE Game: 323, Raun, (vs UND), 1969 Game: 323, Raun (UND), 1969 Season: 1,755, Capitani, 1953 Season: 1,818, Raun, 1969 Caree,r: 3,617, Capitani, 1951-54 Career: 2843, Schooley, 1967-68 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game: 4, Beetsch (vs USD), 1954 Game: 4, Capitani, (vs USD), 1954 4, Art Landau (vs Morn), 4, Dave Cox, (vs Bradley), 1953 1961 4, Schultz (vs USD), 1965 Season: 14, Cox, 1961 Season: 14, Landau, 1953 Career: 28, Capitani, 1951-54 Career: 36, Beetsch, 1952-55 INTERCEPTIONS THROWN CONVERSIONS Game: 4, Capitani (vs NDSU), 1953 4, Raun (vs NDSU), 1969 Game: 5, Lloyd Gnagy, 1935 Season: 23, Raun, 1969 5, Chuck Novotny, 1952 Career: 28, Capitani, 1951-54 5, Dan Boals (vs Morn), 1961 5, Larry Thompson (vs Morn), 1963 INTERCEPTIONS MADE 5, Sid Sickles (vs UND), 1964 Game: 3, Cox (vs USD), 1960 5, Doug Korver (vs USD), 3, Bruce Montgomery (vs 1965 UND), 1964 5, Dick Klaudt (vs SDSU), 3, Lynn Kfog (vs Aug), 1966 1968 Season: 8, Bill Smith, 1967 5, Gene Dietrich (vs UND), Career: 15, Smith 1966-67 1969 36 Season: 22, Jim \V aehenheim, 1953 G, rnetrich, t969 22, Klaudt 1968 Career: 6, Kovacevich, 1967 22, Dietrich, 1969 6, Dietrich, 1~69 Career: 44, Waehonheim, 1951-53 Long.. t: 43 yds, Larry Thompson (vs POINTS SCORED Aug), 1963 Game: 2.t, Beetoch (vs USD), 1954 PUK'flNG AVERAGE 24, Landau (vs Morn), 1953 Game: 46.3, Cox (vs Drake), 1961, 6 24, Schultz (vs USD), 1965 kicks Season: 90, Boals (12 TD's, 18 PATs), Season: 39.48, Mike Butler, 1969 1962 Career: 212, Beetach (4 years) 1952- LONGEST PLAYS 55 TD Pass: 86, Raun I<> Larry Skartvedt 193, Boals (3 years). 1900-62 vs UNO), 1969 Run: 98, Arnold Pau!S 1969 All-NCC Team Offense ~,._ SE-Chuck Wald, NDSU E-1.arry Grttn, UNI TF~Clyde Hagen, SDSU >:-Greg S.hneldor, UND Fl-Jim Egge, Aug. T-Jlm Rudd, UNI T-~!arv MortenM>n, NDSU T- Gary L<-uer, NDSU T-John Kohler, USO MG-Jon Gapa, Aug. G-Bob Hyland, NDSU (MVLl LB-John Wllllam1, UNI G-AI Hoft'man, NDSU L.B-Stu llelpoon, NDSU C-Brueo Smith. UNO LB-Jim Langer, SOSU QB- Bruce Grasamke, NDSU DO-Jim Luhring, UNI HO-Tim Mjos, NDSU (MVB) DD-Stove Krumrel, NDSU HD-Paul Ha"'he~t, NDSU OB-Dw1ght Sann, Morn. FB-Dan Hankins, USD 00-Dan Martinsen, UNO 88 All -Time Football Results, 1895-1969 Year Coach W-L-T TP OP Year Coach W-L-T TP OP 1895 Gennan 1-2-0 16 27 , ..1940 SLnrbeck 8-1-0 165 68 1896 (None) 4-3-0 73 81 '''1941 Starbcck 5-8-0 164 82 1897 Wolff 5-1-0 108 52 ' ''1942 Stnrh09 Sin1n1ons 6-0-0 131 22 1964 Storbeck 3-5--0 201 164 1910 Perrino 1-4-1 78 64 1956 Starbcck 8-1-0 220 114 19ll Pasini 3-2-1 61 48 1956 Starbcck 2-5-1 168 149 1912 Paalni 5-2-1 85 81 1957 Storbeck 5-3-0 200 130 1913 Berkst.resser 2-3-2 27 76 1958 Hommer 4-6-0 150 166 1914 Berkstresser 2-5-1 35 172 1959 Hammer 6-3-0 141 122 1915 Berkstresser 3-3-0 139 77 •••1960 Sheriff @9-1-0 213 71 1916 Berkstresser 1-7-0 25 161 ..' 1961 She1iff 7-2-0 237 118 1917 Perrine 2-3-0 52 45 ...1962 Sheriff 7-1-1 191 89 1918 Glaesner 1-3-0 22 86 1968 Sheri!? S-S-1 187 120 1919 Doseff 2-4-1 131 80 0 •1964 Shariff @@9-2-0 279 100 1920 Doseff 5-2-1 122 30 •••t966 Shc1'HT 4-5·0 !GO 146 1921 Mendenhall 5-1-1 180 2G rn66 She1iff 4-5-0 121 141 1922 Mendenhall 5-2-0 65 27 1967 Sheriff 7-8-0 186 8l'.i 1928 Mendenhall 3-3-1 58 3G 1968 Sheri!? 5-5-0 195 173 1924 Mendenhall 2-5-0 73 39 1969 Sheriff 5-5-0 192 188 1925 Dender 5-1-2 104 45 TOTALS 1926 Bender 5-3-0 100 62 UNI Won: 808 •1927 Bonder 7-0-1 HO 82 UNI Logt: 211 '1928 Bender 5-1-3 150 52 UNI Tiod: 44 1929 Bender 3-4-0 51 62 UNI Point&: 9,013 1930 Whitford 2-5-1 21 76 Opp. Point&: 6,435 !931 Whitford 3-5·0 52 86 No football played during 1906, 1932 Whitford 5-3-1 72 66 1907, 1948, or 1944. 1933 Bnker 3-6-0 69 97 •\Von Jowtt Conference title. 1934 Baker 3-3-2 101 41 •••won North Central Conference 1985 J ohnson 4-2-2 123 69 title. 1936 Storbeck 5-2-2 91 46 @Lost In Mineral Water Bowl 17-6 1937 Starbeck 2-4-3 97 94 to Hillsdale, Michigan 1938 Starbeck 3-6-0 60 99 @@Won in Pccan Bowl, 19-17 over 1939 Starbeck 5-3-1 94 92 Lamar Tech. COACHIN G RECORDS Coa•h y.._,. Won ,,... u.s.• C.T.• • L. t... Mend•ntt.11 '11-24 "°'JI ' t .··S.1'f~ 0 0 Paul Bcnd•r ·2s.n "! " •7"3 5 I Mon Whitford <• ••10 13• •t .434 • J()bn Bak~r ...... 0• • TOft'I JOOnton .. ,_ (I<• ! • • •t .(1(17 0 •0 Du~k St.arbcclc 'S6• 5o7 ' ' 10 . 620 ·- <••(2 Diii Hammer '6-Cl-MI "10 •• 0 .5~5 •0 •0 Stan Sb.,rt rr .... (10 •• ..• .... I • Unbeiiten ~sone ' ' •• Con (~n!nl'oeo Htles 89 GAME RESULTS - THE LAST 15 YEARS 1969 41 South Dakota 0 12 So. Dakota St. 0 Stan Sherllf (5-G) 1964 21 Wheaton 18 14 No. Michigan 24 Stan Sherill' (9·2) 6 Hillsdale 17 10 C. Michigan 28 Id No. Michigan 7 (Mineral Water Bowl) 10 Auguatnna 21 SG Munkuto $1;. 0 1959 24 So. Oak. St. 14 7 No. Oak. St. ld Bill Hammer (6-S) 23 Drake 13 34 No1·th Dokotn 0 22 Bradley 15 30 Morningside 7 41 Drake 14 21 Mankato S\. 0 14 South Dakota 2 24 Morningside 14 22 No. Dak. St. 32 IS No. Oak. St. H 49 Augustana 0 14 Drake 6 40 North Dakot.' 10 23 So. Dak. St. 14 6 Augustana 7 u w. Hllnols 28 18 South Dakota 6 22 Morningside 14 1968 9 No. Illinois 14 14 North Dakota 9 Stan Sherltr (5·5 > 19 Lan1ar Tech 17 6 South Dakota 27 13 No. ~fiehigan 2-1 (Pecan Bowl) 14 So. Oak. St. 12 33 W. Illinois 6 1963 1958 14 North Dakota 10 Stan Sherill' (5·3·1) Bill Hammer (4·5) S4 Augustnna 12 12 No. Michigan 11 29 Bradley 12 38 So. llak. St. 10 14 Mnnkato St. 14 25 Mankato St.. 0 21 Drake 19 33 South Dakota 6 21 No. Oak. St. 11 13 Morningside u 0 No. Dok. St. 21 20 Drake IG 7 South Dakota 13 12 Drake 21 16 Augustana 26 15 No. Oak. St. 31 49 Morningside 14 18 Morningside 26 7 E. Michigan 34 9 North Dakota 0 O North Dakota 14 1967 13 So. Dak. St. 27 8 So. Dak. St. 18 Stan Sherill' (7-~) 45 Auguatuna 6 14 South Dakota 38 3 No. Michigan • 1962 1957 12 W. 111inois 0 Stan Shcrift' (7-1-1) Buck Starbeck (G·3) 9 No. Dnk. St. 10 27 Bradley G 12 Drake S4 7 North Dakota 0 20 Mankato St. 8 20 So. Dak. St. 28 23 Augustan• 10 28 South Dakota O l8 No. Dak. St. 0 7 Drake 10 33 No. Oak. St. 0 35 Kirksville 13 29 Morningside 19 15 01'Uke 21 54 Augustnna 12 17 So. Dnk. St. 16 21 Morningside 18 7 Morningside 2J 15 South Dakota 7 13 North Dakota 8 27 Nort.h Dakotn 20 14 E. Michigan ~ 13 So. Oak. St. 13 27 South Dakota 7 1966 21 Augu.atana 15 1956 Stan Sherill' 14-S) 1961 Buck Starbeck (2·5· I) 0 No. Michigan 21 Stan Sherill' (7 ·2) 20 Drake 0 6 Droke 9 37 llradley 26 44 Kirksville 2G 10 North Dakota 23 19 Mankato St. 0 6 Augustan& 13 28 Augustan& 7 33 No. Oak. St;. 8 20 ~torningside 20 7 So. Tlllnola 30 6 Drake 21 19 North Dakota 20 2 Morningside 0 34 Augustana 6 19 South Dakota 20 13 So. Oak. St. 7 43 Morningside 14 27 So. Dak. St. 31 14 South Dakota 30 25 North Dakota O 13 No. Oak. St. 19 41 No. Dak. St. 14 27 South Dakota 7 1955 1965 13 So. Oak. St. 36 Buck Starbeck (8·1) Stan Sherill' (4-5) 1960 26 Hastings 7 7 No. Michigan JO Stan Sherilf (9·1) 21 So. Oak. St.. 34 16 So. Jlllnols 23 41 Mankato St. 16 21 Drake 14 7 No. Dak. St. 20 19 No. Oak. St. 7 32 No. Oak. St. 0 O North Dakota 34 14 Drake 3 13 Morningside 12 7 Drake Sl 27 Augustana 7 13 Nol'th Dakota 7 14 ltforningside 7 26 Morningside 0 28 Augustana 7 27 A.ugustuna 21 7 No1-th Dokota 3 33 South Dakota 26 41 So. Dok. St. 0 40 South Dakota 0 33 Mankato St. 7 40 ""- ...... o~. Qd. N~. NK. .. .. I •• - " °"·ll ' .. II " - - ---~- . - - - -· ~l..llJan f:. 111;.. ,.;Cll, ---- -·U'1l TOll1 ~tit-it 0.-1 li«I rm~.,i• Nonh_. - - Kili..kle ,,...... u- ... c ., .. x:.:1a1n. .. ,,.,,,,.,,.. )l;,fba,d.. " Ma~i.""'""'" ...... Hll... 111.I. M~.,,.' .. l'OllJ.~• Ma...,..u.• "' """" "'" - - - - "'""*"' c... ,.., W.lfii'flolnn ... •1:--.. U:I •is !k.. M. Xi llolftll w . B. D'U:.- Aki"".'• h·:llu& :!:. ""'""' )I~~ •• Y•. ...,,.._ .,...... _ .. P1-1&Rt .. .. """"' .. )f'l..PI~ ·~ ...... "'" wr.a...a- " " ...... _• . " A•"°~ Lo-.. bl•M - ... .,,,._ X&U.-SI:. L-'!'IL ...... , lJ:O.'D ,.,.,, A..-:;eara 'SD6l: ~;.....-~ 11--~- ti ... ,.__ I J»A .. I c.d" •• """" I -1\.., ...... _ r.abt ...... £... -.:i- .....' ....t- -..... ------· ---- l'J Future Panther Schedules 1971 1972 S<-pt. 11 .. :-.torth\!u~t ~lis....;ouri ~~pt. !l -\\'iS<'ons.in Stntc Sn S.pt. 25- at South Dakota State Sept. 23· -~lnnknto Stnte Ocl. 2· South Onkota U. St"pt. :~o- nt Soutl1 Tln'kotn U. Oct.. 9~ .. ut Dntk~ Ort. 7- North J>nkotn StnW Oct.. lf....- .. ut fl.iorningside Ort. H lhnko Oct. 23- nl North Dakota Stale Ort. 21 .. J\.1orningsidl· Ort. ~O-No1·th Dakota ti. Ort. 28 .nt Ncn·th D11kotu U. Nov. 6--Augu~tnna Nov. '1- South DAkota St~ltA.· Nov. 13~\Vt•st-Oi·n Illinois Nov. 11 -ftt A11gu11tlln1\ 197:l 1974 Sept. 8- ·Kan!MI• State College S.pt. 7-KnnAA• Sfatakota U. Sopt. 28-Norlh Dakota State Oct. 6-ot North Dakota State Ocl. 6 North Dakota U. Oct. 13-at llrako Oct. 12· ··Drake Oct. 20·- -at l\lorningside Oct. l!l ~torninKside O Paging Sum Rhrritf's OIDcr !'hone: AC 319, 273-2141 Home Phone: A(' 319, 266-9260 Ntnv11 ~1tdln nlen may contact. Rton directly or by calling l>AVC'I WC'st. .. J,>hul S1>0l"tA Information {)ir()cto1·, to t'OOl'dinat.4'! t<~lephonC' int01·vl,•v.•. Call We>tphal: Olllco - AC 310, 273-2761 Home - AC 319, 277-2066