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University of at Urbana-Champaign !~he Quad s the :enter of :ampus ife 3 . . .

H«H» H 1 i % UI 6 U= tiii L L,._ L-'IA-OHAMPAIGK

The 1990 Illinois Football Media Guide

• The University of Illinois . . • A 100-year Tradition, continued

~> The University at a Glance 118 Chronology

4 President Stanley Ikenberrv • The Athletes . . 4 Chancellor Morton Weir 122 Consensus All-American/ 5 UI Board of Trustees All-Big Ten 6 Academics 124 Football Captains/ " Life on Campus Most Valuable Players • The Division of 125 All-Stars Intercollegiate Athletics 127 Academic All-Americans/ 10 A Brief History Academic All-Big Ten 11 Football Facilities 128 Hall of Fame Winners 12 129 Silver Football Award 10 Assistant Coaches 130 Fighting Illini in the 20 D.I.A. Staff Heisman Voting • 1990 Outlook... 131 Bruce Capel Award 28 Alpha/Numerical Outlook 132 Illini in the NFL 30 1990 Outlook • Statistical Highlights

34 1990 Fighting Illini 134 V early Statistical Leaders • 1990 Opponents at a Glance 136 Individual Records-Offense 64 Opponent Previews 143 Individual Records-Defense All-Time Record vs. Opponents 41 NCAA Records 75 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 78 UI Travel Plans/ 145 Freshman /Single-Play/ ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Opponent Directory Regular Season UNIVERSITY OF responsible for its charging this material is • A Look back at the 1989 Season Team Records The person on or before theidue date. 146 Ail-Time Marks renewal or return to the library Sll 1989 Illinois Stats for is $125.00, $300.00 14, Top Performances minimum fee for a lost item 82 1989 Big Ten Stats The 149 Television Appearances journals. SU 1989 Football Season-In-Review bound of books are reasons Winners 150 Annual Team Records Theft mutilation, and underlining in? Football Award from 151 All-Time Letterwinners and may result in dismissal 104 1989 Final Polls and Standings for disciplinary action result in Coaches note: self-stick notes may • A 100-year Tradition 163 the University- Please 164 Scores Through the Years inks. 106 Memorial Stadium/ torn pages and lift some • Some Closing Facts . . Center at 217-333-8400. Attendance Figures Renew via the Telephone 178 Press Information [email protected]. 111 Tradition/The First Season 846-262-1510 (toll-free) or 182 Football Centennial Account option at: 11? / Renew online by choosing the My The Bowl 184 Schedule http://www.library.uiuc.edu/catalog/ Trophies 185 1990 Composite I I /Series Big Ten Schedules 114 Future Schedules 116 Homecomming History/ 186 WlT Song Lyrics /Marching Band

1990 University of Illinois Football Schedule Sep. 8 at Arizona 7:00 p.m. Nov. 10 at p.m. Sep. 15 COLORADO 2:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at 1 00 p.m. (Honoring lettermen Nov. 24 NORTHWESTERN 1 00 p.m. of 1890-1939) (Honoring lettermen Sep. SO. ILLINOIS 2:30 of 1980-1989) Dad's Day/Tailgreat Local starting times (Honoring lettermen of 1940-1949) 1990 Fighting Illini Ticket Oct. 6 at State 1:30 p.m. Information 1:00 p.m. Oct. 13 PURDUE Season Tickets (Six Home Games) il lonoring lettermen Main Stands & Balconies $111 of 1950-1959) Horseshoe $ 87 2:30 p.m. Oct. 20 MICHIGAN STATE Zone Bleacher/ First S 63 Homecoming Five Rows Main Stands (Honoring lettermen Single-Game Tickets S 20 of 1960-1969) For more information contact the 2' p.m. Oct. at Wisconsin 1:00 Athletic Ticket Office, 100 Assembly 1:00 . p.m. Nov 3 IOWA Hall, 1800 S. First Street, Champaign, Pork Day/Varsity "I" Day IL 61820. Phone (217) 333-3470. wince.) (Honoring lettermen ion of 1970-1979) »

I L L I N ! J

The University at a Glance

Since its founding in 1867, the offering more than 4,000 courses in can access the Library's collections University of Illinois at Urbana- more than 150 fields of study. The from more than 200 computer Champaign has earned a reputation divisions include the College of terminals placed throughout the as an institution of international Agriculture, College of Applied Life campus. stature. Its distinguished faculty, Studies, College of Commerce and The University supports a long outstanding resources, breadth of Business Administration, College of tradition in computer-aided education. academic programs and research Communications, College of Education, PLATO, the largest computer-based disciplines, and large and diverse College of Engineering, College of Fine instructional system in the world, student body constitute an educational and Applied Arts, College of Liberal was developed at the University of communitv ideallv suited for Arts and Sciences, Institute of Aviation, Illinois nearly 30 years ago. Today, scholarship and research. and School of Social Work. more than 65,000 users worldwide Known internationally for its About 30 percent of the campus' take advantage of 22,000 instructional achievements in research and graduate graduates choose to continue their material files at 2,200 terminals each study, the University enrolls some education in graduate or professional day. NovaNET, the University's 9,000 graduate and professional schools. Typically, 90 percent of newest full-service computer students in more than 100 disciplines, graduates who apply to law school network, delivers computer-aided and attracts more than $184 million are accepted; 78 percent are accepted instruction via satellite. a year in private, state, and federal to medical school. In recent years, the University has grants and contract appropriations. Academic resources on the entered into cooperative agreements In recent vears, a significant amount campus are among the finest in the with such corporations as IBM, AT&T, of this support has been directed world. The University of Illinois Apple, and Zenith, placing 8,000 toward the creation and develop- Library at Urbana-Champaign is the computer terminals in classrooms, ment of major centers for advanced third largest academic collection in residence halls, and campus libraries research and study, including more the nation, housing more than 11 for use in classroom instruction, than $100 million for the National million items in the main library and study, and research. Project EXCEL Center for Supercomputing Applications 38 departmental libraries. Only (Excellence in Computer-aided and the Center for Supercomputing Harvard and Yale have larger Education and Learning), an IBM- Research and Development. Together, collections. The Library's computerized supported program initiated in 1984, these two centers have established cataloging system was the first in the encourages the development of the University as a recognized world world to serve as the primary access curriculum software packages in leader in the fields of supercomputing to a large academic library. Users undergraduate classrooms across the architecture, design, and applications. In 1989, the University inaugurated the Arnold O. and Mabel M. Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology. The most visible example of the University's commitment to i interdisciplinary study, the institute 1 brings ' together investigators from &"**' • several disciplines for the study of 11 human and artificial intelligence. * 1 tl iias .™ The University's research mission ..-, um, Mil Ml = IB ycamaaggi shares prominence with a fundamental commitment to undergraduate -^ education. Nearly 27,000 under- 1p graduate students are enrolled in 10 undergraduate divisions, together Krannert Center for the Performing Arts ampus. Among the University's most ignificant resources is its talented md highly respected faculty. More han 80 faculty members belong to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the National Academy of Sciences, or the National Academy

)f Engineering. Nine scientists have eceived the National Medal of Science md 42 have received the Presidential Coring Investigators Award while m the faculty. Professor Emeritus ohn Bardeen won the Nobel Prize n physics twice—the only person •ver to do so. Another prime indicator of the Jniversity's excellence is the success

>f its alumni. Eight graduates have von Nobel Prizes for the , md another 16 have won Pulitzer -"rizes. Nine chief executives of fortune 500 companies are alumni-

>f the campus. A major center for the arts, the :ampus attracts dozens of nationally md internationally renowned artists ?ach year to its widely acclaimed Crannert Center for the Performing \rts. Designed by alumnus Max \bramovitz, an architect of New York Zity's Lincoln Center and of the Jniversity of Illinois Assembly Hall, he facility has four indoor theatres md an outdoor amphitheatre. [together, they host more than 275 performances each year, including hose by major symphony orchestras, :lassical and modern ballet companies, and the Alma Mater Statue md individual artists such as ^uciano Pavarotti, Jean-Pierre Rampal, md Issac Stern. Museum of Natural History. campus. in The University also supports Other major facilities include the Located in east-central Illinois hree major museums: the Krannert Assembly Hall (16,153 seats), the cities of Urbana and Champaign the University \rt Museum, second in size only to Memorial Stadium (69,200 seats), (population 100,000), at Urbana-Champaign is :he Art Institute of among and the Intramural-Physical Education of Illinois state of Illinois' flagship public Illinois public art museums; the Building, one of the largest recreational the university. i/Vorld Heritage Museum; and the facilities of its kind on a university President Stanley O. Ikenberry

Stanley O. Ikenberry was appointed and University. He is also an President of the University of Illinois Honorary Alumnus of Penn State. in 1979. Since then he has main- A holder of numerous corporate tained the University's triple mis- and civic board memberships, he is sion of teaching, research and public chairman of the American Council service in pursuit of the goal of on Education, co-chairman of the making the University of Illinois the Governor's (Illinois) Commission on best public university in America. Science and Technology, past His leadership at Illinois is marked chairman of both the National by an exceedingly strong commit- Association of State Universities and ment to the human resources of the Land-Grant Colleges and the University and to the humanizing Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- value of the University for society. vancement of Teaching, and execu- President Ikenberry has responsi- tive committee member of the bility for all aspects of University Association of American Universi- at operations, including campuses ties. Since June, 1987, Ikenberry has Urbana-Champaign and Chicago, an been chairman of the Council of Ten, enrollment of about 60,000 students, which is composed of the chief and an annual operating budget of executive officers of the Big Ten more than $1 billion. Conference universities. He also President Ikenberry received his the Pennsylvania State University in serves as the Big Ten representative doctorate in higher education 1969. He had risen to senior vice to the National Collegiate Athletic research from Michigan State president when he was named Association (NCAA) President's University in I960. He taught at president of the University of Commission. Dr. Ikenberry lives Michigan State and at West Virginia Illinois. He holds honorary degrees with his wife, Judith, in the University before joining the Center from Michigan State University, President's House in Urbana. The for the Study of Higher Education at Millikin University, Illinois College, Ikenberrvs have three sons.

Chancellor Morton Weir

Morton W. Weir became the campus's Ounce of Prevention Fund; on the fifth chancellor in April of 1988. board of directors of Voices for Weir joined the Urbana-Champaign Illinois Children; and executive faculty in 1960 and has served in a commissioner of the North Central variety of faculty and administrative Association of Colleges and Schools' posts since then. Before assuming Commission on Institutions of the leadership of the campus, Weir Higher Education. served as vice president for academic Weir received his bachelor's affairs, the senior academic officer degree, with honors, from Knox for both the Urbana-Champaign and College in Galesburg in 1955. He Chicago campuses. earned a master of arts in 1958 and a Weir is a fellow of the American doctorate in experimental psychol- Association for the Advancement of ogy in 1959, both from the Univer- Science and a member of the Society sity of Texas at Austin. In 1977, for Research in Child Development, Knox College awarded him an Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi. He has honorary Doctor of Laws degree. served as editor, member or com- Weir is a native of Canton. He missioner for a number of profes- and his wife, Cecelia, have three sional journals and organizations. children. He currently is a member of the national advisorv committee of the University Of Illinois Board Of Trustees

The Board of Trustees of the Univer- sity of Illinois exercises final author- ity over the administration and governance of the University, within limits fixed by the Illinois Constitu- tion and state law. Trustees are elected statewide by the citizens of Illinois in November general elections. The nine elected members serve six-year staggered terms; three terms expire and are filled every two years. Board members serve without pay. Gloria Jackson Bacon* Kenneth R. Boyle Judith Ann Calder Illinois is an ex- The governor of Chicago Chatham Glencoe of the Two officio member board. Term: 1985-91 Term: 1989-95 Term: 1987-93 students, one from each campus, serve single-year terms; student trustee votes are advisory only. The student trustees for 1990-91 are Dawn Kelly (Chicago campus) and Scott Forbes (Urbana-Champaign campus). The president of the board is elected annually, in January, from among the elected trustees.

* Because of the early printing deadlines for this media guide, the makeup of the Board of Trustees may be different from that shown above. The Donald W. Grabowski Susan L. Gravenhorst* Ralph Crane Hahn* terms Trustees Bacon, Gravenhorst of Lake Forest Lake Forest Springfield and Halm will hare expired on January Term: 1989-95 Term: 1985-91 Term: 1985-91 1 ,1991 .following the November election, although each expects to seek re-election.

Judith R. Reese Nina T. Shepherd Charles P. Wolff Chicago Winnetka Elgin 1987-93 Term: 1985-95 Term: 1987-93 Term: President, 1989- TOOT H \ 1. Academics

The University of Illinois at nation's third largest academic tion of a full-time academic coun- Urbana-Champaign is among the library, to support for innovations in selor. Academic services offers nation's leading public universities, computer-aided instruction and educational evaluation, advising, enrolling some 27,000 talented nationally recognized programs and classroom performance monitoring, undergraduate students. Its faculty, services tor disabled students. The scheduled study halls, tutoring and prominently represented in the most Undergraduate Library offers effective use of the University esteemed scholarly academies, is extensive instructional programs on facilities. dedicated to the University's found- using the library and its services, Among the University's most ing land-grant mission — providing including library tours, computer significant resources is its talented an education that offers the most workshops, reference services, and and highly respected faculty. Nine advanced technical and professional term paper research counseling. The scientists have have received the instruction in the context of a broad- University's progressive residence National Medal of Science and forty- based education in the liberal arts hall system provides a full range of two have received the Presidential Youne Investigators Award while on the faculty. Another prime indicator of the University's excel- lence is the success of its alumni. Eight graduates have won the Nobel

The third-largest academic col' ction in the nation, the UIUC Library now carries many scholarly journals on CD-ROM disks.

and sciences. Students are admitted programs and services designed to (left), Rod Tolbert (center) and

to one of the University's ten under- support each student's academic lK 'i> Mike Bellamx at the l commencement graduate divisions that together pursuits. offer more than 4,000 courses in Assistance is available to all some 150 programs of study. students to help them make the most Prize for the United States, and Pulitzer The University's commitment to of these vast resources. Student- another fifteen have won of providing the richest possible athletes benifit from the special Prizes. Nine chief executives companies are alumni educational environment is seen programs of the academic services Fortune 500 throughout the campus — from the office, and each receives the atten- of the campus. FOOTBALL Campus Life

In academics, as in athletics, oppor- million volumes and more than 11.3 tunity and support are vital to million items. success. The University of Illinois • Student access to more than 8,000 offers the best of both. Opportunity computer workstations in class- comes in myriad forms, including: rooms, libraries, residence halls and • More than 4,000 courses in more the . than 150 fields of study. "A mind- Assistance is available to all boggling variety of majors is avail- students to help them make the most able," wrote Gene Hawes, author of of these vast resources. Student- The College Board Guide to Going athletes come under the special to College While Working. program of the academic services • A distinguished faculty. Twice in office, overseen by a full-time the last five years, the U of I has led academic counselor. It includes the nation in number of Fulbright educational evaluation, advising, Scholars. Illinois faculty members classroom performance monitoring, have been named Presidential scheduled study halls, tutoring and Young Investigators 42 times since effective use of university facilities. the awards were instituted in 1984. It is little wonder that the 1988 Nine scientists have won the Na- edition of Selective Guide to Col- tional Medal of Science while leges, by Edward B. Fiske, education serving on the U of I faculty. editor of ,

• The nation's largest public univer- awards the U of I five stars, its sity library, with more than 7.5 highest ranking, and describes it as "a giant among academic institu- Sports and recreation? The tions, ranking among the world's Intramural-Physical Education great universities." Learning and Building is one of the largest complexes participating are important outside, of its kind on any campus, with four as well as inside, the classroom. gymnasiums, 23 handball/racquetball And at the University of Illinois, the courts, weight and exercise equipment, opportunities are as limitless in indoor and outdoor pools, tennis extracurricular arenas as they are in courts and more. The U of I has one academic arenas. of the most comprehensive intramural First-rate Housing?o residence sports programs in the nation. If the halls with food, the nation's eood great outdoors is more to your liking, largest fraternity and sorority the University's 1,500-acre Allerton system, independent housing and a Park includes sculpture gardens, wide range of apartments provide formal gardens and natural woodlands. broad choices of where and how to Culture and entertainment? The live. domed Assembly Hall seats more Activities? More than 700 student than 16,000 for rock concerts, organizations provide an outlet for shows, circuses, Broadwav musicals every interest, from the philanthro- and, of course, Illinois . pies of Volunteer Illini Projects to Beautifully restored Foellinger the rock music of student radio Auditorium on the Quad seats 1,750 station WPGU. There are more than for concerts, films and speakers. 40 student organizations for minor- And the Krannert Center for the ity interests. Performing Arts, "Arguably the best performing arts facilities in the nation," according to the education editor of Time Magazine, holds four theaters for plays, dance and con- certs by such famed names as the Chicago Symphony and Itzhak Perlman. Off campus? Champaign and Urbana, with a population of 100,000, offer shopping, restaurants, movie theaters, night spots and many other big-city amenities. Yet, thev retain a Midwestern college- town .

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, . ^»^M^>^fe85I^'.4 V. ',v-\ : r^ v ILLINOIS

The

WMShJf? 4QBt*:aL*£i,.> vIAmSR ,/5 Division of Inter- collegiate Athletics A Brief History

The forerunner of the Division of television rights fees for those two Intercollegiate Athletics (DIA), the sports; and, donations to the University of Illinois Athletic Grants/In/Aid (athletic scholarship) Association was chartered in 1892 as program. a not-for-profit corporation by the state of Illinois; it was charged with overseeing and conducting University's intercollegiate athletic Board programs and associated support David L. Chicoine, services, and operated as a separate I owell P. I lager entity. Faculty Representative John Mackovic After the state legislature voted in Mildred B. Griggs, Richard L. Margison June, 1989, to bring UI athletics Faculty Representative Caroline A. Martin within the University proper, the Ronald Bess Jane Hayes Rader Boyle DIA assumed the functions and Kenneth R. Stephen F. Ross responsibilities of the Athletic William Choslovsky William T. Trent Association. The Division of David J. Downey Lizabeth A. Wilson Intercollegiate Athletics began James A. Gentry Richard F. Wilson Susan Greendorfer operations officially on July 1, 1989. John M. Wright The Director of Athletics is the Division's chief executive officer, and reports directly to the Chancel- lor of the Urbana-Champaign campus. The Chancellor has final say regarding the athletic program in all areas except for budget and approval of major appointments. Those decisions rest with the Uni- versity of Illinois Board of Trustees. The Athletic Board serves the DIA in an advisory capacity. It is com- posed of 17 members, 14 of which are voting members (eight faculty, four alumni and two students); the three non-voting (ex-officio) mem- bers are from the University admin- istration. The faculty and student members are nominated by the Urbana- Champaign Senate and selected by the Chancellor for consideration by the President of the University and the Board of Trustees. DIA revenues are derived from three major sources: gate receipts (L to R) Bob Zuppke and inspect digging for the foundation of Memorial Stadium. from football and men's basketball;

b 10 FOOTBAL L University of Illinois Football Facilities

The University of Illinois football Squad Room serves as a meeting place for players and coaches and as an interview room for the media after games.

Beautiful Memorial Stadium has a storied history as home for the Fighting Illini since 1923.

The weightroom, located in the new football facility, has been acclaimed among the finest in the nation.

11 L L I N O 1

John Mackovic Director of Athletics/Head Football Coach (Wake Forest '65, Miami of Ohio '67)

It has been a whirlwind two-plus years for John Mackovic since he was named the University of Illinois' Head Football Coach on Feb.

3, 1988. Consider the following accomplishments since he took over:

• He was named Illinois Director of Athletics on Dec. 23, 1988, one of only two men in the Big Ten Confer- ence who serve as as both Director and Head FootballCoach.

• He's the first man in Big Ten history to become the conference's "Coach of the Year" honoree in each of his first two seasons.

• He's compiled more overall victories (16) and more conference victories (12) over the past two seasons than any other active conference coach.

•He's helped develop more first- team All-Big Ten players (11) over the past two seasons than any other active conference coach.

• He's guided the Universitv of Illinois to consecutive post-season Bowl appearances over the past two seasons, including a victory over Virginia in the 1990 Citrus Bowl.

•He directed Illinois to 10 victories in 1989, becoming only the third coach in UI history to win that manv games in a single season.

• His 1989 Fighting Mini team was John Mackovic, Head Football Coach and Director of Athletics. the first UI squad in six seasons to finish among the nation's top ten teams in the final polls.

12 Mackovic took over an Illinois team coach, Mackovic earned his first a floundering offense that was that was coming off back-to-back 4-7 head coaching spot at his alma among the NFL's worst and turned and 3-7-1 seasons. During the past mater, Wake Forest. In his second it into one of the league's most two years under his direction, season with the Deacons, he led prolific attacks, finishing his first Mackovic's Fighting Illini teams them to an 8-3 mark, which pro- season with the third-best passing have recorded marks of 6-5-1 and duced the school's first appearance attack in the NFL. Three rebuilding 10-2. In each of those first two ever in the national rankings and a years paid dividends in 1986 as the campaigns at Illinois, he was named spot in the Tangerine Bowl, only the Chiefs posted a 10-6 record and the Dave McClain-Big Ten Coach of third Bowl game participation by a earned the team's first NFL playoff the Year, unprecedented in confer- Wake Forest team. appearance in 15 years. In doing so, ence football history. Mackovic's Following the 1980 season at Mackovic became one of the few overall record of 16-7-1 is tops Wake Forest, Mackovic gave up his coaches in the game today to take among all active Big Ten coaches. head-coaching duties for the oppor- losing teams in both collegiate and Mackovic's 1989 Fighting Illini tunity to work under in professional football and turn them team rated as one of the most the ' organization as into winning organizations. exciting squads in school history. It the coach. Two success- Prior to accepting the position of tied the school record for most ful years with the Cowboys pro- at Illinois, Mackovic victories in a single season (10), duced NFL playoff berths and saw served as president of the Cypress including wins over four teams Danny White emerge as a Professional Development Group, a which played in post-season Bowl quarterback. consulting; and training organization games. Illinois' only two losses In 1983, at the age of 39, Mackovic targeted to middle and upper-level came against highly rated Colorado was selected as the head coach of the management. He also founded and and Michigan. The Fighting Illini . He quickly took established his own company— Yes, led several different categories in Big Ten team statistics, including No 1 in total defense and passing offense. A native of Barberton, Ohio, Mackovic attended Wake Forest, and was a starter at quarterback in a backfield that included his close friend, the late . Fol- lowing his graduation from Wake Forest in 1965, Mackovic accepted a graduate assistant position with fel- low Barberton-native Glenn "Bo" Schembechler at Miami of Ohio. After completing work on his master's degree in educational administration, Mackovic served one season as basketball coach at Fort Knox, Ky., with the Army. Mackovic returned to coaching football in 1968 when he took over the Army's plebe team. During the next eight seasons, he spent time as an assistant at San Jose State, Army (once again), and Arizona. In 1977, he joined Purdue's staff as , where he was respon- sible for developing the skills of All- On the Illinois sideline vs. Wisconsin last season. American quarterback . After eight seasons as an assistant

^^^^^^^^H 13 3

(165 other coaches), only the follow- Inc.- a sen-ice-related organization • John Mackovic is the first Illinois ing men accumulated 10 Big Ten directed to motivational speaking coach since Bob Zuppke to lead the victories faster than Mackovic. with radio and television exposure. Fighting Mini to winning seasons in • John Mackovic's Illinois teams are He currently serves as president of each of his first two seasons. 6-1-1 in Big Ten road games during Yes, Inc. Zuppke was 4-2-1 in 1913 and 7-0-0 also has active in a his two years as the Fighting Mini's Mackovic been in 1914. number of civic and charity events, head coach. including the Champaign-Urbana • Illinois' record under John March of Dimes. He also is a Michigan's Fielding Yost (10 Mackovic when leading after... member of the Board of Directors of victories in 10 games), 1901-03 1st Quarter: 12-1 First of America Bank in 2nd 14-1-1 Champaign. Quarter: Ohio State's (10 3rd Quarter: 12-0-1 Mackovic, born October 1, 1943, victories in first 10 games), 1979-80 in Barberton, Ohio, is a frequent golfer who sports a single-digit • Eight of John Mackovic's Fighting handicap and has recorded two Michigan's (10 Mini players were accorded first- holes-in-one. He and his wife, victories in first 1 1 games). 1969-70 team All-Big Ten honors in 1989, Arlene, have two children, Aimee more than any other team in Illinois and John. The family resides in Michigan's Benny Oosterbaan (10 history. Six of the eight return to Champaign. victories in first 11 games), 1948-49 play for Illinois in 1990. UI's 1983 Big Ten championship team had Miscellaneous Ohio State's Francis Schmidt (10 seven first-team All-Big Ten selec- victories in first 1 1 games), 1934-35 tions. Mackovic Notes:

• In two seasons at Illinois, John Among the men who did not post Big • Eight of John Mackovic's Illinois

Mackovic has compiled a record of Ten victory No. 1 within their first 1 players have been accorded Aca- 12-3-1 in Big Ten Conference con- games were Ohio State's Woody demic All-Big Ten honors over the tests. With the victory last season at Hayes, Michigan's , past two seasons. Iowa on Nov. 4, 1989, he joined an Iowa's , Michigan elite group of just seven other State's , Illinois' • Only Ohio State's Earle Bruce and coaches who posted 10 Big Ten Bob Zuppke, and Minnesota's Michigan's Bo Schembechler have victories within their first 13 league Bernie Bierman. won as many or more games in their games. In all-time Big Ten history first two Big Ten seasons as Illinois'

14 John Mackovic. Mackovic's 12 wins • , John Mackovic's • John Mackovic's Academic All- (12-3-1) in 1988 and '89 is exceeded standout defensive nose tackle, last Big Ten Players: 1988: MelAgee, by only Bruce's two-year total of 15 year became the University of Peter Freund, Kurt Gregus, Bill victories (15-1) during the 1979 and Illinois' first consensus defensive Henkel, Curt Lovelace. 1989: Kurt '80 campaigns, and matched by Ail-American since Dick Gregus, Mike Hopkins, Curtis Schembechler's two-year total of 12 Butkus in 1965. Gardner, who Lovelace. wins (12-2) in 1969 and '70. returns for his senior season in 1990, was the Big Ten's "Defensive Player • , John Mackovic's of the Year" in 1989 and was among University of Illinois quarterback in 1988 and '89, became three finalists for the prestigious Athletic Directors the first University of Illinois player as college's in history to be selected as the No. 1 football's top lineman. pick in the 1896-1935 George A. Huff draft. George's selection by the • John Mackovic's First-Team 1936-1941 Wendell S. Wilson Colts as the NFL's top Athletic All-Big Ten Honor Roll: 1941-1966 Douglas R. Mills choice marks just the third time that 1988: Moe Gardner, NT; Darrick 1967-1972 E.E. (Gene) Vance 1972-1979 Cecil a Big Ten player has been the No. 1 Brownlow, LB, and Glenn Cobb, S. N. Coleman pick. Michigan State's 1989: Jeff George, QB; Moe Gardner, 1979 Rav Eliot (interim) was the top pick in 1967 and Ohio NT; Mel Aeee, DT; Darrick 1980-1988 Neale R. Stoner State's was the Brownlow, LB; Henry Jones, CB; 1988- John Mackovic NFL's top selection in 1979. Curtis Lovelace, C; Mike Bellamv, WR; Marlon Primous, S.

15 FOOTBALL 1990 ILLINOIS ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES

Figliting Illini All-Stars Coached by Tepper: Darrick Brownlow (1988— first-team All-Big Ten; honorable Assistant Head Coach/ mention All- America, Semifinalist; 1989 - first-team All-Big Ten; honorable mention All-America, /Inside Butkus Award Semifinalist); Steve Glasson (1989— Linebacker Coach honorable mention All-Big Ten). (Rutgers '67)

DAHLQUIST Lou Tepper, named assistant head coach in July, 1990, GENE returns for his third season with Illinois in the dual role Offensive Coordinator & of defensive coordinator and inside linebacker coach. Quarterback Coach Tepper left a similar position at the University of (Arizona '65, Boise State '67) Colorado to join the Fighting Illini staff in February, 1988. He had been with the Buffaloes since 1983 and had a title of assistant head coach when he departed Colo- rado. Tepper's influence with the Colorado defense paid immediate dividends as he took a unit that ranked Gene Dahlquist begins his third season with dual respon- among the lowest in the nation (No. 100) and improved it sibilities as offensive coordinator and quarterback coach to the point where CU ranked 11th several seasons later. with Illinois. Tepper begins his 23rd season as a collegiate assistant Serving in both positions is anything but new to coach this fall. There is little doubt that defense is his Dahlquist. Prior to his arrival at Illinois, Dahlquist served forte, as 15 of the previous 22 years have seen him in the as offensive coordinator at Iowa State from 1983-86. He role of a defensive coordinator. Illinois finished third in held both offensive coordinator and QB coach roles at the Big Ten and 28th in the NCAA in total defense Boise State for six years from 1977-82, as well as the last during his first season with the Fighting Illini before two seasons of his three-year stay at Oregon from 1974- finishing the 1989 season ranked first in the Big Ten and 76. No. 10 in the nation in total defense. Dahlquist is a 1965 graduate of Arizona where he He began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at received a bachelor of science degree in education. He in 1967. The following year he moved to New also holds a master's degree in physical education from Hampshire where he coached running backs and line- Idaho State University. backers at various times the next four years. In 1972 he After coaching on the high school level for one year, accepted the defensive coordinator position at William & Dahlquist began his collegiate coaching career at Idaho Mary where he stayed for six years. In 1978, Bill Dooley State in 1968. He spent three seasons at ISU before lured him to to coach the , a job moving on to to Utah in 1971 where he inherited the he held until 1983 when he joined Bill McCartney's staff wide receivers coaching position. He stayed with the at Colorado. Utes for three years before moving on to Oregon. Tepper earned a physical education and English Dahlquist was a quarterback and at Arizona degree from Rutgers College in 1967. He was a three- from 1960 to 1964. Following a brief stint with the vear letterman at Rutgers as a defensive back, leading the Norfolk Neptunes of the Continental League, he became team in as a junior and in total tackles his involved in coaching. senior season. Dahlquist was raised in Mt. Prospect, 111. and has two Tepper is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes children, Stacey and Bret. Dahlquist resides in (FCA) and is a native of Latrobe, Pa. He and his wife, Champaign. Karen, have two children, Matthew and Stacy Ann, and reside in Champaign.

16 Fighting Illini All-Stars Coached by Dalquist.jed George (1988 - second-team All-Big Ten; 1989 - first- GREG COLBY team, All-Big Ten; Award Winner; No.l Defensive Assistant & NFL draft pick, 1990. Special Teams Coach (Illinois 75)

STEVE BERNSTEIN The only University of Illinois graduate on the football Defensive Backfield Coach staff, Greg Colby starts his third year with the Fighting (Occidental College '67, Utah State 72) Illini with added responsibilities as special teams coach. Colby was a starter for the Fighting Illini as a sopho- more in 1971, finishing as the team's third -leading tackier from his rover slot position. In addition to earning three letters in football, Colby was also a standout on the Steve Bernstein begins his third year at Illinois as coach Illinois team, leading the team in RBIs for two of the defensive backfield. This marks the 17th consecu- years, and serving as captain his senior season. tive year that Bernstein has served as a collegiate coach at Following his graduation from Illinois in 1975 when he that position, and is his 22nd season as an assistant earned a degree in physical education, Colby spent two coach. seasons on the Fighting Illini football staff as a graduate Bernstein came to Illinois from Colorado, where he assistant. In 1979, he became head coach at Danville had served the previous three seasons. Prior to his stint Schlarman High School, and led the school to Class 2A with the Buffaloes, Bernstein spent seven years at Vir- state championships in both 1980 and '81. Following a ginia Tech. Five of the seven years at Virginia Tech and four-year stint as head coach at Naperville Central High the three campaigns at Colorado, Bernstein served with School (where he never had a losing season), Colby Lou Tepper, current Illini defensive coordinator and served as a graduate assistant at Michigan State for two assistant head coach. years, including the Spartans' 1987 Big Ten champions Before taking the job at VTU, Bernstein was with the and victors. Wake Forest football staff for five years, the last four of Colby is a native of Danville, III, where he was a which were as defensive backfield coach. He also had multi-sport athlete as a prep, earning honors in football coaching stops at Utah State (1970-72) and with the and baseball. Quantico Marines (1969). Colby and his wife Janet have two children, Matthew Bernstein was a at Occidental College in and Michael, and reside in Urbana. , earning honorable mention All-American NAIA honors his senior season. He graduated from Occidental in 1967 with a degree in physical education, and later earned his master's degree from Utah State in MIKE DEAL 1972. Offensive Line Coach Bernstein served in the U.S. Marines from 1967-69 in (Indiana 70, 71) Vietnam. He was a platoon commander for the Marines where he received a Purple Heart for combat duty. He held the rank of captain when he left the Marines in 1969. Bernstein was born and raised in Los Angeles. He and +jJk his wife, Carolyn, have a son, Todd, who is attending Virginia Tech. The Bernstein's reside in Champaign. The newest member of the Illinois football coaching staff, Mike Deal is entering his second season at All-Stars Coached by Bernstein: as offensive line coach. Glenn Cobb (1988-first-team All-Big Ten, honorable Deal came to Illinois after spending the 1988 season as mention All-American); Marlon Primous (1988 — second- offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Kansas team All-Big Ten; 1989- first-team All-Big Ten); Henry State. KSU led the in passing in Jones (1989- first-team All-Big Ten); Chris Green (1989- '88. Prior to his three years at Kansas State, Deal served second-team All-Big Ten); Quintin Parker (1989— as defensive coordinator and secondary coach at honorable mention All-Big Ten.) Marshall University for two years.

17 was honored by Washington State when he was inducted Deal began his collegiate coaching experience in 1978 into the Cougars' Hall of Fame. at Wabash (Inch) College where he served as offensive Gambold played in the National Football League with coordinator for five years. During that time, Wabash the Chicago Cardinals and for three posted a 42-3-1 record, which included two undefeated years. When he left the NFL in 1955, he began his seasons. He also spent a season as defensive backfield coaching career at Everett (Wash.) Junior College where coach at Davidson (N.C.) College for one year. he served for two years. He then took a job at his alma Deal was a three-year letterman as a defensive back for mater as a quarterback and defensive backfield coach Indiana during the 1967, '68 and '69 seasons. He partici- before departing for Stanford where he coached quarter- pated in the Hoosiers' Rose Bowl Game win following backs, linebackers and defensive backs for nine seasons. their Big Ten championship in 1967, and he played in the Gambold then moved to a third Pac 10 Conference team, Blue-Grav All-Star game and Senior Bowl at the conclu- Oregon State, for two seasons coaching , sion of his senior year. He received his bachelor's degree including 1962 winner, . in phvsical education in 1970 and the following year Gambold and his wife, Shirley, have seven children, earned his master's degree in the same field. He played Valerie, Robin, Barry, Cheri, Victoria, Traci and Liese. briefly with the Washington in the earlv 70s. The Gambolds reside in Champaign. Deal is a native of Hobart, Ind. He and his wife, Nancy, have a daughter, Tiffany. Fighting Illini All-Stars Coached by Gambold: Brian Williams (1989— honorable mention All-Big Ten); Jack Fighting IUini All-Stars Coached by Deal: Curt Lovelace Trudeau (1983 & 84 - second-team All-Big Ten; 1985 - (1989— first-team All-Big Ten); Craig Schneider (honor- honorable mention All-Big Ten); Bobby Dawson (1986— able mention All-Big Ten); Tim Simpson (honorable honorable mention All-Big Ten); Ed White (1986— mention All-Big Ten). honorable mention All-Big Ten)

BOB GAMBOLD Outside Linebacker Coach MICHAEL GODBOLT (Washington State '52) Running Backs Coach (Boston College 78)

Bob Gambold begins his eighth season at Illinois, with coaching responsibilities at the outside linebacker spot. Gambold has served in various coaching capacities Michael "Bucky" Godbolt begins his third season coach- throughout his career as an assistant to the head coach, ing running backs at Illinois. defensive coordinator and quarterback coach during his It marks the 10th consecutive year that Godbolt has tenure at Illinois. He has 25 years of college coaching served in that capacity on the collegiate level. Prior to his experience to go along with 11 years as a coach in the joining the Fighting Illini staff, Godbolt served the previ- professional ranks. ous seven football seasons as running backs coach with Gambold was an assistant coach with the Houston Boston College. In addition to coaching the running backs Oilers for five years prior to joining the Illini staff in 1983. at BC, Godbolt also served as coach of the special teams. In addition, he coached with the organi- Three current NFL regulars learned under Godbolt while zation for six years, including their 1977 at Boston College - Troy Stradford of the Miami Dol- season. phins, Kenny Bell of the Denver Broncos and Steve Gambold was a standout in football and basketball at Strachan of the Los Angeles Raiders. Washington State, lettering three years in both sports. In 1988, Godbolt helped mold Illinois' Keith Jones into a He was the starting quarterback for the Cougars for two powerful, slashing type of runner who gained over 1,100 years and started at forward for the WSU basketball team yards during the regular season, the Fighting Illini's first three straight seasons, winning All-Pac 10 Conference 1,000 yard rusher since 1984 and only the fourth Illini honors in both sports. He received his bachelor of back ever to top the 1,000-yard mark. Jones thus became science degree in physical education and history from the 5th player to have reached the 1,000-yard plateau Washington State in'l952. In the fall of 1988, Gambold during Godbolt's eight years of coaching. Jones currently is playing with the NFL's . Godbolt is a Boston College graduate, having received his elementary education degree in 1978. He was a wide DENNY MARCIN receiver for the Eagles from 1973-77 and still ranks Defensive Line among BC's top all-time leading receivers. He served as Coach '64) a graduate assistant at Dartmouth College in 1980 before (Miami of Ohio returning to his alma mater as an assistant coach in 1981. Godboldt is a native of Bethleham, Pa. He and his wife, Patricia, have three children, Aaron, Veronica, Jordan and Kyle. The Godboldts reside in Champaign. Denny Marcin joined the Illinois football staff in Febru- ary of 1988, and enters his third season as coach of the Fighting Illini All-Stars Coached by Godbolt: Keith defensive linemen. Jones (1988 - second-team All-Big Ten); Marcin brought extensive coaching experience with (1989 - honorable mention All-Big Ten). him to Illinois, having started in the coaching profession in 1964. He served as defensive coordinator at North Carolina from 1978 to 1986, at which time he was el- evated to assistant head coach in addition to his defen- TIM HARKNESS sive coordinator duties. During his 10 years at North Carolina, the Tar Heels had a total of 24 defensive Wide Receivers & players move on to the National Football League. At the Coach conclusion of the 1981 season, North Carolina ranked No. (Johnson C. Smith 77, Georgia State '84) 1 in the nation in total defense (following the bowl games). Prior to his 10-year stay at North Carolina, Marcin was an assistant coach at Miami, O. from 1974-77. He was named defensive coordinator in 1977, but departed for Tim Harkness enters his fourth season as an assistant North Carolina that year when Miami Coach Dick Crum coach with Illinois. Prior to his arrival in Champaign for was named to the vacant Tar Heel post. the 1986 season, Harkness served two seasons as a Marcin graduated from Miami of Ohio in 1964, graduate assistant at Alabama under . earning a bachelor of science degree in education. He Harkness has a master's degree in business informa- was a member of the Redskins football team, playing tion systems from Georgia State University. He did his both offensive and defensive guard. Marcin has also undergraduate work at Johnson C. Smith University, served as a official at the high school, college where he majored in accounting. While at Johnson C. and professional levels. Smith, Harkness earned four varsity football letters as an Marcin is a native of , Ohio. He and his offensive guard. He was named co-captain of the team wife, Betsey, have four children, Jeff, Denny, Melinda his senior season. and Susie, and reside in Champaign. From 1977 to 1984, Harkness worked for IBM at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida (in addition to complet- ing his graduate work at Georgia State). Harkness Fighting Illini All-Stars Coached by Marcin: Moe served as a system's software programmer and analyst Gardner (1988 -first-team All-Big fen; 1989- first-team for the space shuttle. Harkness resides in Champaign. All America, first team All-Big Ten, Outland trophy Finalist); Mel Agee (1988 - second team All-Big Ten; Fighting Illini All-Stars Coached by Harkness: Steven 1989 - first team All-Big Ten. Williams (1988-- second-team All-Big Ten); Jeff Finke (1988— honorable mention All-Big Ten); Darryl Usher (1987— second-team All-Big Ten); Anthony Williams (1987- second-team All-Big Ten)

19 Division of Intercollegiate Athletics Staff

in charge of events before assuming his faculty member at the UI since 1979 current role as Associate Director of and currently heads the Department Athletics in charge of revenue opera- of Agricultural Economics. Addi- tions in 1989. tionally, he is a Professor in the Rick Allen Brenner, a Lompoc, Calif., native, Institute of Government and Public Assistant Athletic graduated in 1976 from University of Director/ Affairs. Kathy, live in Compliance Pacific. He and his wife, Chicoine and his wife, Marcia, Champaign with their three daughters. have two children and live in Champaign.

Rick Allen has served as assistant since 1987. He is for interpreta- Bill Butkovich primarily responsible Lynn Marie Cialoni compliance with NCAA Executive Director of tion and Academic Counselor rules and regulations. He also Varsity "I" Association directs summer employment for University athletes. Allen earned his undergraduate degree from Cornell College (Iowa) year as in 1979. From 1980-81 he served an Bill Butkovich is in his fifth Lynn Marie Cialoni is in her first Illinois' Varsity internship with the Illinois Athletic Executive Director of year as academic counselor at the with Association, working primarily "I" Association, responsible for University of Illinois. In addition to event management and marketing/ relations with all past Illinois letter- her duties with the football team, received a master's promotions. He winners. she also oversees the academic athletic administration degree in A 1947 Illinois graduate, progress of the Fighting Mini Western Illinois University in from Butkovich earned five letters, includ- basketball team. 1985. ing three in football. Prior to joining Lynn Marie received her under- A native of Onslow, Iowa, Allen the Illinois Athletic Association in graduate degree in leisure program and his wife, Julie, have one son and 1986, he worked 28 years in the management from Illinois in 1984 live in Champaign. Tuscola High School system, includ- and she earned a master's in leisure ing 18 years as principal. administration, also from Illinois, in Butkovich and his wife, Cindy, 1987. have two children and six grandchil- Lynn Marie and her son, Jason, Dana Brenner Tuscola. dren. They reside in live in Champaign. Associate Director i >? &1 of Athletics/Revenue Operations Mildred Griggs David L. Chicoine, Ph. D. Terry Cole As Associate Director, Dana Faculty Representative Director of Academic Brenner is responsible for such Services revenue-producing areas as the Athletic Ticket Office, Grants-In-Aid, merchandise, summer camps, Mini David L. Chicoine has served as the golf course and event manage- Faculty Representative since 1989, been the Director ment. and as a member of the Athletic Terry Cole has Illinois as since 1980. He Brenner came to Board since 1988. He is responsible of Academic Services in 1980. He assistant ticket manager for representing the University at is responsible for the planning, had previously held a similar post at NCAA conventions and dealing development and coordination of Cal-State Fullerton. He was with regulations and reforms at the academic support programs and 1984 to assistant director promoted in Big Ten level. Chicoine has been a services for Illinois athletes in all 19

20 native of Arkansas, Griggs vaarsity sports. Cole Has worked in A received her undergraduate degree the academic services department from Arkansas AM & N. She earned since 1979, when he was named Dike Eddleman her master's and doctorate from academic counselor. Executive Director/ Illinois. She is a faculty member in The East St. Louis, 111., native Grants~in-Aid the Department of Vocational and received both his master's and Technical Education in the College undergraduate degrees from Illinois. of Education. Griggs and her and his wife, Elyne, have two He husband, Alvin, have two sons and children, and live in Champaign. One of the greatest athletes in live in Champaign. Illinois sports history, Dike Eddleman is the executive director of Grants-In-Aid. He directs fundraising for Illinois athletic Dr. Robert Gurtler Andy Dixon scholarships. Team /Orthopedic Equipment Manager A native of Centralia, 111., Surgeon Eddleman earned 11 letters in football, basketball and track while at Illinois. He earned his bachelor's degree in physical education in 1949. University of Illinois team physician Andy Dixon has been the head Eddleman served as personnel since 1983. He is responsible for equipment manager at the UI since director for Central Soya in Gibson treating orthopedic injuries to all 1985. He is responsible for repair City for 18 years prior to joining the athletes in 19 varsity sports. In and maintenance of athletic equip- Athletic Association in 1969. He direc- addition to his duties with the U of I, ment used by all Illinois athletes, as served two years as assistant Gurtler has a private practice at well as supervision of six storerooms tor of Grants-In-Aid before assum- position in 1972. Carle Hospital, focusing primarily and seven assistants. ing his present Eddleman's many athletic on sports- related injuries. Dixon was an all-state football Among achievements is a silver medal Gurtler is a 1970 graduate of the player at Champaign Central High earned in the high jump at the 1948 University of Kansas where he School, where he earned a scholar- Olympics. In 1990 he was selected received his undergraduate degree ship to the University of Wyoming. to the Illinois High School in human development. He at- Following his graduation from Association's all-time basketball tended medical school at Kansas and Wyoming, Dixon received a tryout team. completed his residency there. with the Dallas Cowboys, before Eddleman and his wife, Teddy, Following residency, Gurtler re- turning towards teaching. have four children and live in ceived a fellowship at the University After a brief period of teaching in Champaign. of Pennsylvania where he special- the , Nev., high school ized in knee reconstructive surgery systems, Dixon returned to and sports medicine. He arrived in Champaign to take a post at Illinois Champaign following his fellow- as assistant equipment manager. He Mildred B. Griggs, ship. Gurtler is single and lives in held that position from July of 1981 Ph.D. Champaign. to June of 1985, when he took over Faculty Represen ta five the head position vacated by Marion Mike Hatfield is in his ninth year Brownfield. Dixon and his wife, Cheryl, have two daughters, and reside in Cham- serves the Division of Intercollegiate paign. Athletics as faculty representative, responsible for representing Illinois at NCAA conventions and dealing with reforms and regulations at the Big Ten level. Her on-campus duties deal specifically with football, men's and women's basketball and baseball. Dr. Robert Gurtler has been the

21 1965. She earned her doctorate from United States Air Force. As director OSU in 1972. of facilities, he oversees maintenance Kahrs received the Distinguished of Memorial Mike Hatfield and Proano Stadiums, in Alumnus Award Physical Educa- as well as the track facility. Director of Athletic He tion at Georgia in 1988. She lives in Ticket Office started with the UI as an academic Champaign. counselor before being appointed administrative assistant in 1981. The Lafayette, Louisiana native earned his bachelor's degree from Mike Hatfield is in his ninth year Al Martindale, ATC Southwestern Louisiana University of service with the Illinois Division Director of and has nearly completed require- of Intercollegiate Athletics. He Sports Medicine ments for his master's degree in currently serves as Manager of the public administration at Governors Athletic Ticket Office. Previously, State University. He retired from the Hatfield had served for eight years Air Force as a full Colonel and was a as academic counselor to the Fight- group commander at Chanute Air ing Mini football and men's basket- Al Martindale was named head Force Base in Rantoul, 111. O'Donnell programs. athletic trainer at the University of and his wife, Arlene, have six Hatfield, a native of Hoopeston, is Illinois in July of 1983. A native of children and five grandchildren. a 1979 graduate of Eastern Illinois Postville, Iowa, he is now in his 11th They reside in Champaign. University, where he also earned his year as a head trainer at the Division I master's in 1980. As an undergraduate, level. Hatfield earned All-America honors Martindale spent six years at the in in the 3,000-meter University of Hawaii, including three Tom Porter steeplechase. He and his wife, as the head trainer, before accepting Associate Director of Carol, have two children, and reside the Illinois post. Athletics/'Promotions in Champaign. He received his degree in physical and Marketing education from Upper Iowa Univer- sity in 1973. From UIU he went to Indiana State, earning a master's Karol Kahrs degree in 1974. His next stop was Moline (111.) High School, where he Tom Porter is in his fifth year as Associate Director of spent three years before taking the Associate Director of Athletics, A thletics/Women 's Athletics position in Hawaii. directing promotion and marketing Martindale's responsibilities operations. Most recently, he has include the prevention and treatment been instrumental in promotions of injuries to athletes in all 19 of regarding the Illinois Football Dr. Karol Kahrs, an Associate Illinois' varsity sports. He also Centennial. supervises four full-time assistants, In 1973, Porter came to Illinois Director of Athletics, directs the one graduate assistant and more than from Hersey High School in Arling- women's intercollegiate athletic two dozen student assistants. ton Heights, 111., where he guided program at the University of Illinois. Martindale and his wife, Lisa, have the wrestling team to two IHSA state She has served the Division of one daughter, and live in Champaign. titles. He joined the U of I football Intercollegiate Athletics in her coaching staff as an assistant and current capacity since 1974. also the head wrestling coach Kahrs has been with the Univer- was from 1973 to 1978. In 1978, Porter sity since 1966, when she served as O'Donnell moved into administration when he an instructor in the Department of John Director Facilities was named Assistant Director of Physical Education. She also served of Athletics. as director of the Women's Extramu- A native of Harvey, 111., Porter ral Sports Association, working in received both his bachelor's and both capacities until 1970. master's degrees from Indiana State Kahrs earned a bachelor's degree University. He and his wife, Patty, in physical education from the have two sons and reside in in 1962 and a John O'Donnell came to the master's degree in physical educa- University of Illinois in 1980 after a Mahomet. tion from in distinguished 30-year career in the

22 and athletic achievement in 1969. served in this capacity for the past He earned his master's degree from seven years. Sammy Rebecca Illinois in 1971. Dr. Soboroff received his M.D. Assistant to the As head football coach at the from the UIUC College of Medicine Director Athletics of University of Evansville (Ind.) from in 1969. He serves on the faculty in 1980-84, Rodgers' teams were the University's School of Medicine known for passing, having led the and the Department of Kinesiology. NCAA Division II ranks in attempts His professional interests include in 1980 and yardage in 1982. While sports medicine, internal medicine, Sammy Rebecca is now in his at Evansville, Rodgers was named occupational medicine and public second year as administrative assistant coach for the 1984 Japan health. He also enjoys long-distance assistant to John Mackovic. A long- Bowl All-Star game. Rodgers' running and has competed in time administrator with the Univer- coaching career started in several marathons. Soboroff is sity of Illinois, he is now in his 32nd Champaign with a four-year stint at single and lives in Champaign year with the University. Rebecca Champaign's Jefferson Junior High began his relationship with Illinois and two years as an assistant at when he played football under Ray Centennial High School. Eliot from 1948-52. It was Rebecca's Rodgers departed Champaign in John Southwood game-winning against 1975 to become Head Coach and Director of Northwestern in 1951 that vaulted Director of Athletics at Inver Hills Grants-In-Aidl the Fighting Illini into the 1952 Rose (Minn.) Community College, where Chicago Bowl. Rebecca also coached under he remained until 1979. While at Eliot as a graduate assistant from IHCC, Rodgers compiled a 25-18 1954-56. record and earned a conference title A former president and board and Coach of the Year honors in his John Southwood has been with member of both the Champaign final campaign. That team led the the University of Illinois' Grants-In- Quarterback Club and the Varsity nation in passing offense and five of Aid program since 1983. He is "I" club, Rebecca works primarily on Rodgers' plavers were named Junior responsible for fundraising and administrative assignments and College All-America. various public relations in the player relations. Rebecca and his From 1985 until his return to Chicago area. A 1981 Illinois wife, Marilyn, have four children Champaign, Rodgers served as graduate, Southwood started with and live in Champaign. Coordinator of Health Promotion the Division of Intercollegiate Proerams for Bristol-Mvers Co., in Athletics as a graduate assistant in Evansville, Ind. He received both the GIA department. After earning his undergraduate and master's his master's degree in 1984, he Randy Rodgers degree from Illinois. Rodgers and his assumed the position of assistant Recruiting Coordinator wife, Susan, have three sons and live director of the GIA program in the in Champaign. Chicago area. He was named Director of GIA, Chicago Opera- tions, in 1989. A native of Rock Island, III, Dr. Stephen H. Southwood now resides in Downers Soboroff Randy Rodgers assumed the role Grove. He has two daughters. Team Pln/sician of recruiting coordinator in April of 1988. In addition to his football recruiting duties, Rodsrers oversees Robert Todd recruiting for all 19 varsity sports at Associate Director of the University of Illinois. Athletics/Administration

A 1969 UI graduate with a degree Dr. Stephen H. Soboroff is medi- in physical education, Rodgers was a cally and administratively respon- member of the Fighting Illini foot- sible for the health care of all Illinois ball team from 1965-68, lettering in student-athletes. He directs the 1968. The Monmouth, 111., native drug-education and drug-testing Robert Todd enters his second was an All-Big Ten Academic Team programs as required by the NCAA vear with the Division of selection that year and received a and provides consultation to the intercollegiate Athletics as Associate George Huff Award for academic athletic training staff. Soboroff has Director of Athletics, and his lnth

23 University of Illinois staffer. He Nittany Lions. Additionally, Ward day-to-day oversees a variety of Barb Ward has three years experience at operations within the department, Food Administrator Gettysburg College as a football, including NCAA and Big Ten track and strength coach, and 18 compliance. years experience at the high school Prior to accepting his current level. position, Todd served the UI as Ward and his wife, Nancy, have President of Admin- Associate Vice two daughters, and reside in istration and Personnel. He has also Champaign. acted as Associate Vice Chancellor Barb Ward is in her 27th year with for Student Affairs as well as direc- the University and 18th year as the Secretarial Support Staff tor of the Illini Union. Todd was Food Administrator responsible for instrumental in the Athletic feeding nearly 600 athletes. Ward Five staff members provide Association's transition into the began as a cook in 1963 under Berdie secretarial support to Director of University. Patterson and assumed her current Athletics and Head Football Coach A native of South Dakota, Todd role in 1972. She administers four John Mackovic. Janann Vance, an graduated from South Dakota State full-time assistants in meal planning employee for the Division of with a degree in economics in 1968, and purchasing. Intercollegiate Athletics since 1978, and earned his MBA degree from In addition to feeding the athletes, serves as administrative secretary to Northern Illinois in 1970. Ward prepares special meals for Mackovic in his role as director of various functions in the Varsity athletics. Linda Michael, a UI Room. She and her husband, Oris, staffer from 1964-74 and again since have raised eight children and live 1984, is Mackovic's football secre- Tim Tracy in Champaign. tary. Other football staff secretaries Business Manager include Cindy Butkovich, Marsha Goldenstein and Sally Parsons.

Leo Ward, C.S.C.S. Strength Coach Tim Tracy has been the Division of Intercollegiate Athletic's business manager since 1986. He is respon- sible for the UI's courtesy car and insurance programs, in addition to managing the DIA business office and handling the financial reporting. Leo Ward is in his fourth year as

A native of Bement, 111., Tracy is a strength and conditioninc coach for 1982 graduate of Illinois College in the Division of Intercollegiate Jacksonville. He has previously held Athletics. Now in his 26th year of positions with Springfield (111.) coaching and strength training, the Memorial Medical Center and at Pittsburgh, Pa., native is responsible Mercy Hospital in Urbana. Tracy for designing strength, conditioning still makes his home in Bement. He and rehabilitation training regimens Secretarial staff: (left to right) Sally Parsons, will Broeren in Marsha Goldenstein, Janann Vance, Linda marry Mollv April of for the Fighting Illini football, 1991. Michael, Cindy Butkovich. volleyball, , women's basketball and men's tennis teams. Ward is a 1964 graduate of Western New Mexico University where he competed in football and track. In 1970 he received a master's degree in education from Penn State University. While at Penn State he served as a graduate assistant for the

24 DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Greg Colby Assistant Coach/ Area Code 217: Defensive Assistant John Mackovic Director of Athletics 333-3678 Mike Deal Assistant Coach /Offensive Line Robert Todd Associate Director/ Bob Gambold Assistant Coach/ Administration 333-3630 Outside Linebackers Karol Kahrs Associate Director/Women's Michael Godbolt Assistant Coach /Running Backs Athletics 333-0171 Tim Harkness Assistant Coach /Receivers Dana Brenner Associate Director/Revenue Denny Marcin Assistant Coach/Defensive Line Operations 333-3630 Linda Michael Coach Mackovic's Secretary Dike Eddleman Executive Director/ Grants-in-Aid 333-6595 John Southwood Director, Grants-in-Aid/ Sports Information Staff Chicago Area (312) 954-7999 Rick Allen Assistant Director of Athletics/ 333-1390 Compliance 333-3630 115 Assembly Hall/ 1800 S. First Street Terry Cole Director of Academic Champaign, 111. 61820 Services 333-2240 Mike Pearson Director of Sports Information Bill Butkovich Executive Director of Varsity (home) 344-5355 "I" Association 333-6595 Dick Barnes Sports Information Assistant Andy Dixon Equipment Manager 333-2063 (home) 384-8113 Mike Hatfield Director ofAthletic Kent Brown Sports Information Assistant Ticket Office 333-3470 (home) 384-6486 Linda Horve Director of Dave Johnson Sports Information Assistant Summer Camps 244-0088 (home) 352-2477 Kay Howe Manager, Tennis Cntr. ..333-6044 Mike Knezovich Publications Director ..333-9595 Howard Knapp Manager, Kelly Willis Assistant Publications Director Merchandise 333-1102 Janice Revell Sports Information Secretary John O'Donnell Director of Facilities 333-2303 Kevin Nordquist Sports Information Intern Al Martindale Director of Natalie Doom Sports Information Sports Medicine ....333-6718 Graduate Assistant Tom Porter Director of Promotions & Erika Amstadt Sports Information Marketing 333-1102 Graduate Assistant Randy Rodgers Recruiting Sports Information Fa k Number 333-5540 Coordinator 333-1402 Football Press Box 333-1227 Ron Schaede Manager, Golf Pro shop 359-5613 University of Illinois Quick Facts: Conrad Stynchula Golf Course Superintendent 359-5613 Founded: 1867 Tim Tracy Business Manager 333-3630 Opened: March 2, 1868 Barb Ward Food Administrator Location: Urbana-Champaign Leo Ward Strength Coach 244-5989 Enrollment: 34,500 Sam Rebecca Assistant to the President: Stanley O. Ikenberry Athletic Director ...244-6500 Chancellor: Morton W. Weir Janann Vance Administrative Secretary Director of Athletics and to Mr. Mackovic 333-3678 Head Football Coach: John Mackovic Sports Information Football Staff 333-1400 Director: Mike Pearson

Memorial Stadium, 1402 S. First Street, Champaign, 111., Conference: Big Ten 61820-6939 Stadium: Memorial Stadium 70,904 John Mackovic Head Football Coach Dedicated Oct. 18, 1924 Lou Tepper Assistant Head Coach/ Surface: Artificial (Astroturf) Defensive Coordinator Marching (Inside Linebackers) Band Director: Garv Smith Gene Dahlquist Assistant Coach/Offensive Director of Bands: James Keene Coordinator (Quarterback) Band: Marching Mini, 350 Members Nickname: Fighting lllini Steve Bernstein Assistant Coach/Defensive Backs School Soncr: ""

25 Illinois boasts a top-quality training staff and facility to treat injuries and provide preventive attention.

Spring practice, winter conditioning and bowl preparation can be accomplished in the air supported "bubble" that covers Zuppke Field after the final regular-season home qame.

2o ILLINOIS

1990 Outlook: Building on Success I

27 '

1990 University Of Illinois Alphabetical Football Roster

PLAYER'S NAME POS. HOME TOWN (High School or JC) ELIGIBILITY PRONUNCIATION

96 Mel Agee DT 6 4 284 Sr Chicago. Ill (Washington) 1 to play 1 AY-|ee 64 Derek Allen OL 6 4 355 Ft Milan. III. (Darnall) 5 to play 4 •78 41 Ron Allen DB 5 9 Fr. Matteson. III. (Rich South) 4 to play 4 8! Jeff Arneson '.'. R 6 20! Fr Dubuque. Iowa (Hempstead) 4 to play 4 76# Sieve Bauer OT 6 2 246 So South Holland. Ill (Thornwood) 3 to play 3

34 Kameno Bell RB 5 1C 210 Jr Chicago, III. (Whitney Young) 2 to play 2 kuh-MEE-no 74* Randy Bierman OL 6 5 386 Fr. Waukegan. Ill (Carmel) 4 to play 4 26 Darren Boyer RB 5 10 .''05 So Mississauga, Ontario, Canada (Philip Pocock) 3 to play 3 22 Rod Boykin DB 6 •85 Fr. Dayton. Ohio, (Meadowdale) 5 to play 4 "' 58 Romero Bnce LB 6 4 208 Sr New Orleans. La (McDonogh) 2 to play 1

60 Julyon Brown LB 6 3 215 Jr East St Louis, III (East St Louis) 2 to play 2 JOO-lee-un 48 LB 5 10 230 33 Indianapolis, Ind, (Cathedral) 2 to play 1 BROWN-loh

55s Chris Byrnes LB 6 3 036 1 I McHenry. III. (McHenry) 4 to play 4 31 Michael Cole DE 6 3 333 R Colleyville, Texas (L.D Bell) 4 to play 4

95# Chad Copher DL 6 8 242 Fr East Dundee. Ill (Dundee Crown) 5 to play 4

15 DB 6 183 So. Dallas. Texas (Lincoln) 3 to play 3 2' 135 Florissant. Mo. (Hazelwood Central) play 4 Robert Crumpton DE. 6 3• Fl 5 to 46 Godfrey Danchimah WR 5 196 Jl Chicago. III. (Lane Tech) 2 to play 2 5" Drew Daniels LB 6 1 230 Fi Shelbyville, III (Shelbyville) 4 to play 4 67 Jeff Demaske OG 6 4 274 Jr. Toman, Wis. (Tomah & Triton College) 2 to play 2 duh-MASK-key

3# Marc Dicklin K 5-11 178 Fr Lake. Ill (Marian Central) 4 to play 4 17 Ken Dilger TE 6-5 328 Fr Manah Hill. Ind (Heritage Hills) 5 to play 4 DILjer

31 Patrick Donnelly DB 6 1 303 Si Glen Ellyn. III. (Benet Academy) 1 to play 1

35 Tyler Donnelly RB 6 800 Fi DeKalb, III. (DeKalb) 4 to play 4 47 Andre Dyson RB 5-11 175 Fr Indianapolis. Ind. (Lawrence Central) 4 to play 4

S4 Jason Edwards TE 6-6 225 Fr Evansville. Ind (Memorial) 5 to play 4 61 Jay Edwards OL 6-2 80C Fr, Marion, Ind. (Marion) 4 to play 4

66 Greg Eichorn OG 6-2 850 Ji Peoria. III. (Limestone) 2 to play 2 IKE-corn

56 Greg Engel OL 6-3 270 Fr. Bloomington. Ill (Bloomington) 4 to play 4 44 Steve Feagin RB 5-11 192 So Deerfield Beach Fla (Deerfiefd Beach) 4 to play 3

87 Jeff Finke TE 6-5 223 Sr. Casey. III. (Casey) 1 to play 1 FINK-key

76 Erik Foggey DL 6 5 38 3 So Chicago. Ill (Vocational) 4 to play 3 FOE-gee " 95 Moe Gardner NT 6 2 558 Sr Indianapolis, Ind (Cathedral) 1 to play 1

71 Rich Gianacakos OT 6 5 285 Sr Riverside, III. (Riverside-Brookfield) 1 to play 1 yahn-a-COCK-ose

33 Chris Green DB 5 11 181 Sr Lawrenceburg. Ind (Lawrenceburg) 1 to play 1

59# Matt Gretencord LB 6 1 205 So Ottawa. III. (Marquette) 3 to play 3 " 5-" 29 Howard Griffith FB 218 Sr Chicago. Ill (Julian) 1 to play 1

75 Jon Gustafsson DT 6 6 284 Jr Arlington Heights. Ill (Buffalo Grove) 2 to play 2 GUS-stuff-sun

' ' 1 1 25 Jerry Hamner DB 5 1 97 Sr. Charleston. Ill (Charleston) to play 13 Jimmy Harness ^ 6 170 Fr Ft Lauderdale. Fla (Cardinal Gibbons) 4 to play 4

2 Brandon Harrison WF 5 11 175 Fr Dallas. Texas (J.F Kimball) 5 to play 4 T 82 Frank Hartley E 6 3 260 Sr, Chicago. III. (Bogan) 1 to play 1

52 Brad Harlmann LE 6 2 220 Sr Batavia. III. (Batavia) 1 to play 1

36= Jeff Hasenslab DL 6 5 245 Fr Belleville. III. (West) 5 to play 4

18# Tom Hawkins LB 6 2 222 Fr. Galesburg, III (Galesburg) 4 to play 4

74 Erik Hayes OL 6 7 252 Fr Cedarburg. Wis (Cedarburg) 4 to play 4 • 51 Bill Henkel LB 6 1 212 Sr Decatur. III. (St Teresa) 2 to play 1 63 Rich Herr OG 6 2 258 Sr Florissant, Mo (Hazlewood Central) 1 to play 1 HER

' 4 Doug Higgms K 6 188 Sr Normal, III. (Normal Community) 2 to play 1 49 David Hill LB 6 2 222 Fr Indianapolis, Ind (Lawrence Central) 4 to play 4

52# LB 6 2 225 Fr Steger, III. (Marian Catholic) 5 to play 4 "4 79 Brad Hopkins OT 6 3 2 So Moline. Ill (Moline) 3 to play 3 19 Mike Hopkins DB 5 9 184 Jr Richland, Mo (School of the Osage) 2 to play 2

40 Dana Howard 1 B 6 2 245 Fr East St Louis. III. (Senior) 5 to play 4

32 Kevin Jackson RB 6 1 191 Fr Robbms. Ill (Richards) 5 to play 4

94 Donald Johnson DT 6 255 So Chicago. Ill (Lindblom Tech) 3 to play 3 3 Filmel Johnson DB 5 9 183 Fl Orchard Lake, Mich (St Mary's) 4 to play 4 18 Henry Jones DB 6 191 Sr St. Louis, Mo. (St. Louis University [HS]) 1 to play 1

•s Mark Kalmar DB 5 11 • :• -: Fi Tuscola, III. (Tuscola) 4 to play 4

89 David Kent DL 6-3 257 Fr Aurora. Ill (Marmion Military) 4 to play 4

63# Jonathon Kerr OL 6-4 255 Fr Chicago. III. (St Patrick) 5 to play 4

Jeff Kinney QB 6-4 193 So Wheaton. III. (North) 3 to play 3 86 Kraig Koester TE 6-4 Fr Davenport, Iowa (Davenport North) 4 to play 4 KEST-er ~2 Tony Laster OT 6-3 306. Ji Carbondale, III (Carbondale) 2 to play 2 55 Todd Leach DL 6-1 237 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind (Lawrence Central) 4 to play 4

36 Wagner Lester RB 6-2 220 So Racine. Wis (St Catherine's) 4 to play 3 " 54 Curtis Lovelace C 6-3 357 Sr Oumcy. III. (Ouincy) 1 to play 1 LOVE-layce 28 Clinton Lynch RB 5 9 180 Fr Youngstown. Ohio (Ursuline) 4 to play 4

26= Jay Marble K 5 6 13.4 So Robinson, 111 (Robinson) 3 to play 3

42 John Martin LB 6 2 228 So. Watseka. Ill (Watseka) 3 to play 3

6 Cedric Moore ::•' 6 2 205 Fr Ft. Pierce. Fla. (Westwood) 5 to play 4 23 Steven Mueller o. R 5 9 • -34 So Valparaiso. Ind. (Valparaiso) 3 to play 3

42= Joe Muti RB 5 1 200 So Wheeling. III. (Loyola Academy) 3 to play 3 Steve Nelson DB 5 10 187 Sr Madera. Calif (Madera & Fresno City College) 2 to play 1 J J O'Laughlm OB 6 4 205 Fr Glendora. Calif (Glendora) 5 to play 4

80 David Olson TE 6 3 223 Fr Freeport. Ill (Freeport) 4 to play 4

53 Gus Palma .'. F 5 11 1 0.6 Jr Bellport, N Y (Bellport) 2 to play 2

D.J- Paoni 6 1 1.16 Fr. Wheaton, III. (St. Francis) 4 to play 4

0,' 1 1 20 Quintin Parker DB 6 1 Sr St. Louis. Mo (Webster Groves) to play

99« Gavin Pearlman DT 5-11 238 So. Arlington Heights, III. (Buffalo Grove) 3 to play 3

1 play 1 PEED-er-son 78 Ed Pedersen OT 6-6 274 Sr DeKalb. Ill (DeKalb) to Cam Pepper 6-5 Taylor Cisco J 2 to play 1 OT 270 Sr Victoria. Texas (James E & C ) James Pesek OT 6 4 280 So Carmel. Ind. (Carmel) 3 to play 3 PESS-eck

28 : E

(Alphabetical Roster, continued) NO. PLAYER'S NAME POS. HT. HOME TOWN (High School or JC) ELIGIBILITY PRONUNCIATION

38 Alf rea f*rerce RB 5.11 207 So. Chicago. III. (Mendel Catholic) 3 to play 3 .'.- •• 43 Dino Pollock 5 19 Sr Chicago, III (Lincoln Park) 1 to play 1 DE-no PAHL-luck 98 Mike Poloskey DT 6-3 35: Jr Joliet. III. (Central) 2 to play 2 puhl-LOSS-key 16 Marlon Primous DB 6-3 216 Jr Carson, Calif, (Banning) 2 to play 2 PREE-muss

24 Mark Quails DB 5-10 179 So. Mascoutah, III. (Mascoutah) 3 to play 3

62 Phil Ralhke DL 6-5 249 Fr Lake Zurich. Ill (Lake Zurich) 4 to play 4

30 Chris Richardson PK 6-3 225 Fr. Richardson, 111. (Berkner) 5 to play 4 39 Derrick Rucker :e 5-11 204 Fr Mattepan, Mass. (West Roxbury) 4 to play 4

27# Brian Samuels 3E 5-10 201 Jr. Chicago. Ill (Morgan Park) 2 to play 2

17# Jeff Schwarzentraub QB 6-0 178 Fr Peoria. III. (Richwoods) 4 to play 4

46# Tom Selby DB 5-9 169 Fr. Georgetown, III /Georgetown-Ridge Farm) 4 to play 4 '. 59 Jim Shaffer 6-2 227 Jr DeKalb 111 (DeKalb) 2 to play 2 SHAY-fur 53 Aaron Shelby LB 6-1 223 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. (North Centra!) 4 to play 4 6-' 45 John Sidari ^B 222 Fr Mundelem. III. (Mundelein) 4 to play 4

69 Tim Simpson C G 6-2 283 Jr East Peoria, III (East Peoria) 2 to play 2

24# Art Slowinski RE 5-10 206 So Norndge, 111 (Ridgewood) 3 to play 3 slow-WIN-skee 5~: 68 Steve Stefanski CI 6-7 Fr Alsip. Ill (D D Eisenhower) 5 to play 4

55 Chris Stelter TE 6-6 215 F' Park Forest. III. (Rich Easti 5 to play 4

79# Matt Stern _E 5-11 •33 So. Rock Island, III. (Rock Island) 3 to play 3

92 Sean Streeter DT 6-3 265 Jr Chicago, III, (Julian) 2 to play 2 SHAWN

1 J.J. Strong WR 6-1 180 Fr Chicago, III (Mt. Carmel) 5 to play 4

5 = Mike Suarez TE 5-5 545 F- DePue. 111. (Hall) 5 to play 4 • •"4 9 Duke Tobin QB •; Fr Arlington Heights. III. (Hersey) 4 to play 4 .'.- 8 Elbert Turner 5-11 159 Jr Gary. Ind 1 Roosevelt) 2 to play 2 -• 21 Scott Turner RB 6-0 185 Richardson. Texas (J.J Pearce) 5 to play 4

10 QB 5-9 185 So Antioch. Calif. (Antioch) 3 to play 3 ver-DOOZ-koh ..- 5--: •• 47# Gary Voelker : Fr. Oswego. III. (Oswego) 4 to play 4

99 John Wachter EC 6-2 251 Sr. Wheaton, III (Wheaton North) 1 to play 1 Walk-ter

93 Joe Wall L 6-5 53: Jr Des Plaines, III (Maine West'Harper J C.) 2 to play 2

' "4 ;• 88 Sr awr . . WR 4 Rockford, III (Loves Park-Harlem) 1 to play 1

14 Forry Wells :e f 6-4 200 Fr Belleville. III. (East! 4 to play 4

65 Pat Wendt c :-: 34S So. East Moline, III (United Twp.i 3 to play 3 = - Rich Whitler _E 6-3 34; Jr Girard. III. (Girard) 2 to play 2

5 John Wright WR 5-: 192 So St. Joseph. Ill (St Joseph-Ogden) 3 to play 3

36# Albert Young DB 5-11 175 So. Evanston. Ill (Evanston) 3 to play 3 •.' 97 Mark Zitnik 6-3 246 Jr Orland Park. Ill (Lockport) 2 to play 2

* letters won # denotes duplicate number

Year is season of eligibility (as of 5 1590)

1990 University Of Illinois Numerical Football Roster

PLAYER S NAME POS. HOME TOWN (High School or JC) PRONUNCIATION

• ' J.J. Strong «fi 6 18C Fr Chicago III (Mt Carmel) 5 to play 4 2 Brandon Harnson .'.= 5 11 175 Fr Dallas Texas (J.F. Kimball) 5 to play 4 3 Filmel Johnson DB 5 9 182 Fr. Orchard Lake, Mich. (St. Mary's) 4 to play 4

- • 3# Marc Dicklin 5 78 Fr. Crystal Lake. Ill (Marian Central) 4 to play 4 " 4 Doug Higgms K 6 . 356 Si Normal, III, (Normal Community) 2 to play 1

' 5 John Wnght WR 6 : 33 So St Joseph. III. (St Joseph-Ogden) 3 to play 3 6 Cedric Moore c _ 5:5 Fr Ft. Pierce. Fla. (Westwood) 5 to play 4

7 Jeff Kinney OS 4 '53 5: Wheaton, III. (North) play 6 • - 3 to 3 7# Mark Kalmar 3E 5 193 Tuscola, III. (Tuscola) 4 to play 4 8 Elbert Turner WR 5 11 159 Jr Gary. Ind (Roosevelt) 2 to play 2

g Duke Tobin QB 5 1 194 Fr Arlington Heights. Ill (Hersey) 4 to play 4 10 Jason Verduzco 3rr b 9 -55 So Antioch, Calif (Antioch) 3 to play 3 ver-DOOZ-koh 12 J.J. O'Laughlin QB 6 4 335 Fr. Glendora, Calif, (Glendora) 5 to play 4 - -• 13 Jimmy Harness K 6 170 Ft Lauderdale. Fla (Cardinal Gibbons) 4 to play 4

14 Forry Wells QB:P 5 4 200 Fr Be e. e : Ear 4 to play 4

15 Fred Cox DB 5 183 So Dallas, Texas (Lincoln) 3 to play 3 16 Marlon Primous 3S 3 216 Jr Carson, Calif (Banning) 2 to play 2 PREE-muss T 17 Ken Dilger E 6 5 33B Fl Mariah Hill, Ind. (Heritage Hills) 5 to play 4 DIL-|er

17# Jeff Schwarzentraub 3; 6 : 178 Fr. Peoria, III (Richwoods) 4 to play 4

18 Henry Jones DB 5 191 Sr St, Louis. Mo (St. Louis University [HS]) 1 to play 1

18# Tom Hawkins ^E 5 2 222 Fr Galesburg. Ill (Galesburg) 4 to play 4 19 Mike Hopkins DB 5 9 184 Jr Richland. Mo (School of the Osage) 2 to play 2 • 20 Qumtin Parker DB 6 191 Sr. St Louis. Mo. (Webster Groves) 1 to play 1

21 Scott Turner RE 6 : 185 Fr. Richardson, Texas (J.J Pearce) 5 to play 4 22 Rod Boykm DB 6 185 Fr Dayton. Ohio (Meadowdale) 5 to play 4

23 Steven Mueller WR 5-9 164 So. Valparaiso, Ind. (Valparaiso) 3 to play 3

24 Mark Quails 3E 5-10 79 3: Mascoutah, III (Mascoutah) 3 to play 3

5-= -: Art Slowinski = E 206 5: Norndge, III (Ridgewood) 3 to play 3 slow-WIN-skee " 3' 25 Jerry Hamner 3E 5-11 197 Charleston, III. (Charleston) 1 to play 1 36 Darren Boyer RB 5-10 205 J: Mississauga. Ontario. Canada (Philip Pocock) 3 to play 3

26# Jay Marble K 5-6 134 So Robinson, III (Robinson) 3 to play 3 27 Robert Crumpton DB 5-3 195 = Florissant, Mo (Hazelwood Central) 5 to play 4

' 27# Brian Samuels 3E 5 ] 201 Jl Chicago, III (Morgan Park) 2 to play 2 28 Clinton Lynch -P 5-9 180 Fr Youngstown, Ohio (Ursuline) 4 to play 4 "• 29 Howard Griffith FB 5-11 21 Sr Chicago, III (Julian) 1 to play 1

30 Chris Richardson PK 6-3 225 Fr Richardson. Ill (Berkner) 5 to play 4

31 Patrick Donnelly DB 6-1 302 Sr. Glen Ellyn, III (Benet Academyl 1 to play 1 • 32 Kevin Jackson RB 6 191 Fr Robbins, III, (Richards) 5 to play 4

29 1 '

(Nu merical Roster, continued) 33 •" Chris Green UB 181 Sr Lawrenceburg, Ind. (Lawrenceburg) 1 to play 1

1 r I Wheaton. III. (St. Francis) 4 to play 4 J3« D.J. Paoni A 1 6 165

7' 10 Ill M Kameno Bell RB 5 1 Jr Chicago. (Whitney Young) 2 to play 2 kuh-MEE-no 35 Tyler Donnelly RB 6 009 (-0 DeKalb. III. (DeKalb) 4 to play 4 36 Wagner Lester RB 6 2 220 So Racine, Wis. (St. Catherine's) 4 to play 3

36# Albert Young DB 5 11 So. Evanston, III (Evanston) 3 to play 3

' 37 Steve Nelson DB 5 10 1 8 Sr. Madera. Calif. (Madera & Fresno City College) 2 to play 1 38 Alfred Pierce RB 5- 11 207 So Chicago, III. (Mendel Catholic) 3 to play 3 39 Derrick Rucker DB 5 11 304 Fr Mattepan. Mass. (West Roxbury) 4 to play 4 40 Dana Howard LB 6 2 245 Fr. East St. Louis, III. (Senior) 5 to play 4

41 Ron Allen DB 5 7* 178 Fi Matteson. III. (Rich South) 4 to play 4 42 John Martin LB 6 2 228 bo Watseka. Ill (Watseka) 3 to play 3 •1 43 Dino Pollock WR 5 197 Sr. Chicago. III. (Lincoln Park) 1 to play 1 DE-no PAHL-luck 43# Joe Muti RB 5- 1! 200 So Wheeling. III. (Loyola Academy) 3 to play 3 44 Steve Feagin RB 5 11 192 So. Deerfield Beach. Fla. (Deerfield Beach) 4 to play 3

45 John Sidari LB 6 1 222 Fr Mundelein. III. (Mundelein) 4 to play 4

III. 4-3 Godfrey Danchimah WR 5 11 1 96 Jr. Chicago, (Lane Tech) 2 to play 2 4,;,o Tom Selby DB 5 9 169 Fr. Georgetown, III. (Georgetown-Ridge Farm) 4 to play 4 47 Andre Dyson RB 5 11 1 75 Fr. Indianapolis, Ind, (Lawrence Central) 4 to play 4 47# Gary Voelker WR 5 10 168 Fr. Oswego, III (Oswego) 4 to play 4

48 Darnck Brownlow LB 6 10 239 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedra!) 2 to play 1 BROWN-loh 49 David Hill LB 6 2 222 Fr Indianapolis, Ind. (Lawrence Central) 4 to play 4 51 " Bill Henkel LB 1 212 Si Decatur. III. {St. Teresa) 2 to play 1

i, III 1 to play 1 52* Brad Hartmann I B 220 Sr. Batavia, (Batavia)

',., pi.., J 52 John Holecek LB 6-2 225 Fr Sieger, III, (Marian Catholic)

53 Aaron Shelby LB 6-1 223 1 Indianapolis, Ind (North Central) 4 to play 4 '" 7,4 Curtis Lovelace C 6 3 257 Si Ouincy, III (Quincy) 1 to play 1 LOVE-layce 54# Rich Whitler LB 6-2 240 Jr. Girard. III. (Girard) 2 to play 2 55 Todd Leach DL 6-1 237 Fr. Indianapolis. Ind (Lawrence Central) 4 to play 4

: ' : 55= Chris Byrnes LB 6-3 195 Fr McHenry. III. (McHenry) ; ,.

56 Greg Engel OL 6-3 270 Fr Bloomington, III (Bloomrngton) 4 to play 4 57 Drew Daniels LB 6-1 3317 F. Shelbyville, III (Shelbyville) 4 to play 4 '" 53 Romero Bnce LB 6-4 208 Sr New Orleans. La. (McDonogh) 2 to play 1

59 Jim Shaffer V 6-2 227 Jr DeKalb, III (DeKalb) 2 to play 2 SHAY-fur 59# Matt Gretencord LB 6-1 205 So. Ottawa IL Maiquettei 3 to play 3

60 Julyon Brown LB 6-3 215 Jr E lit SI Louis II (E 1st SI 1 ouis) 2 to play 2 OO-lee-un 61 Jay Edwards OL 6 2 067. 6. Marion, Ind (Marion) 4 to play 4

62 Phil Rathke DL 6 5 046 Fr. Lake Zurich, III (Lake Zurich) 4 to play 4 63 Rich Herr OG 6 2 258 Sr. Florissant. Mo (Hazlewood Central) 1 to play 1 HER

e 3# Jonathon Kerr OL 6-4 255 Fr. Chicago. III. (St. Patrick) 5 to play 4

64 Derek Allen OL 6-4 255 Fr. Milan, III. (Darnall) 5 to play 4

-, .35 Pat Wendt C 240 East Molme. Ill (United Twp.) 3 to play 3

66 Greg Eichorn OG 6 2 060 Jr Peoria, III. (Limestone) 2 to play 2 IKE-corn 67 Jeff Demaske OG 6-4 274 1. Tomah, Wis (Tomah & Triton College) 2 to play 2 duh-MASK-key

68 Steve Stefanski OL 6-7 270 1 Alsip. Ill (D D Eisenhower) 5 to play 4

69 Tim Simpson OG 6-2 283 3. East Peoria. III. (East Peoria) 2 to play 2 70 James Pesek OT 6-4 06! So. Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) 3 to play 3 PESS-eck 71 Rich Gianacakos 01 6-5 380 Sr. Riverside, HI (Riverside-Brookfield) 1 to play 1 yahn-a-COCK-ose play 72 Tony Laster 01 6 i 266 Jr. Carbondale, III (Carbondale) 2 to 2

2 to play 1 73 Cam Pepper OT 6-5 270 SI Victoria. Texas (James E. Taylor & Cisco J C )

74 Erik Hayes OL 6-7 252 Fr Cedarburg, Wis. (Cedarburg) 4 to play 4

74# Randy Bierman OL 6 5 28>7 Fr Waukegan. Ill (Carmel) 4 to play 4

75 Jon Gustafsson DT 284 Jr. Arlington Heights, III (Buffalo Grove) 2 to play 2 GUS-stuff-sun

76 Erik Foggey DL 6 3 283 So Chicago. Ill (Vocational) 4 to play 3 FOE-gee

76# Steve Bauer OT 6-2 246 So. South Holland, III (Thornwood) 3 to play 3

78 Ed Pedersen OT 6-6 274 Sr DeKalb. Ill (DeKalb) 1 to play 1 PEED-er-son

79 Brad Hopkins OT 6-3 274 So Molme, III (Molme) 3 to play 3

• 77= Matt Stern LB 5 n 0,7 So Rock Island, III (Rock Island) 3 to play 3

30 David Olson TE 6 3 02 7 Fr. Freeport. Ill (Freeport) 4 to play 4 4 80# Mike Suarez TE 6 5 04 5 Ir DePue, III (Hall) 5 to play

81 Jeff Arneson WR 6 20 Fr Dubuque. Iowa (Hempstead) 4 to play 4

SO- Frank Hartley 11- E 3 260 Sr. Chicago. Ill (Bogan) 1 to play 1 2 to play 2 BS Gus Palma WR 5 11 1 98 Jr Bellport, NY (Bellport) B4 Jason Edwards It: 6 6 225 Fr Evansville. Ind (Memorial) 5 to play 4 4 85 Chris Stelter TE E 6 215 Fr Park Forest. Ill (Rich East) 5 to play KEST-er 86 Kraig Koester TE 17 4 231 Fr Davenport, Iowa (Davenport North) 4 to play 4

"" 1 play 1 FINK-key 87 Jeff Finke TL 6 5 .7". Sr. Casey, III (Casey) to

1 play 1 88 Shawn Wax WR 6 4 174 Sr Rockford, III. (Loves Park-Harlem) to play 83 David Kent 1)1 6 3 257 Fi Aurora. Ill (Marmion Military) 4 to 4 91 Michael Cole DE f 3 233 Fr. Colleyville, Texas (L D Bell) 4 to play 4

92 Sean Streeter DT 6 3 265 Jr Chicago, III. (Julian) 2 to play 2 SHAWN

* 2 to play 2 9 3 Joe Wall DL 5 263 Jr Des Plaines. Ill (Maine West/Harper J.C )

9 4 Donald Johnson DT 6 -0 255 -,.., Chicago. Ill (Lindblom Tech) 3 to play 3 95 Moe Gardner T 6 2 258 Si Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedral) 1 to play 1

95# Chad Copher DL E -8 242 Fr E a ' Dundee 7 Dundee Crown 5 to play 4

1 1 AY-iee 96 Mel Agee DT 6 -4 284 Sr Chicago, III (Washington) to play

66= Jeff Hasenstab DL t 5 246 Fr Belleville, III. (West) 5 to play 4 T play 97 Mark Zitnik t. E -3 246 Jr Orland Park, III (Lockport) 2 to 2 puhl-LOSS-key 98 Mike Poloskey DT E -3 2 0.J Jr Joliet. III. (Central) 2 to play 2

1 play 1 WALK-ter 39 John Wachter DL 6 2 261 Sr. Wheaton, III (Wheaton North) to play 99= Gavin Pearlman DT 5-11 238 So Arlington Heights, III (Buffalo Grove) 3 to 3

' letters won

: duplicate number Year is season of eligibility '5 90)

30 OOT B A L L 1990 Outlook

The return of 18 starters from last tant objectives during prac- share duty at the running back season's highly successful football tice for Illinois was to determine position. Ranked No. 1 at that spot team has Head Coach John who would be the team's starting going into the fall is Wagner Lester Mackovic cautiously optimistic as quarterback. When the dust had (6-2, 220, So.), Illinois' second- the University of Illinois gridders settled, Jason Verduzco (5-9, 185, leading rusher a year ago (375 yards enter the 1990 season, their school's So.) emerged as the man in the and four TDs). Challenging Lester centennial campaign. driver's seat. Verduzco got most of for playing time are Steve Feagin

the work with the No. 1 unit during (5-11, 192), who rushed for 372 vards Nine members of Illinois' dominat- spring drills and seems ready to lead last season, and Darren Boyer (5-10, ing defensive club, plus 1988 starter the Fighting Illini in 1990. He saw 205) who carried the ball 1 1 times for John Wachter, make this one of the only limited action a year ago, 47 in 1989 before being injured in the nation's most outstanding defensive completing 1 6 of 26 passes for 1 72 Colorado game. units. Offensively, Mackovic must yards and one . Ready to compete without quarterback Jeff challenge Verduzco this fall are Jeff MACKOVIC ON RUNNING George, the NFL's No. 1 draft pick, Kinney (6-4, 193, So.), who stayed BACKS: "The competition will be all-star receiver , and out of contact drills during the excellent among the running backs veteran lineman Craig Schneider. spring due to a rib injury; Forry this ball. We should have the Despite that trio's departure, the Wells (6-4, 200, Fr.); and Duke flexibility to do several things, both remaining eight Fighting Illini Tobin (6-1, 194, Fr.). Incoming running and passing the ball." starters from the 1989 squad are freshman J.J. O'Laughlin (6-4, 205) back to form a potent nucleus. will also get a chance to display his ALL-STAR CANDIDATE: Howard abilities during fall workouts. Griffith (All-Big Ten candidate). Most preseason publications have listed the Fighting Illini as one of the MACKOVIC ON QUARTER- RECEIVERS: An area of some favorites in the 1990 Big Ten race BACKS: "The quarterback position concern for Illinois this fall will be and among the nation's top ten will be a key position, no matter the development of its receiving teams. As usual, the schedule is who is playing. It will be difficult corps. Wide receivers Mike very challenging. In addition to the for anyone to play to the level that Bellamy, Steven Williams, Luke tough eight-game Big Ten schedule, Jeff George did last season, but I'm Petraitus and Dave Silva have all Illinois is faced with the prospects of encouraged bv the way our young used up their eligibility. That playing its season opener at Pac Ten quarterbacks progressed during the quartet accounted for 104 total power Arizona, then returning the spring." receptions a year ago, paced by first- next week to host national champi- team All-Big Ten pick Bellamy who onship contender Colorado. The RUNNING BACKS: Most college scored eight TDs among his 59 Fighting Illini play cross-state rival teams would love to have the catches. Returning starter Shawn Southern Illinois in their third non- problem that faces Illinois' Coach Wax (6-4, 174, Sr.), an All-Big Ten conference contest. Mackovic at the running back candidate in 1990, will be a primary position. The Fighting Illini might target this season for Fighting Illini It may be difficult for Illinois to have the Big Ten's top all-around quarterbacks, having grabbed 26 improve upon its 10-2 overall record back in fullback Howard Griffith passes for 465 yards and three TDs from a year ago, but Mackovic and (5-11, 218, Sr.). Griffith mav not gain in '89. Dino Pollock (5-11, 197, Sr.) his squad will not be satisfied with 1,000 yards (though he ran for 747 and Gus Palma (5-11, 198, Jr.) will anything other than the Big Ten yards in 1989), but he ranks with the back up Wax at split end. It's a championship and a berth in the best in terms of blocking, catching three-way battle at flanker, consist- 1991 Rose Bowl. the ball and running the ball. ing of Elbert Turner (5-11, 159, Jr.), Griffith's replacement at fullback Steven Mueller (5-9, 164, So.) and will likely be Kameno Bell (5-10, John Wright (6-0, 193, So.). None of

OFFENSE 210, Jr.), who carried the ball spar- the three had any catches last ingly (15 attempts for 82 net yards), season, but all three shone brightly QUARTERBACK: With the depar- but displayed fine skills as a receiver in 1990 spring drills. At tight end, ture of Jeff George to the profes- out of the backfield (9 receptions for the Fighting Illini have the best duo sional ranks, one of the most impor- 83 yards). Three sophomores will in the Big Ten in senior veterans

31 Frank Hartley (6-3, 260, Sr.) and Jeff will be driven an occasional breather ALL-STAR CANDIDATES: Finke (6-5, 223, Sr.). Hartley was a from Randv Bierman (6-5, 286, Fr.). Center Curtis Lovelace (All-America second-team All-Big Ten selection in Jim Pesek (6-4, 280, So.) enters fall and Academic All-America candi- '89, despite the fact that he had only drills as Schneider's replacement at date) and guard Tim Simpson (All- TD. left tackle, but he'll be pressed by Ed Big Ten candidate). 1 1 catches for 125 yards and one Finke had 14 receptions for 151 Pedersen (6-6, 274, Sr.) and Brad yards last season. Both have great Hopkins (6-3, 274, So.). DEFENSE hands and are outstanding blockers. Their back-ups at tight end include MACKOVIC ON OFFENSIVE DEFENSIVE LINE: Illinois just Dave Olson (6-3, 223, Fr.) and Kraig LINE: "Our offensive line is one of might have the best defensive line in Koester (6-4, 231, Fr.). the strengths of our team, as far as all of . The headliner, the maturity level. They are devel- of course, is nose tackle Moe MACKOVIC ON WIDE oping a pride in both their Gardner (6-2, 258, Sr.) who was a RECEIVERS: "Shawn Wax will blocking and pass protection." consensus first-team All-America definitely move up in the number of selection in 1989, as well as a finalist plays that he plays and the number for the Outland Trophy. Most teams of routes that we choreograph for resorted to double- and triple- him. We will continue to work hard with our passing game in preseason drills to develop our young receiv- ers."

ALL-STAR CANDIDATES: Flanker Shawn Wax (All-Big Ten candidate) and tight end Frank Hartley (All-Big Ten candidate).

OFFENSIVE LINE: With All- America candidate Curtis Lovelace and All-Big Ten candidate Tim Simpson among four of five return- ing starters in 1990, this is one of the strengths of the Fighting Mini gridders. Only left tackle Craig Schneider has been lost to gradua- tion. Lovelace (6-3, 257, Sr.), the first-team All-Big Ten center in 1989, has already been selected to one preseason All-America team in '90. He's also a candidate for Academic All-America honors. He's backed up by Rich Gianacakos (6-5, 285,

Sr.). "Simpson (6-2, 283, Jr.), at left guard, is one of the Bis: Ten's future stars, possessing all the necessary qualities for stardom. Offensive line coach Mike Deal rates Simpson "the best run blocker" he's coached. 'Jay Edwards (6-2, 260, Fr.) and Jeff

Demaske (6-4, 274, Jr.) will battle for time behind Simpson. At right guard, returning starter Cam Pepper (6-5, 270, Sr.) could also be men- tioned for for postseason honors. Veteran Rich Herr (6-2, 258, Sr.) will e Pepper at that position. Another budding star is right tackle

Tony Laster (6-3, 266, Jr.). Laster

32 s

teaming him last fall, opening holes first-team All-Big Ten pick a year Hopkins (5-9, 184, Jr.) and Patrick for his teammates. Gardner was ago at and is a Donnelly (6-0, 202, Sr.). Steve selected as the Big Ten's top defen- legitimate candidate for All-America Nelson (5-10, 187, Sr.) will back-up sive lineman in 1989 and should honors in 1990. Jim Shaffer (6-2, Parker at strong safety. 229, So.) and Todd Leach (6-1, 237, repeat that honor this fall. Mark Fr.) will see time as substitutes MACKOVIC ON SECONDARY: Zitnik (6-3, 246, Jr.) will be behind Agee. Romero Brice (6-4, a Gardner's back-up. The Fighting "We have corps of experienced 208, Sr.) is the returning starter at the players in the secondary who can Illini tackles are Sean Streeter (6-3, drop linebacker position, but make big plays and add a different 265, Jr.) and John Wachter (6-2, 251, veteran Julyon Brown (6-3, 215, Jr.) dimension to our team. Every one of Sr.). Streeter was a steady performer will get his fair share of playing our starters has the potential to earn a year ago while Wachter was a time. all-star honors." standout two seasons ago, and both could be in line for all-star honors. MACKOVIC ON ALL-STAR CANDIDATES: Streeter's back-up, Eric Foggey (6-3, LINEBACKERS: Henry Jones (All-America candidate So.), have to wait a year 283, may "Darrick Brownlow and Mel Agee and Award candidate); before he gets to prove his enormous are two of the best at their position Marlon Primous (All-America potential. Gustafsson (6-6, 284, Jon in the country. We have several candidate and Jim Thorpe Award Jr.) and Mike Poloskey (6-3, 250, Jr.) quality young players who are ready candidate); Chris Green (All-Big will battle for playing time behind to step in, but they may have to wait Ten candidate) and Quintin Parker Wachter. It appears that first-team until next season." (All-Big Ten candidate). All-Big Ten tackle Mel Agee will be tried at the rush linebacker position ALL-STAR CANDIDATES: KICKING GAME in 1990, but he could return to the Darrick Brownlow (All-America front line if necessary. candidate and Butkus Award PUNTERS: Two red-shirt freshmen candidate) and Mel Agee (All- emerged from spring drills in a MACKOVIC ON DEFENSIVE America candidate). virtual dead heat for starting duties. LINE: "We are fortunate to have Forry Wells (6-4, 200, Fr.) and Jim some terrific players who have SECONDARY: All four members of Harness (6-1, 170, Fr.) both showed worked hard, who have gained Illinois' defensive backfield were signs of great potential during success, and who push each other to accorded all-star accolades in 1989. spring drills, but need to improve develop into better players." They will all be back in 1990, so their consistency. opponent quarterbacks will prob- ALL-STAR CANDIDATES: Moe ably think twice before throwing : Doug Higgins

Gardner (All-America candidate, balls in their direction. Right ((-i-O, 188, Sr.) is the only returning Outland Trophy candidate and Henry Jones (6-0, 191, veteran among all of Illinois' kicking Lombardi Award candidate); Sean Sr.) and free safety Marlon Primous specialists. Higgins kicked six of

Streeter (All-Big Ten candidate); and (6-2, 216, Jr.) both won first-team nine field goals a year ago, but none John Wachter (All-Big Ten candi- All-Big Ten honors last fall; left were longer than 38 yards. With date). cornerback Chris Green (5-11, 181, Chris Siambekos' graduation, Sr.) won second-team all-conference Mackovic will need to find a new LINEBACKERS: The four-man laurels; and strong safety Quintin man to solve the Fighting Illini' linebacker corps is anchored by two- Parker (6-1, 191, Sr.) was an honor- long kicking game, both on field time All-Big Ten and two-time able mention All-Big Ten selection. goals and kickoffs. Incoming Butkus Award finalist Darrick As a foursome, they were the Big freshman Chris Richardson (6-3, Brownlow (5-10, 239, Sr.) at inside Ten's No. 1 unit in defending the 225, Fr.) will get a legitimate shot to linebacker. Brownlow is a pre- pass, and ranked No. 4 nationally. prove his worth during fall drills. season All-America candidate and Even the talent level among the should be a favorite for the Butkus back-ups is above average, so MACKOVIC ON KICKING Award during his final season. backfield coach Steve Bernstein has GAME: "We expect Doug Higgins Brownlow's back-up is Aaron to feel very comfortable about his to bounce back from a sub-par year Shelby (6-1, Fr.). secondary. Battling for playing time 223, At the other due to an injury. Both Forry Wells inside linebacker position is starter behind Jones at right cornerback will and Jimmy Harness have strong Bill Henkel (6-1, 212, Sr.) and his be veteran Jerry Hamner (5-11, 197, legs, and seem to be prepared to go back-up, John Sidari (6-1, 222, Fr.). Sr.). The key reserve at the left in and do the job." One of the season's most interesting cornerback spot will be Filmel stories could be the possible switch Johnson (5-9, 182, Fr.). Competition from tackle to rush linebacker by for action behind Primous at free Mel Agee (6-4, 284, Sr.). Agee was a safety will be between Mike

33 [LI I N 1

FOOTB \ I

1990 Fighting lllini

because of his ability to sack the quarterback, and, *** All-Star Candidate •** though he was not a high draft choice, Dent has become one of the NFL's best... Major is mathematics.

*** DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: 96 YEAR SI AT TOT TFL- YDS IK PBU INT-YDS SACKS 1987 5 2 7 3-8 00-0 0-0

1988 40 1 1 54 6-40 1 3 00-0 3-35 MELAGEE DL/LB 1989 56 23 79 14-58 2 2 00-0 9-47 Totals 101 39 140 23-106 3 5 00-0 12-82 6-4, 284, Sr. f£l Mk Chicago. III. (Washington) WJLM Born: 1 1 22 68 * AGEE FACT: Coming off an All-Big Ten season in 1989, 34 he is expected to make a bid for All-America honors this vear. KAMENO BELL RB AT ILLINOIS: 5-11,206, Jr. 1990: Possesses the ability to play both defensive tackle Chicago, III. (Whitney Young) and rush linebacker, which will allow the defensive unit Born: 4/5/69 to take advantage of his excellent pass-rushing in skills. ..Has great vision and reaction, as well as quick BELL FACT: Caught a clutch 13-yard pass game- feet. ..Since his freshman season, improved his 40-yard winning drive vs. Michigan State in final minute. dash time from 5.7 to 5.07 seconds and his bench press AT ILLINOIS: from 130 to 350 pounds.. .Considered a legitimate All- 1990: The No. 2 fullback behind Howard Griffith coming America candidate. ..Part of the nation's premier defen- out of spring drills. ..Combines with Griffith and Wagner sive front four, as chosen in the preseason by The Sport- Lester to give UI one of the best receiving backfields in ing News. the Big Ten. ..Will be used in many possession-type 1989: Chosen first-team All-Big Ten by both AP and situations.. .Will have to help take pressure off Griffith. UPI.Tied for team lead with All-America Moe Gardner in 1989: An excellent receiver out of the backfield, he caught QB sacks with nine; second on the team (to Gardner) in nine passes for 83 yards (9.2 avg.)... Rushed 15 times for tackles-for-loss (14 for -58 yards); fifth on the squad in 82 yards (5.5 avg.). tackles (79). ..Fourth in Big Ten QB sacks with 1988: Saw action on special teams. eight. ..Recorded nine tackles on three occasions. ..Chosen 1987: Redshirt season. by media covering Illinois football as a member of the HIGH SCHOOL: Rushed for 970 yards in senior ..All-city all- Fighting lllini All-Decade (1980's) Team. season All-area honorable mention. and 1988: Started every game after seeing limited action as a conference... Led team to Public League freshman.. .Was named to AP and UPI's All-Big Ten quarterfinals.. .Also played outside linebacker.. .High squad on second team. ..Had 54 tackles including six school coach was Jerald Prince.. .Earned nine letters at tackles for loss (-40 yards). ..Was chosen for the Academic Young, four in football and basketball, and one in track. All-Big Ten squad for the second year in a row. ..Had PERSONAL: Father, George Walker, was track captain at three quarterback sacks for 35 yards. ..Named ABC- Illinois in 1968 and is now a dentist... Majoring in biol- Honda Scholar-Athlete "Player of the Week" Nov. 7 after ogy /pre-med...Nickname is "Meno"...Favorite athlete is effort against Indiana (nine solo tackles, one assisted . ..His biggest thrill in sports was last tackle and one pass batted down). ..Also had strong game year's last-minute victory over Michigan State. against Purdue with six solo tackles, two tackles for loss RUSHING STATISTICS: (-16 yards) and one sack. YEAR ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TD LONG 14 1987: Academic All-Big Ten selection. 1989 15 83 1 82 5.5 'd SCHOOL: Three-time all-conference football and RECEIVING STATISTICS: all player...Four-year honor student. ..High school YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG h was Wally Fulton. 1989 9 83 9.2 14 JAL: Admires of the —

coach was William Perry. ..Scored five TD's in one game during his junior season. ..Rushed for more than 1,200 74 yards in senior season. BIERMAN OL PERSONAL: Liberal arts major.. .Member of the Canadian RANDY National Junior track team. ..Was born in Dudley, 6-5, 286, Fr. England. ..Cousin, Donovan Wright, played college Waukegan, III. (Carmel) football at Slippery Rock and currently plays for Born: 4/30/71 Saskatchewan Rough Riders in CFL... Lists photography BIERMAN FACT: Was named UI Offensive Champion and riding as hobbies. ..Favorite athlete is Roger Craig of of the Year for his work on the scout team in 1989. the . AT ILLINOIS: RUSHING STATISTICS: 1990: Listed as the No. 2 right tackle behind returning YEAR ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TD LONG starter Tony Laster coming out of spring drills. ..Should 19S9 11 49 2 47 4.3 15 see playing time as valuable back-up. ..Has excellent foot RECEIVING STATISTICS: quickness for a player his size. YEAR NO YDS AVG IP LONG 1989: Redshirt season. 1989 3 lb 5.3 HIGH SCHOOL: High school coach was Mike Fitzgibbons... All-East Suburban Catholic Conference, All- *** Lake County, all-area by Arlington Heights Daily 58 Herald. ..Captain as a senior. ..Leading scorer for Carmel BRICE LB basketball team. ..Shot put and threw discus on track ROMERO team. 6-4, 208, Sr. PERSONAL: Father, John, signed with St. Louis Cardi- New Orleans, La. (McDonogh) nals football team... Liberal arts major. ..Brother, John, Born: 6/1/69 played at St. John's College and with Dallas BRICE FACT: Nickname is "Cajun Brice." Cowboys. ..Lists Chicago Bears defensive tackle Dan AT ILLINOIS: Hampton as his favorite athlete. ..Includes fishing and 1990: Coming off, by far, his best spring at Illinois accord- hunting among his hobbies. ing to position coach Bob GambolcL.A three-year letterman, he has a great experience base and familiarity with the system. ..Greatest asset is his overall agility. ..Will 26 be snapper for punts for the third consecutive season DARREN BOYER RB has excellent consistency at snapping while covering returns very well. 5-10, 202, So. 1989: Was Illinois' sixth-leading tackier (61). ..Intercepted Mississauga, Ontario, Canada two passes. (Phillip Pocock H.S.) 1988: Was fifth-leading tackier as a sophomore with 70 10/24/69 Born: stops... Picked off two aerials. BOYER FACT: Returns after missing most of '89 with a 1987: Lettered as a freshman while starting nine games. knee injury. HIGH SCHOOL: Super Prep All-Southwest AT ILLINOIS: selection. ..All-State, all-city and all-conference pick. ..One 1990: Despite missing almost the entire season in 1989, of the most highly recruited linebackers in the running back coach Michael Godbolt feels Boyer could country... Lettered three times in football and twice in be the top returning halfback. ..Returned very quickly track. ..High school coach was Percy Duhe. from rehabilitation. ..Worked in non-contact drills during PERSONAL: Majoring in business administration... spring practice. Earned Outstanding Achievement Awards in English and 1989: Started the season as the No. 1 halfback. ..Rushed Spanish in high school. ..Has worked for the Salvation for 29 yards on nine carries vs. tough USC defense in Army and Boys Club in past summers... Wants to start a season-opening victory. ..Returned one kickoff for 34 Creole restaurant in Champaign-Urbana. yards in USC game. ..Suffered season-ending knee injury DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: vs. Colorado. ..Returned to practice in spring and should YEAR si AT TOT TFL-YDS 1 R PBLI INT-YDS SACKS full fall. be at strength for the 1987 8 2 20 3-13 1 1 0-0 1-1 1988: Redshirt season. 1988 43 27 70 2-10 1 1989 26 35 61 2-12 3 02-22 2-12 HIGH SCHOOL: Won three team awards while MVP ^ Totals 77 74 151 7-35 1 04-30 3-13 playing at Phillip Pocock High in Ontario. ..High school

35 —

60 ** *•• Ail-Star Candidate ••* JULYON BROWN LB 6-3, 215, Jr. 43 *** East St. Louis, III. (ESL Senior) Born: 9/19/69 DARRICKBROWNLOW LB His East St. Louis High School football BROWN FACT: 5-10,239, Sr. 37-2 from 1984-86, and two 6 state teams went won A Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedral) championships. Born: 12/28/68 AT ILLINOIS: BROWN LOW FACT: Has a 47-inch chest, 27-inch thighs 1990: Will once again see considerable playing time at and a 37-inch waist; bench presses 405 pounds and linebacker, along with Romero Brice, as well as on drop squats 545 pounds. special teams. AT ILLINOIS: quarter- 1989: Had 26 total tackles, three of which were 1990: Expected to be the Big Ten's premier linebacker this Brice split (at back sacks. ..He and time drop linebacker) season. ..Has impressive leadership skills, not just on as evenly as any two players at the same position... game day, but all year long; "Darrick is as strong a leader as Started in 14-13 season-opening win at USC for the I've been around for a long, long time," according to defen- ailing Brice, but sustained left-foot stress fracture, and sive coordinator Lou Tepper... Should contend for the missed the next two games. Butkus Award (presentee! annually to player selected as 1988: Intercepted in final two minutes to set up the nation's best linebacker) for the third consecutive winning score in 21-20 thriller over Indiana Nov. 5,... season. ..Pre-season All-America pick by both College & Registered 29 tackles and intercepted one pass during the Pro Football Newsweekly and by Playboy Magazine- season. Enters the season #6 on the Illinois career tackles list (if 1987: Redshirt season. he matches his tackle total from last year, he would end HIGH SCHOOL: All-State pick after recording 70 tackles his career at #2). during senior season. ..Earned seven high school letters 1989: Led Illinois in tackles with 137.. .First-team All-Big three in football, three in basketball and one in Ten selection by both AP and UPI... Bruce Capel award winner. ..Butkus Award semifinalist... Third on Big Ten track. ..Member of IHSA 6A state championship teams in tackles chart— 11.8 per game. ..Picked to the Fighting Mini 1984 and 1985—the 1985 squad finished No. 1 in the USA All-Decade (1980's) Team by media covering Illinois Today national poll. ..High school coach was Bob Shan- football. non. 1988: Enjoyed a sensational sophomore campaign and PERSONAL: Major is speech communication. ...favorite led the Big Ten in tackles with 155. ..First-team All-Big athlete is running back , Ten selection by AP and second team selection by a "top-notch player who gets the job done". ..Nickname is UPI. ..One of 10 finalists for the Butkus Award. ..Topped "Booju". all league tacklers with 66 assisted tackles.. .Named UPI DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week after helping Mini YEAR ST \l TOT TFL-YDS FR PBU INTYDS SACKS defeat Utah, Sept. 17. 1988 14 0-0 01-3 0-0 15 29 2 1987: Voted as captain of special teams after his freshman 1989 u 12 2b 3-22 1 00-0 3-22 Illinois Totals 28 P7 55 3-22 3 01-3 3-2 season by his teammates—the first freshman in history to earn the distinction of captain. HIGFI SCHOOL: Had 90 tackles and caused four in his senior season. ..Rushed for more than 300 yards and scored four TDs... All-State pick by both wire services. ..Played in North-South All-Star game.. .Helped lead Cathedral to 3A state championship.. .High school coach was Mike McGinley. PERSONAL: One of 11 Fighting Mini players from Indiana. ..High school teammate of UI All-America Moe Gardner.. .Speech communications major.. .Nickname is "Low-Down". ..Names his biggest sports thrill as winning

3G the state football championship his senior year and HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-metro and all-district plaving in the Hoosier Dome. honors while leading Lincoln High School to district titles in 1987 and 1988.. .Lettered in both football and DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: track. ..High school coach was William Stell. YEAR SI \I TOT TFL- YDS IK PBU INT-YDS SACKS 1987 10 9 19 0-00 0-0 0-0 PERSONAL: Liberal arts major... Biggest thrill was 100- 1-4: 0-0 0-0 1988 89 66 155 yard return of an in high school... Honor roll 1989 73 64 137 3-82 2-0 1-3 student at Lincoln HS.. .Favorite athlete is the Fran- Totals 172 139 311 7-12 4 I! 2-0 1-3 San cisco 49ers' because he is a tenacious hitter and competitor. 91 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: t YEAR ST AT TOT TFL-YDS FR PBU INT-YDS SACKS MICHAEL COLE DL 1989 5 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-3, 233, Fr. 1 Colleyville,Tex. (L.D.Bell) ^& M Born: 11/3/70 57 COLE FACT: His dad, Larry Cole, played defensive tackle for the Dallas Cowboys from 1968-80. DREW DANIELS LB AT ILLINOIS: 6-1, 230, Fr.

1990: Will add depth to the already-strong rush line- Shelbyville, III. (Shelbyville) backer position. .."A strong, aggressive, hard-nosed diamond- Born: 11/3/71 in-the-rough player right now," according to position coach DANIELS FACT: Won 10 varsity letters during his years Greg Colby. at Shelbyville High School. 1989: Redshirt season. AT ILLINOIS: selection; HIGH SCHOOL: AP All-State second team 1990: One of fastest, strongest, most talented lineback- first team all-district and all-area. ..Helped lead his team ers—needs to gain consistency in order to earn signifi- to a state semifinalist berth in 1986. ..Earned letters in cant plaving time. football (two), basketball (one) and track (three) at L.D. 1989: Redshirt season. Bell. ..Was senior class president. ..Finished in the top two HIGH SCHOOL: Chicago Sun-Times All-State percent of his graduating class in terms of GPA.. .Member selection. ..All-conference and All-Southern Illinois of Fina Academic All-State Team. ..High school coach was pick. ..Decatur Herald and Review Player of the Tim Edwards. Year.. .Honor student. .Hieh school coach was Gerald PERSONAL: Majoring in aeronautical/astronautical Temples. engineering. ..Admires ' Lawrence PERSONAL: Animal science major. Taylor because of his quickness and intense desire to win. ..Enjoys golf, bowling, skiing, racquetball and swimming. ..Past summer jobs have included working in 67 the engineering department at Motorola Corporation. JEFF DEMASKE OG 6-4, 278, Jr. 15 Tomah, Wis. (Tomah Senior H.S./ Triton College) FRED COX DB Born: 12/31/68 6-0, So. ^j 183, DEMASKE FACT: Favorite athlete is former Green Bay ^Aa A Dallas, Tex. (Lincoln) Packer ^reat Gail Gillineham, who was born and raised K!_fl Born: 6 7 70 in Tomah. COX FACT: Is one of four Fighting Illini players who AT ILLINOIS: from the state of Texas. 1990: Will compete for playing time on the offensive line AT ILLINOIS: (Jeff Demaske, continued) 1990: Will battle for playing time this season, after having after finishing spring drills as with Jay Edwards as the had a good spring with steady improvement in his game. No. 2 left guard. 1989: In a reserve roll, had five tackle assists. 1989: Redshirted in 1989 after transferring from Triton 1988: Redshirt season. College. AT HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE: Earned

37 (Jeff Demaske, continued) all-conference and all-area honors in football and re- gional, conference and sectional honors in wrestling... 47 High school coach was Ken Jakowboski... Lettered twice ANDRE DYSON at Triton College. ..Won four letters in wrestling and three WR 5-11, in football at Tomah High School. 175, Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. Central) PERSONAL: Kinesiology major. ..Hometown is Tomah, (Lawrence Wis. ..Hopes to teach and coach at the high school level Born: 10/9/70 after college. ..Lists hunting and fishing as his hobbies. DYSON FACT: High school teammate of fellow UI players David Hill and Todd Leach. ** ATILLINOIS: 31 1990: Shifted from halfback in spring drills. ..Showed PATRICK DONNELLY DB flashes of great open-field running during spring drills. ..Has many natural abilities at . ..Has 6-1, 202, Sr. good, soft hands. ^ Glen Ellyn, III. 1989: Redshirt season. ^ M (Benet Academy) HIGH SCHOOL: High school coach was Bob mJ-LM Born: 2/24/68 Ashworth... Named Class 5A All-State, All-Central DONNELLY FACT: Father, George, played at Illinois Suburban Conference and All-Indianapolis as a (1962-64) and also for the San Francisco 49ers in the NFL. senior. ..Rushed for a school-record 1,597 yards and AT ILLINOIS: scored 21 his senior season with a 9.3 yard 1990: Should see considerable playing time at free rushing average. ..Was co-captain as a senior.. .Ran a :48.3 safety. ..Strength is in pass coverage—has a knack for in 400 meters at high school state final track being around the ball. ..Still needs to elevate his game in meet. ..Cousin, Trumaine Johnson, played for NFL's terms of run defense. Buffalo Bills. 1989: Along with Mike Hopkins, filled in admirably for PERSONAL: Liberal arts major. starter Marlon Primous, who missed most of the Michi- gan game, as well as the entire contests with Indiana and Northwestern. 61 1988: Saw action as a backup in the defensive backfield, and posted 13 tackles. ..Recovered a blocked punt for a JAY EDWARDS OL touchdown in win over Ohio State... Blocked a punt that 6-2, 260, Fr. was recovered for a safety to help turn around game Marion, Ind. (Marion) versus Indiana. Born: 12/14/70 1987: Did not see any game action. EDWARDS FACT: Will compete for backup duty at left 1986: Redshirt season. guard in the fall. HIGH SCHOOL: Intercepted six passes as a junior, ATILLINOIS: fourth pick-offs for best in school history. ..Returned two 1990: Listed with Jeff Demaske as the No. 2 left guard touchdowns. ..All-conference pick as a senior after coming out of spring drills. earning honorable mention as a junior. ..Tied state playoff 1989: Redshirted as a freshman. record with 98-yard interception return for TD in state HIGH SCHOOL: Mark Surface was his high school semifinals. ..Lettered twice in football and four times in coach. ..Led Marion to a 13-1 record and the Indiana State 400- track. ..Conference champion in the 200 and 5A finals. .Was an All-State pick.. .Team meters... Honor student. ..Coached by Tim Cederbled. co-captain as a senior.. .Competed as a shot-putter in PERSONAL: Majoring in political science. ..Illinois State track. Scholar. ..George Huff Award (for excellence in both PERSONAL: Liberal arts major.. .His biggest thrill in athletics and academics) winner at Illinois. sports was playing in high school state .

DEFENSIVE STATISTICS:

YEAR ST \I TOT TFL-YDS 1 R PBU INT-YDS SACKS

-1 [988 14 0-0 1 1 10-0 0-0

II 7 14 0-0 1 00-0 0-0 0-0 Totals 17 II 28 0-0 I 2 10-0

38 . A

FEAGIN FACT: Was named co-Rookie of the Year with ** Wagner Lester in 1990. 66 ATILLINOIS: GREG EICHORN OG 1990: Finished the spring as the No. 2 running back behind Wagner Lester. ..Has potential to be one of the top 6-2, Jr. 259, runners in the Big Ten... Combines with Lester and Peoria, III. (Bartonville Limestone) Darren Boyer and Howard Griffith to form one of the Born: 2/17/69 conference's best running back corps. ..Complements EICHORN FACT: Will be Illinois' short-snapper in '90. Wagner Lester's great moves with his great speed... AT ILLINOIS: consistant :04.5 40-yard dash sprinter. 1990: Used almost exclusively as a specialist as team's 1989: Played extensively as a freshman after Darren short-snapper. Bover injured his knee vs. Colorado. ..Rushed for 372 1989: Used as the short-snapper for field goals and extra yards on 73 carries. ..Combined with fellow freshman points. Wagner Lester for 747 yards on 136 carries and 5.5 1988: Member of the squad, but did not letter. average. ..Tabbed by The as one of the top HIGH SCHOOL: Came to Illinois after successful career freshman running backs in the nation. at Bartonville Limestone High. ..High school coach was HIGH SCHOOL^ High school coach was Roy Bill Beach. Allen. ..Rushed for 1,452 yards and 19 TDs his senior PERSONAL: Majoring in civil engineering. ..Nickname is vear...As a junior, compiled 1,714 rushing yards and 22 "Ike". ..Lists being a part of the Florida Citrus Bowl touchdowns. ..Finished career with 4,512 yards rushing victory over Virginia as his biggest sports thrill. and 51 TDs.. .Was two-time Florida All-State pick. ..Member of Florida all-star team that played Georgia all-stars. ..Named All-America as 13th-rated 56 running back in the nation by SuperPrep Magazine. ..Also named that publication's top running back in talent-rich GREG ENGELC Florida. ..High school jersey #24 was retired. ..Finished 6-3, 270, Fr. fourth in the state 400-meter dash as a senior. ..Was Bloomington, III. (Bloomington) president of his senior class. ..Was honored at halftime of Born: 1/18/71 the 1989 Florida Citrus Bowl as All-Stater; the same field ENGEL FACT: May challenge for back-up center role in Illinois played the 1990 Florida Citrus Bowl. ..Earned 10 '90 and should be a contender for starting role in '91 high school letters; four in football and track, and two in AT ILLINOIS: basketball. 1990: Will contend for the backup center role. PERSONAL: Liberal arts major.. .Lists bowling and 1989: Redshirt season. running among his hobbies... Roger Craig of the San HIGH SCHOOL: High school coach was Terry Francisco 49ers is his favorite player because of his work McCombs.. .Helped team to champion- ethic. ..Has nine brothers and seven sisters. ..Nickname is ship and No. 2 ranking in state. ..An All-State pick by the "Fire". , Chicago Sun-Times and Champaign- RUSHING STATISTICS: Urbana News-Gazette. ..Team captain as a senior. ..All- YEAR ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG II > LONG conference selection on both offense and defense. ..Played 1989 73 380 8 372 3.1 in Illinois All-Star Shrine Game. RECEIVING STATISTICS: PERSONAL: Majoring in Liberal arts. ..Nickname is YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG "Biff". ..Lists returning a fumble for a touchdown in high 1989 7 25 3.6 11 school as his biggest sports thrill. 87 *** 44 JEFF FINKE TE STEVE FEAGIN RB 6-5, 223, Sr. 5-11, 192, So. Casey, III. (Casey Westfield) Deerfield Beach, Fla. Born: 5/17/68 (Deerfield Beach) FINKE FACT: Forms possibly the Big Born: 3/27/70 Ten's most potent tight end duo with Frank Hartley.

39 (Jeff Finke, continued) to do whatever it took within the rules to win. ..Nickname AT ILLINOIS: is "The Weatherman." 1990: Enters 1990 as the No. ? tight e nd behind Frank PERSONAL: Enjoys bike riding and fishing. ..Extremely Hartley. ..Has great hands. strong for such a young player—has bench pressed 410 1989: Caught 14 passes for 151 yards (10.8 avg.). Best pounds and has squatted 550 pounds. ..Liberal arts major. games were vs. Indiana (two catches, 32 yards) and

Northwestern (three catches, 14 vards). DEFE \M\ 1 STATISTICS: 11 \K ST AT TOT TFL-YDS FR PBU INT-YDS SACKS 1988: Was fifth-leading receiver with 25 receptions and 1989 4 1 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 two touchdowns. ..Averaged 13-yards per catch. ..Missed spring drills after suffering severe knee injury on the first Ail-Star Candidate play of the final regular-season game against •*• *•• Northwestern. ..Honorable mention All-Big Ten tight end by AP. *** 1987: Started 1986-87 season on the lllini basketball team, 95 plaving in six games before redshirting with an injury. ..Switched to football in spring drills. ..Squad MOE GARDNER NT member in '87. 6-2, 258, Sr. HIGH SCHOOL: Set 10 state receiving records.. .Earned Indianapolis, Ind. All-State honors in football, basketball and (Cathedral) baseball. ..Played in state all-star games in all three Born: 8/10/68 sports. ..Earned 12 letters and led Casey to Class 2A state GARDNER FACT: Is Illinois' 16th consensus All- football title in 1985. ..High school coach was Bob America player, and a favorite to win the Outland Durham. Trophy and Lombardi Award (both of which are PERSONAL: High school valedictorian with 5.0 awarded to the nation's best lineman) this season. GPA... President of National Honor Society. ..Major is AT ILLINOIS: marketing/finance. 1990: His great instincts and exceptional quickness make him an All-America player... "He could be the best defensive RECEIVING STATISTICS: lineman I've ever coached" YEAR \(i YDS AVG ID LONG —UI defensive line coach Denny 1988 25 317 12.7 2 28 Marcin... Illinois' all-time TFL leader (45). ..Enters the

1989 1 1 151 ins 23 season having recorded at least one TFL in each of his Totals in 4b8 12.0 2 28 last 13 games, dating back to the 1988 All American Bowl. ..Preseason first-team All-America choice by 76 College & Pro Football Newsweekly and by Playboy Magazine... "Moe is the outstanding player at his position in ERIK FOGGEY DT college football. He was a finalist for the Outland Tropin/ last year, he deserved every bit the recognition he received. 6-3, 283, So. and of He is one of the finest people that anyone -would ever want to Chicago, III. (Vocational) work with. He is an excellent student. He is what you would Born: 1/6/71 love to have on your football team at every position because of FOGGEY FACT: Played at Chicago Vocational High the way he goes about everything that he does. Moe has School, the same school to turn out Fighting lllini and shown that you have to almost double and triple-team him to Chicago Bear great Dick Butkus, and San Francisco 49er keep him from making plays."—Head Coach John Keena Turner. Mackovic... Enters the season tied for #9 on the UI career AT ILLINOIS: tackles list (would end his college career at #6 if he 1990: An excellent pass-rusher. ..Was tried at several matches last year's total). ..26 TFL's this season would defensive line positions during spring drills. ..Is likely to make him the Big Ten's career leader in that category see considerable playing time this season. ..One of Illinois' (Mark Messner recorded 70 at Michigan from 1985-88). strongest football plavers. 1989: Outland Trophy runner-up.. .Received first team 1989: Only "true freshman" to have played on the All-America honors from the Football defensive unit. ..Collected five tackles on the season. Foundation, Kodak-Coaches, Football Writers Associa- HIGH SCHOOL: All-State selection by Chicago Sun- tion of America and Football News. ..Unanimous first - Times, Chicago Tribune and Champaign-Urbana News- team All-Big Ten choice by both AP and UPI...UI's Gazette. ..High school coach was John Potacki.. .Admires Defensive MVP and the team's Co-MVP along with Mike former NFL great , because of his willingness

40 (Moe Gardner, continued) Bellamy. ..Lombardi Award semi-finalist. ..AP Midwest Defensive Player of the Week for both Oct. 9 and Oct. 71 23. ..Elected team co-captain as a junior.. .Season high 12 tackles came against Michigan State. ..Voted by the media RICH GIANACAKOS OT

to the U of I All Decade (the 1980's) Team—was third in 6-5, 285, Sr.

the balloting for Player of the Decade. Riverside, III. (Riverside-Brookfield) 1988: Consensus first team All-Big Ten selection... Born: 12/20/67 Established himself as one of the top defensive linemen GIANACAKOS FACT: Will be fighting for backup role in the country. ..Accounted for eight tackles-for- at center. loss... Hardly played in final three games of regular AT ILLINOIS: season due to sprains of both ankles. ..Had 13 tackles 1990: Finished spring drills as No. 2 center behind All- against Wisconsin and 11 versus Michigan State. ..Best America candidate Curt Lovelace. performance may have been 31-12 victory over Ohio 1989: Saw limited playing time while backing up State with nine tackles, one sack and two passes broken Lovelace at center. up. ..Named team's Defensive Player of the Year. 1986-88: Redshirted in 1986 and squad member of '87 1987: Had an impressive 15 tackles-for-loss as a and '88 teams. freshman. ..Named Big Ten and Midwest Defensive HIGH SCHOOL: Named to the Champaign News- Player of the Week by AP and UPI after his 10 tackle-five Gazette All-State team and all-area by the Chicago Sun- TFL performance against Michigan State. ..Earned second Times. ..Named honorable mention All-America by team All-Big Ten honors by UPI and Honorable Mention Adidas. ..Earned letters in football, wrestling and track. notice ...Chosen the its the by AP by team as Rookie of PERSONAL: Major is speech communication. ..Favorite Year. athlete is former Nebraska All-America Dave Remington. 1986: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: Named to Bally All-America squad.. A consensus first team All-State pick. ..Led team in tackles *** All-Star Candidate *** as senior with 45 solos and 20 assists. ..Helped team to 8-3 record with all three losses coming to state champions: Cincinnati Moeller (Ohio), Ronlolli and Warren Central *** (teammate Jeff George's high school) in Indiana. ..High 33 school teammate of fellow UI defensive standout Darrick Brownlow...High school coach was Michael McGinley. CHRIS GREEN DB PERSONAL: Grandfather, Albert Umphrey, was an All- 5-11, 181, Sr. America football player at Tennessee State. ..Lists favorite .7** Jm Lawrenceburg, Ind. (Lawrenceburg) athlete as because of his determination M mm Born: 2/26/68 and dedication. ..Sociology major. GREEN FACT: Should be an All-Big Ten cornerback candidate in 1990. DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: AT ILLINOIS: YEAR ST AT TOT TFL-YDS 1 R PBU INT-YDS SACKS

1987 57 36 93 15-68 1 1 0-0 6-54 1990: "He's a combination of nil the things we're looking for," i 1988 52 16 hS 10-31 4 0-0 2-16 according to UI secondary coach Steve Bernstein. ..A very 1989 64 18 82 20-92 3 4 0-0 9-73 consistent player with overall Totals 173 70 243 45-141 6 1 0-0 17-143 good speed, strength and athletic ability. ..Will once again normally cover the offense's right side of the field. ..Part of Illinois' stingy starting defensive backfield unit, which returns intact from last year. ..One of the team's hardest hitters. 1989: Second team All-Big Ten pick by AP...Led team, along with Henry Jones, with 11 passes broken up. ..Posted four touchdown saves. ..Helped Illinois to a #1 ranking in the Big Ten and a #2 ranking nationally in pass defense. 1988: Made 47 solo tackles and intercepted two passes from his cornerback position. ..Illinois' seventh-leading tackier with 65. ..Broke up seven passes and had five

41 1

(Chris Green, continued) chance to become the only UI player to be among the touchdown saves... Forced Indiana QB Dave Schnell to top-four career leaders in rushing yardage and receptions fumble the ball into the waiting arms of Fighting Illini ...Has improved greatly as a run blocker. linebacker Julvon Brown in the waning moments of 1989: Rushed for 747 yards on 164 carries (4.6 avg.) and Illinois' 21-20 victory—the fumble set up Illinois' game- nine touchdowns in 1989. ..Was second on the team with winning score. 45 receptions for 340 yards (7.6 avg.) for two TDs...Led 1987: Picked off a pair of enemy aerials in his freshman the team in scoring with 66 points on 11 TDs...His 11 TDs season. ..Also registered 55 tackles on the year. tied him with three others for the fifth-best season in UI 1986: Redshirt season. history. ..Honorable mention All-Big Ten selection by HIGH SCHOOL: First-team All-Indiana as a senior Associated Press. ..CBS's UI Player of the Game vs. ...Intercepted nine passes and led the team in rushing Colorado. ..ABC's Co-Player of the Game vs. Ohio State with more than 1,500 yards. ..Averaged more than 10 with Jason Verduzco.. .Carried the ball for final seven yards per carry while scoring 24 touchdowns. ..State plays in game-clinching 80-yard TD drive vs. Purdue champion in 400-meter dash in senior year.. .Earned eight (10/14). ..Big Ten's lOth-leading rusher and seventh- '89. prep letters in four sports. ..High school coach was Glenn leading receiver in ..First Illinois running back to have Crocker. back-to-back seasons with 500+ rushing yards since Rooks in 1984 1985 (731)...Best PERSONAL: Majoring in speech communication, and Thomas (1,086) and games were vs. Ohio State (20 rushes for 117 yards and two hopes to obtain real estate license. ..Lists biggest thrills as TDs); Michigan State (eight catches for 43 yards); and, plaving in the state championship game at the Hoosier Virginia (18 rushes for 93 yards and one TD, and six Dome and winning the state 400-meter dash. ..The NBA catches for 43 yards). Los Angeles Lakers' is his favorite athlete 1988: Second-leading rusher for Illinois in 1988 with 615 because he enjoys what he is doing and makes everyone yards. ..Averaged 5.6 yards per carry. ..Scored seven around him enjoy it also. ..Part of Volunteers For Youth in touchdowns, including runs of 78 and 53 yards. ..78- Champaign. ..Enjoys basketball, skiing, horseback riding yarder versus Utah was the longest carry from scrim- and watching Westerns. mage for an Illini since 1965...53-yarder was in season- DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: opener versus Washington State. ..Gained career-high 148 YEAR ST AT TOT TFL-YDS 1 R PBU INT-YDS SACKS yards versus Utah. ..Rushed for 116 yards against 1987 32 23 55 1-2 1 3 2 02-0 0-0 1988 51 18 69 : si S 5 2-31 0-0 Purdue. ..Gained 85 yards on only seven carries versus

1 11 1-3 1989 36 20 56 o-m 11 0-0 Washington State. ..Third-leading receiver for Illini in

Totals 11^ 61 IS" 3-10 3 2 2 1 5-34 0-0 1988 with 32 catches for 189 yards... Caught eighth most passes in Big Ten in 1988 with 27 receptions, fourth most All-Star Candidate *** *** for a returning plaver. 1987: Special teams performer that lettered in 1987. HIGH SCHOOL: Scored 16 TDs and rushed for 940 *** yards as a senior. ..Averaged 51 yards-per-return on 29 kickoffs... Outstanding baseball player, who lettered three HOWARD GRIFFITH FB times, in addition to three football letters. ..Scored three TDs in five-overtime game versus Simeon. ..Played first 5-11, 218, Sr. three seasons at Mendel High School before transferring. III. (Julian) Chicago, PERSONAL: Father is a teacher. ..Speech communication Born: 11/17/67 major.. .Started at Illinois as a walk-on. GRIFFITH FACT: Stands eighth on the UI career touch- RUSHING STATISTICS: down list with 18. YEAR ATT GAIN LOSS NET \\(. ID LONG AT ILLINOIS: 198S 114 640 17 623 ^ ^ 7 78 4 6 30 1990: Probably the top all-around running back in the Big 1989 164 772 25 747 9 Totals 278 1412 i: 1370 4.9 16 rs Ten in '90. ..Very elusive with great open-field moves ...Will be a third-year starter in '90. ..A post-season honors RECEIVING STATISTICS: YEAR NO YDS AVG ID LONG candidate. ..Twenty-eight catches from moving into the 19S8 34 203 6.0 15 UI top-five pass reception leaders and 38 from moving 1989 45 340 7.6 2 45 into the top four, which would be the most all-time Totals 79 543 6.9 2 45 among UI running backs. ..Just 203 rushing yards from UI KICKOFF RETURN STATISTICSCS: career top-10 rushing leaders and 825 yards from the YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG third all-time spot on the UI career rushing list. ..Has a 1987 5 74 14.8 39

42 1988: Made nine tackles while seeing action mainly on the special teams. 75 1987: Appeared in seven games, and had six tackles. JON GUSTAFSSON DT 1986: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time all-conference selection on 6-6, 284, Jr. defense. ..Also made all-conference team on offense as a III. (Buffalo Arlington Heights, Grove) senior.. .Named to the Decatur Herald & Review all-area Born: 6/1/68 team... Won conference titles and qualified for the GUSTAFSSON FACT: Born in ; learned about state track meet in the 100-meter dash. ..Honor student. football upon his arrival in the U.S. PERSONAL: Majoring in business administration... AT ILLINOIS: Earned eight prep letters in three sports. ..Favorite athlete 1990: Had a very steady spring, according to defensive is Michael Jordan.. .Enjoys skiing and horses. line coach Denny Marcin...Will provide depth at the DEFENSIVESTATISTICS: "five-tackle" position behind Sean Streeter... Needs to M \K ST AT TOT TFL-YDS FR PBU INT-YDS SACKS develop more quickness to see significant playing time. 19S7 4 7 b 0-0 0-0 0-0 1989: In limited playing time, had two tackles to his 1988 4 5 9 0-0 11-,! 0-0 1 ,1-1' 19S9 7 7 1 1 0-H 0-0 credit. Totals 15 14 29 0-0 7 [1-0 0-0 1988: Did not see game action. 1987: Broke his leg in preseason camp; medical redshirt season. 13 HIGH SCHOOL: Super Prep Magazine All-America JIMMY HARNESS P/K selection. ..All-State and all-conference pick by the 6-1, 170, Fr. Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune and the Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette. ..Registered 54 (Cardinal Gibbons) tackles, including eight tackles-for-loss as a senior. 3/9/71 PERSONAL: Enjoys skeet-shooting... Admires Howie Born: Long for his ability to dominate his opponents. ..Past HARNESS FACT: Is a left-footed punter. summer jobs have included working at Poplar Creek AT ILLINOIS: Music Theater. ..Political science major. 1990: Finished spring drills with Forry Wells as a strong candidate for starting punter in '90. DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: 1989: Redshirt season. YEAR ST AT TOT TFL-YDS FR PBU INT-YDS SACKS 1989 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 HIGH SCHOOL: High school coach was Don Marino... Averaged 42 yards per punt in high *** school. ..Attended Ray Pelfrey's punting camp. ..Was 25 named MVP in 1987 Florida Punting Camp. ..All-Stater as a senior.. .Also played baseball and soccer. JERRY HAMNER DB PERSONAL: Liberal arts major. ..Favorite athlete is third 5-11,197, Sr. baseman Robin Ventura of the ...

Charleston, III. (Charleston) Nickname is "Florida Flash". Born: 6/3/68 HAMNER FACT: Moved from strong safety to *** All-Star Candidate •*• cornerback during spring; drills in 1988. AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Had an outstanding spring, grading out very well, ** according to defensive backfield Coach Steve 82 Bernstein... Most experienced backup at the cornerback position—can play either side. FRANK HARTLEY TE 1989: Blocked two kicks against Wisconsin: an extra 6-3, 260, Sr. point, which teammate Quintin Parker returned (an Chicago, III. (Bogan) NCAA record) 100 yards for a defensive extra point, and Born: 12/15/67 a punt, which went out of the for an Illinois safety. HARTLEY FACT: Second -team All-Big Ten selection by UP1 in '89.

43 (Frank Hartley, continued) AT ILLINOIS: *** 1990: One of the most devastating blockers in the Big 51 Ten. ..Should be a contender for post-season honors. ..Has very good hands. ..Will probably have an opportunity to BILLHENKEL LB play in the NFL. ..Has expressed interest in also playing 6-1, 212, Sr. linebacker.. .Likes to dish out punishment after making the catch. Decatur, III. (St. Teresa) 1989: Second-team All-Big Ten selection by UPI...Best Born: 12/23/68 games were vs. USC (4 receptions for 35 yards) and vs. HENKEL FACT: Regularly leads the Illinois linebackers Michigan (two receptions for 32 yards). ..Won starting in pursuit grades, according to linebackers coach and spot in fall of '89 when Jeff Finke and Dan Donovan went defensive coordinator Lou Tepper. down with injuries and didn't relinquish it. ATILLINOIS: 1988: hampered by injuries, but saw considerable Was 1990: Has earned a starting spot at "eagle" (inside) action in the All Bowl. American linebacker. ..Has earned high praises from defensive 1987: Missed the whole season with a knee injury after coordinator Lou Tepper: "Bill just might be the hardest- sitting out 1986. working player I have ever coached (in 26 years). He's a very HIGH SCHOOL: Made the Chicago Sun-Times All-State technique-conscious player, a correct-location player; you could and all-area teams as a senior. ..Caught 34 passes while make a training tape on him. He is a great example for tlie leading Bogan to a 10-1 record. ..Averaged 23 points for younger players"... Has maintained speed while building prep basketball team and earned all-conference up from 206 to 212 pounds. honors. ..Lettered five times in three sports. ..High school 1989: Recovered a Virginia fumble on the opening kickoff coach was Robert Jurka. of the Citrus Bowl, setting up the initial Fighting Illini PERSONAL: Majoring in political science. ..Lists making touchdown. All-State his biggest thrill in sports. ..Nickname is 1988: Academic All-Big Ten pick. ..One of the squad's top "D-Train"... Lists all-time great and special teams players; also a backup linebacker... Re- star Michael Jordan as his favorite athletes corded 34 tackles. because "they are the great ones." 1987: Lettered, picking up 13 tackles as a freshman. All-State RECEIVING STATISTICS: HIGH SCHOOL: selection by Champaign- YEAR NO YDS AVG II> LONG Urbana News-Gazette and Chicago Sun-Times. ..All- 1988 2 17 8.5 1 3 county pick by Decatur Herald and Review. ..Played in 12=; 1989 11 11.4 1 24 East-West All-Star Game just prior to coming to Totals 13 142 10.9 1 24 Illinois. ..Academic high school All-America. ..Led St. Teresa to state championship game in his senior 74 season. ..National Honor Society student. ..High school coach was Dale Patton. ERIK HAYES OL PERSONAL: Major is marketing. ..Favorite player is Chicago Bears' linebacker ... Uncle, Dave I 6-7, 252, Fr. M Cedarburg, Wis. (Cedarburg) Schrader, was four-year letterman as linebacker at Wisconsin. ..Biggest sports thrill was winning a New Born: 6/3/71 Year's Day bowl game (1990 Florida Citrus Bowl). HAYES FACT: Like Jeff Demaske and Wagner Lester, a Wisconsin product. Large frame bodes well for future DEFENSIVESTATIST1CS: playing time. YEAR ST AT TOT TFL-YDS Mi PBU INT-YD i SA ATILLINOIS: 1987 6 7 13 0-0 00-0 0-0 |9S8 18 16 ;i 1-6 ii 00-0 0-0 0-0 1990: May have improved the most among offensive 1989 13 4 17 0-0 1 01-5 01-5 0-0 lineman from the fall of '89. ..Will work as backup on the Totals 37 27 64 1-6 1 UI offensive line. 1989: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: High school coach was Dave Kitzrow... First-team All-North Shore Conference selection. ..Won "Leach Award" as Outstanding Offen- sive Lineman. ..Captain as a senior. ..Had 3.0/4.0 GPA in high school. PERSONAL: Major is political science.

44 freshman. ..Earned scholarship after joining team as walkon...His 52-yard field goal vs. Minnesota tied him 63 with five others for fourth-longest in UI history and sixth-longest in Memorial Stadium history. RICH HERR OG HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time All-Big 12 Conference 6-2, 258, Sr. selection as kicker.. .High school coach was Richard Florissant, Mo. (Hazelwood Central) Tharp.

' M I Born: 8/6/67 PERSONAL: Majoring is psychology. -.Grandfather. Ivan HERR FACT: Will be a very valuable back up at right Pickens, played quarterback and running back at and left guard, and will work at center. USC. ..Lists beating USC at the Los Angeles Coliseum AT ILLINOIS: with his extra point and the Florida Citrus Bowl victory 1990: Illinois' "Jack-of-all-trades" on the offensive line, over Virginia as his biggest thrills in sports. Herr played guard and tackle in '89, and could plav FIELD GOAL STATISTICS: center. ..Will play a considerable amount. YEAR 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total 1 r 1987-89: Contributed as a valuable reserve at most of 1987 4-4 2-4 1-2 1-3 8-13 53 the offensive line positions. 1988 2-3 4-4 5-7 0-1 11-15 46 1989 4-4 2-4 0-0 0-1 6-9 38 1986: Redshirt season. Total 10-11 8-12 6-9 1-5 25-37 33 HIGH SCHOOL: Was captain of the Class 5A Missouri POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN STATISTICS: state championship team as a senior. ..Earned All-State, ATT MADE TOTAL POINTS all-conference and all-metro recognition. ..Earned four 1987 14 12 36 letters in football, four in track and two in wrestling. 1988 28 2S 61 1989 39 38 56 PERSONAL: Majoring in history. ..Lists winning the state Total 81 7S 153 football championship as his biggest thrill in sports... Favorite athlete is former NFL lineman Conrad Dobler because he was mean and tough. ..Has five sisters. 49 DAVID HILL LB *** 6-2, 222, Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Lawrence Central) Born: 10/27/69 DOUG HIGGINS K HILL FACT: High school classmate of UI running back 6-0, 188, Sr. Andre Dvson and linebacker Todd Leach; one of six current Illinois plavers Indianapolis. Normal, III. (Normal Community) from Born: 7/17/69 AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Had two interceptions in the spring intrasquad HIGGINS FACT: Stands fifth on all-time Illinois scoring game. Should see significant plaving time on special list with 153 points, just 33 points behind Red Grange for teams, and back up Romero Brice and Julyon Brown at the No. 4 spot. AT ILLINOIS: drop linebacker. 1989: Redshirt season. 1990: Team's number-one in each of the past HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered three times in football and three seasons. ..Has made 24 of 32 field goals inside 50 four times in basketball. ..All-conference, All-State and yards for 75 percent success rate. ..Has a career field-goal All-America football selection as a senior. ..Hisdi school percent-age of 67 percent... Kicks soccer-style. coach was David Ashworth. 1989: Second on the team in scoring with 56 PERSONAL: Favorite athlete is of the points. ..Successfully kicked 38 of 39 extra points. ..Injured New York Giants. ..Liberal arts major. hamstring on opening kickoff of second half vs. Ohio State and relinquished kickoff duties to Chris Siambekos. 1988: Scored 61 points in '88 on 11 of 15 field goal attempts and 28 of 28 extra point tries. ..Longest field goal was 46 yards against Minnesota to tie game with :01 on clock. ..His 11 field goals were the sixth-best season in modern UI history. 1987: on eight of 13 field goal attempts as a

45 HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-conference and all-district honors in football, basketball and track.. .Won 11 high 79 school letters in those three sports. ..State pole vault champion in senior season. ..High school coach was Phil BRAD HOPKINS OL Vogt. 6-3, 274, So. PERSONAL: Major is aeronautical/astronautical Moline, III. (Moline) engineering. ..Member of the Air Force ROTC. .Honor Born: 9/5/70 student in high school. ..George Huff Award (for excel- HOPKINS FACT: Will compete with Ed Pedersen and lence in academics and athletics) winner. Jim Pesek for starting left tackle spot. AT ILLINOIS: DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: YEAR ST AT TOT TFL-YDS FR PBU INT-YDS SACKS 1990: Listed as the No. 2 left tackle with Ed Pedersen 1988 3 4 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 coming out of spring practice. ..Potentially a very good 1989 38 18 56 1-8 ii 1 n-ii 1-8

Totals 41 22 63 1-8 1 0-0 1-8 offensive lineman after playing linebacker and tight end in high school. ..Has quick feet for a lineman. ..Injured his foot during spring drills, limiting his play. ..Probably the best athlete of all the offensive lineman. 1989: Redshirt season. 1988: An important reserve on the offensive line in 1988 FILMEL JOHNSON DB that helped Keith Jones and Howard Griffith combine for more than 1,800 yards rushing. 5-9, 182, Fr. HIGH SCHOOL: All-State selection by Champaign- Orchard Lake, Mich. (St. Mary's) Urbana News-Gazette and Chicago Sun-Times. ..All- Born: 12/24/70 conference and all-area selection as a tight end. ..High JOHNSON FACT: Was chosen star-of-the-game in the school coach was Chuck Schrader. -area Catholic league championship contest (his St. PERSONAL: Also an all-conference pick in Mary's team defeated national powerhouse Birmingham basketball. ..Majoring in pre-journalism. Brother Rice). AT ILLINOIS: ** 1990: Goes into the fall as the top backup behind Chris 19 Green at one of the cornerback spots—should see a moderate amount of playing time. MIKE HOPKINS DB 1989: Redshirt season. 5-9, 184, Jr. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned eight varsity letters: three in Richland, Mo. (School of the Osage) football, two in basketball and three in track. ..Played boch Born: 12/28/68 ways in football—led team in solo tackles and had six HOPKINS FACT: Had the highest GPA (4.77) last year interceptions his senior year; rushed for more than 1,000 of any Fighting Illini football team member. yards three years in succession... Chosen for All-State, All- AT ILLINOIS: America, all-metro, all-area and all-Catholic. ..Rushed for 1990: Should once again, along with Pat Donnelly, back 177 yards and the winning touch-down in the Catholic up Marlon Primous at free safety and be a force on League championship game against Brother Rice during special teams. his senior year. ..High school coach was Rob Hager. 1989: Won the team's scholar-athlete award with a 4.77 PERSONAL: Liberal arts major.. .Favorite athlete is GPA in aeronautical/astronautical engineering and the former Chicago Bear great Walter Payton, because of his squad's Special Teams Player of the Year hard work that resulted in an exceptional career. ..Enjoys award. ..Academic All-Big Ten award winner. ..GTE playing basketball. Academic All-America all-district pick.. .Along with 1989: First team All-Big Ten, according to both AP and Donnelly, filled in ably for ailing starter Primous, who missed most of the Michigan game, as well as the entire contests with Indiana and Northwestern. ..Had the most solo tackles (11) of any Illinois player in a single game this season against Northwestern. 1988: Saw action as a freshman on special teams. 1987: joined team as a walk-on. ..Redshirt season.

46 weight training since his arrival at Illinois. •*• Ail-Star Candidate **• AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Is likely to see playing time on special teams this season... Should back up John Wachter and Mike *** Poloskey at one of the defensive tackle spots. ..Made good 18 improvement during spring drills, but still needs more strength and experience. HENRYJONES DB 1989:" Redshirt season. 5-10, 193, Sr, HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three letters each in football St. Louis, Mo. (University) and track.. .USA Today All-America pick.. .Chosen to All- Born: 12/29/67 State teams by the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Sun- JONES FACT: Has intercepted a pass in seven of his 16 Times. ..High school coach was Paul Murphv. Majoring in architecture. career starts. PERSONAL: ..Brother Mike AT ILLINOIS: played football at Northern Illinois University. ..Past 1990: Part of the starting defensive backfield foursome summer jobs have included working in a health food store. that boasts all returning starters, including three fifth- year seniors and one fourth-year junior... Is an All- America and Jim Thorpe Award (nation's top defensive back) candidate. 1989: UPI first team All-Big Ten.. .Voted by the media to JEFF KINNEY QB the U of I All-Decade (the 1980's) Team.. The Big Ten's 6-4, 193, So. leader (tie) for interceptions—he averaged .45 per Wheaton, III. (Wheaton North) game. ..He was the league's #3 man, tied with teammate Born: 11/12/69 Chris Green, in passes broken up. 1988: Started final four games including All American KINNEY FACT: Father, Jeff, was an All-America run- Bowl. ..Recorded 22 tackles and intercepted two passes. ning back for national championship Nebraska squads in 1987: Lettered, but saw only limited duty on defense and 1970 and '71. on special teams. AT ILLINOIS: 1986: Redshirt season. 1990: Was limited to non-contact drills in the spring, but HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year starter on offense and should be 100 percent for fall practice. ..Should compete defense. ..Two-time all-district selection. ..Made all-metro with Jason Verduzco for starting quarterback position. and All-State teams as a senior. ..Played in East-West All- 1989: Started the season as the No. 2 quarterback behind Star game. ..Lettered four times in football, and once in Jeff George before missing most of the season due to an basketball. ..High school coach was Paul Martel. injurv.. .Suffered from axillary vein thrombosis (blood PERSONAL: Majoring in psychology. ..Mother once quit clot in his right throwing shoulder) two days after the a job to be able to see her son's high school football Utah State game. games on Saturdays. ..Runs a :04.49 time in the 40-yard 1988: Redshirt season. dash. HIGH SCHOOL: Startineo defensive back on 1986 Wheaton North Class 5A state championship team while DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: in YEAR SI AT TOT TFL- ^DS FR PBU INT- YDSSACKS earning All-State recognition... Started at quarterback 1987 2 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 '87. ..Started high school at DeKalb...High school coach

0-0 1 2-3 3-3 1988 12 13 25 1 0-0 was Jim Rexilius. 1989 28 15 43 0-00 11 5-58 0-0 Liberal arts major. ..Father, Jeff, on Totals 42 28 70 0-0 1 12 2-3 8 61 0-0 PERSONAL: played two national championship squads at Nebraska in 1970 and '71 and was a first-round draft pick of the Kansas 89 City Chiefs. DAVID KENT DT PASSING STATISTICS: YEAR Att Comp hit Pel Yds in LP

6-3, 257, Fr. 1989 11 5 1 455 26 in

Aurora, III. (Marmion Military Academy) Born: 1/7/71 KENT FACT: Has added more than 20 pounds through

•! .

Early, played football at Utah... Favorite athlete is Muhammed Ali... Lists beating USC in the last minute in L 86 '89 as his biggest sports thrill. KRAIG KOESTER TE 6-4, 231, Fr. 64 m Davenport, Iowa (Davenport North)

I TODD LEACH LB 1 Born: 9 28/70 KOESTER FACT: Will compete for playing time at tight 6-1,237, Fr. Ind. end after Hartley and Finke finish eligibility. Indianapolis, (Lawrence Central) AT ILLINOIS: Born: 8/29/71 1990: Will back up Frank Hartley and Jeff Finke at tight LEACH FACT: Played high school football with current end Fighting Illini teammates Andre Dyson and David Hill. 1989: Redshirt season. AT ILLINOIS: HIGH SCHOOL: Selected to All-Mississippi Athletic 1990: Should see playing time on special teams, and, Conference team as a senior. ..High school coach was Cy along with Jim Shaffer, play a backup role to Mel Agee at Robinson. ..Named to All-State Academic rush linebacker. ..Has good quickness and Team. ..Member of National Honor Society. ..Named explosiveness.. .Still needs experience and consistency. Davenport Junior Rotarian. 1989: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: Major is business administration. HIGH SCHOOL: Six-time letterwinner at Lawrence Central—earned two in football, three in track and one in basketball. ..Led his team in QB sacks. ..Played tight end in the Indiana Shrine Bowl. ..Won All-State, all-area and all- 72 conference honors in football. ..High school coach was Bob Ashworth. TONY LASTER OT PERSONAL: Cousin is Mike Woodson of the NBA 6-3, 266, Jr. Houston Rockets. ..Liberal arts major.

Carbondale, III. (Carbondale) Born: 2/6/69 LASTER FACT: Played on Carbondale High School Elite 36 Eight basketball team with former UI star Stephen LESTER RB Bardo. WAGNER AT ILLINOIS: 6-2, 220, So. Catherine's) 1990: Returns as starting right tackle. ..Continues to Racine, Wis. (St. improve. ..Could be a future postseason award Born: 12/13/70 winner.. .Established himself as a very good tackle LESTER FACT: Holds the UI freshman record for during the spring. receptions (24) and receiving yardage (143 yards). 1989: Started at right tackle. ..Offensive line allowed just AT ILLINOIS: eight quarterback sacks in the last nine games. ..Illinois' 1990: Finished spring drills as the No. 1 halfback.. .Being third-down efficiency during Big Ten play in 1989 was groomed as a future fullback.. .Runs great pass routes and .557 (54-97), the best in the conference. ..397.8 yards per has very good hands... A very good receiver out of the game by offense was best by Illinois since 1985. backfield...Has very good one-on-one moves in the open 1988: Provided stability to offensive line as a backup field. ..Has the potential to catch 40-45 passes.. .Has great after starting season on defensive line. reactions in the open field. 1987: Redshirt season. 1989: Rushed for 375 yards on 63 carries (6.0 avg.) and HIGH SCHOOL: First-team All-State pick by Chicago four touchdowns with long run of 28 yards. ..Caught 24 Tribune on defense, all-conference selection on passes for 143 yards (6.0 avg.). ..Combined with Steve offense. ..Southern Illinois "Lineman of the Feagin for 747 yards rushing on 136 carries for 5.5 Year"...Earned letters in football, wrestling, basketball average. ..Named UI co-Rookie of the Year with and track. ..High school coach was John Helmick. Feagin. ..Named with Feagin as one of the nation's top PERSONAL: Major is interior design. ..Cousin of Buffalo freshman running backs by The Sporting News. ..Had Bills wide receiver . ..High school teammate five rushes for 47 yards (9.4 avg.) vs. Michigan, including of former UI basketball player Stephen Bardo. ..Father, 28-yard run.

48 HIGH SCHOOL: Selected Wisconsin Gatorade "Player- he sat out due to injury. ..Member of surprising young of-the-Year" as a senior.. .High school coach was Jim offensive line in 1988 that paved the way for Keith Jones' Welsch... Named second-team All-State as senior.. .Named 1,108 yards and Howard Griffith's 615 yards. one of the top 25 running backs in the nation by 1987: Saw limited playing while serving as an apprentice SuperPrep Magazine. ..One of the top 20 players in Big to eventual NFL-signee Dave Harbour in 1987. Ten area as picked by Detroit Free Press.. .Finished high 1986: Redshirt season. school career with 3,413 rushing yards in 600 carries and HIGH SCHOOL: Named to several all-state 33 TDs in three seasons.. .Was two-time selection on All- squads. ..Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette's Top 100 Milwaukee Metro Conference, All-Racine and All- list. ..Played in Shriner's All-Star Game. ..All-conference District teams.. .Also earned three letters in basketball wrestler. ..Earned six letters in three sports. ..High school and two in track.. .Led the basketball team in scoring as coach was Dean Cappel. senior. PERSONAL: Member of National Honor Society in high PERSONAL: Two brothers also played college football school. ..Business administration major. ..Named as an — Warren (Michigan State) and Walley (William & Outstanding College Student of America. ..Won a Na- Jewel). ..Liberal arts major.. .Nickname is "Ice". tional Collegiate Award in commerce and business administration in '88.. .Named All-American Scholar RUSHING STATISTICS: Collegiate Award winner in '89. ..Plans on attending law YEAR ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TDLONG 1989 63 386 11 375 6.0 4 28 school after football.

RECEIVING STATISTICS: YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG 1989 24 143 6.0 14 28

*** All-Star Candidate **• CLINTON LYNCH RB 5-9, 180, Fr. Youngstown, Ohio (Ursuline) *** 54 ill Born: 5/11/71 LYNCH FACT: Could be a future kick and punt returner. CURTIS LOVELACE C AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Listed as the No. 4 halfback coming out of spring 6-3, 257, Sr. drills. Quincy, Ml. (Quincy) 1989: Redshirt season. Born: 10/22/68 HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time All-Ohio, All-Northeast LOVELACE FACT: Named a preseason first-team All- Ohio and All-Ohio Steel Valley Conference America by College & Pro Football Newsweeklv. selection. ..High school coach was Dick Engel...Had 777 AT ILLINOIS: all-purpose yards in six games senior season prior to an 1990: A top candidate for Academic All-America honors injury... Averaged 25.3 yards on kickoff returns and 25.2 as well as athletic All-America honors. ..One of the top yards on punt returns. returning centers in the nation in 1990. ..Has provided PERSONAL: Liberal arts major. protection for Fighting Mini . Coaches call him an "effort player". ..Very intelligent player. 1989: First-team All-Big Ten by AP; honorable mention 23 by UPI... Toyota/Leadership Award winner. ..ABC- Honda Scholar-Athlete of the Week, Oct. 28.. .GTE STEVEN MUELLER WR District IV Academic All-America. ..Academic All-Big 5-9, 164, So. Ten. winner. ..Consistently graded .George Huff Award Valparaiso, Ind. (Valparaiso) out highest UI offensive linemen. ..Offensive line among Born: 11/18/69 allowed just eight QB sacks in last nine games of '89. ..Illi- MUELLER FACT: 1990 offensive Bresee Award winner nois' third-down efficiency during Big Ten play in '89 for being most improved offensive player during spring was .557 (54-97), the best in the conference. ..Team's 397.8 drills. yards per game by offense in '89 is best by UI since AT ILLINOIS: 1985.. .Named to the UI 1980's All-Decade Team and is on 1990: Finished spring drills as a leader for the starting the Illinois All-Century Ballot. flanker position. 1988: Academic All-Big Ten in '88.. George Huff Award 1989: Redshirted as a sophomore. winner... Started every game except at Wisconsin when

49 (Steven Mueller, continued) 1988: Lettered as a freshman punt-returner... Averaged 4.3 yards on 25 returns with a long return of 14 80 yards. ..Only fair-caught seven punts out of 25 returned. HIGH SCHOOL: Earned AP and UPI All-State honors as DAVID OLSON TE a senior.. .Voted MVP of Northwest Indiana region.. .MVP 6-3, 223, Fr. in Indiana Shrine Bowl.. .Caught 81 passes for 1,106 yards Freeport, III. (Freeport) during junior and senior seasons. ..All-conference per- Born: 12/4/70 former in track. OLSON FACT: Future tight end prospect after Finke PERSONAL: Art major. ..Admires ' and Hartley finish eligibility. receiver . AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Will support Jeff Finke and Frank Hartley as back- PUNT RETURN STATISTICS: up at strong tight end position. YEAR NO YDS AVG FC TD I P 1988 25 107 4.3 7 14 1989: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: All-Northern Illinois Conference pick as a senior. ..Selected as team captain and Most Valuable 37 Player. ..Named Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette's top STEVE NELSON DB 100 seniors. ..Ranked 91st in class of 353. ..Father, Ervin, was high school coach. 5-11, 187, Sr. PERSONAL: Liberal arts major. Madera, Calif. (Madera H.S./ Fresno City J.C.) / Born: 2/15/69 83 mNELSON FACT: Is one of four junior college transfers on this year's Fighting Mini team. GUS PALMA WR AT ILLINOIS: 5-11, 198, Jr. 1990: Expected to see significant playing time at strong Bellport, N.Y. (Bellport) safety behind Quintin Parker.. .A smart, hard-working Born: 12/15/68 player, according to defensive backs coach Steve PALMA FACT: Has a chance to make his move into the Bernstein; had an excellent spring. regular receiver rotation in '90. to Illinois from Fresno City, Calif., 1989: Transferred AT ILLINOIS: Junior College. ..First enrolled for spring (1989) 1990: Has two years of eligibility remaining.. .Should see semester. ..Was in on 13 tackles for the season. playing time at the wide receiver position with position HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE: Earned all- wide open going into fall practice. ..Showed flashes of league, all-conference and all-sectional honors as an great potential during spring drills. inside linebacker at Madera High School. ..Led Fresno 1989: Saw limited playing time, catching just two passes Citv JC to conference championship and No. 12 ranking for 24 yards. in Gridwire poll in 1988. ..Earned Dean's List honors at JC 1988: Redshirted after suffering a preseason knee Fresno City JC.Had 22 tackles in the junior college Elks injury. ..Sat out 1987 season due to academics. Bowl Game. ..High school coach Dennis Fink. HIGH SCHOOL: One of the most sought-after receivers PERSONAL: Sociology major. ..Earned high school letters in the nation. ..Named the top high school receiver in the in football, wrestling and baseball. ..Favorite athlete is country as a senior by . ..Made All- of the L.A. Raiders. ..Interests include America teams published by Parade, Street & Smith's and skiing, jet skiing, skiing, weightlifting and SuperPrep...High school coach was Joe Cipp. windsurfing. PERSONAL: Business administration major ...Outstand- ing baseball player. DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: s YEAR ST AT TOT TFL- YDS 1 R PBU INT -YDS \( KS RECEIVING STATISTICS: 1989 10 3 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG

1989 2 24 12.0 (1 22

50 *** Ail-Star Candidate *** 78 ED PEDERSEN OT ** 20 6-6, 274, Sr. W- M DeKalb, III. (DeKalb) QUINTIN PARKER DB M I 1Mrl Born: 10/1/68 PEDERSEN FACT: Will provide key backup to Fighting 6-1, 191, Sr. Illini offensive line. St. Louis, Mo. (Webster Groves) ILLINOIS: Born: 1/23/68 AT 1990: One of the team's biggest players. ..Will compete for PARKER FACT: His 100-yard return of a blocked extra starting left tackle position with James Pesek and Brad point against Wisconsin in last season's UI Homecoming Hopkins. ..Missed nearly half of spring drills with broken game is an NCAA record. foot. AT ILLINOIS: 1989: Plaved primarily in backup role. 1990: Should be an All-Big Ten candidate at strong 1988: Missed most of last season with a leg injury. safety. ..An integral part of a defensive backfield which 1986-87: Squad member in 1987 after redshirting in '86. returns all four starters from 1989, when it limited HIGH SCHOOL: Earned all-conference, all-area and All- opposing quarterbacks to only four TD passes, while Midwest honors as a senior. ..Three-time all-conference earning a #1 Big Ten ranking and a #2 national ranking in performer and conference champion in wrestling. ..38-2 pass defense. record in wrestling as a senior with 36 straight 1989: Had 13 tackles, an interception and a 100-yard pins. ..Played offense and defense in North-South All-Star return (scoring two points) of Jerry Hamner's blocked Game. extra point against Wisconsin, earning him Big Ten and PERSONAL: Majoring in program management.... Midwest Defensive Player of the Week Admires former Fighting Illini and Bears' great Dick honors. ..Recovered a fumble in the waning minutes to set Butkus... Biggest thrill in sports was being involved in up Illinois' winning touchdown at Michigan State... first scoring drive vs. Michigan in '89. Third-leading Fighting Mini tackier with 83 on the year. ..Returned an interception 35 yards for a touchdown in the spring game. ..Won the starting spot at strong 73 safety in August preseason drills.. ."Our most pleasant surprise (of the season)," according to Head Coach John CAM PEPPER OT Mackovic... Honorable mention AP All-Big Ten selection. 6-5, 270, Sr. 1988: Missed nearly all of the season due to injuries. Victoria, Texas (Taylor H.S./ 1987: Redshirt season. Cisco Valley J.C.) 1986: Lettered as a running back, primarily playing Ww Mm Born: 10/25/68 special teams and blocking for boyhood neighbor Keith PEPPER FACT: Pro scouts love his size as an offensive Jones, who, after starring at Illinois, has gone on to play tackle. for the Atlanta Falcons. ILLINOIS: HIGH SCHOOL: Earned four letters in football and AT 1990: Returns as starting right guard. ..Has the size that basketball and one in track. ..All-State and all-conference scouts love. ..Improved his run blocking from performer as a senior.. .Also all-conference in NFL '89. very well for a player his size. ..Never basketball. ..High school coach was Jack Jones. ..Runs redshirted during college. ..Made a good transition from PERSONAL: Majoring in leisure studies. ..Favorite tackle to guard in '89. athlete is Magic Johnson. ..Nickname is "Q"... Enjoys 1989: over starting position at right guard before listening to high-powered stereos. Took second game vs. Colorado after transferring from Cisco L L ) ..Enrolled in I >S DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: Valley (Texas) Junior College. January, at Illinois. ..Offensive allowed just eight quarter- YEAR ST AT TOT TFL- YDS 1 K PBU INT- YDS SACKS linemen 1986 4 2 6 0-0 II 0-0 0-0 back sacks in the last nine games.. .Illinois' 347.8 vards

1989 63 20 83 4-10 1 5 2-11 1-6 per game was best by Illinois since 1 98 5. Totals: 67 :: 89 4-10 1 5 :-n 1-6 HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE: Was named All-Greater Houston and was listed in the Houston Top 100.. .A first-team All-America selection at Cisco Vallev

51 (Cam Pepper, continued) 1 988: Squad member, but did not letter. J.C. ...Junior college Freshman of the Year. ..Freshman HIGH SCHOOL: Played four different positions on Player of the Year at Cisco. ..High school coach was offense and three on defense while leading team to un- Donnie Lawrence. defeated regular-season record in 1985. ..High school PERSONAL: Full name is James Chamrad Pepper coach was Fred Jordan. ..Honor student. Biggest thrill in sports was helping the Fighting lllini PERSONAL: Major is pre-law/political science. ..Uncle, succeed with a winning season in '89. ..Lists former NFL Calvin Payne, played football at Oklahoma State and lineman Conrad Dobler as his favorite athlete. ..Father, later for Houston Oilers. ..Earned Outstanding Academic Jimmie, played football at Victoria J.C. ..Grandfather, Achievement Award from Office of Minority Student Claude, plaved football at Oklahoma. ..Has worked as a Affairs in '88. ..Wants to attend law school after "roughneck" in the oil fields. ..Kinesiology major... Illinois. ..Nickname is "BMX"... Favorite athletes are Nickname is "Tex". Walter Payton and Michael Jordan because they "exem- plify outstanding talent, tenacious work ethic and giving back to the community". ..President of Minority Associa- tion for Future Attorneys... Wants to become a lawyer ^%* 70 and politician to "bring about positive, progressive social, political and economic change." JIM PESEK OT RECEIVING STATISTICS: \ 6-4, 280, So. YEAR NO YDS AVG in LONG

Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) 1989 1 11 11.0 II _&_^MJ Born: 10/28/69 PESEK FACT: Finished spring drills No. 1 at left tackle and will compete with Ed Pedersen and Brad Hopkins 98 for starting spot. AT ILLINOIS: MIKE POLOSKEY DT 1990: Finished spring drills as starting left tackle.. 6-3, 250, Jr. Improved as a run and pass blocker. ..Understands the Joliet, III. (Central) system. Born: 9/17/69 1989: Backed up Tony Laster at right tackle after stand- POLOSKEY FACT: Has bench pressed 350 pounds, and out high school career. 1988: Redshirt season. squatted 530 pounds.

I INOIS: HIGH SCHOOL: Earned AP and Bloomington Herald- VIII 1990: Should be an effective backup to John Wachter at Times All-State, All-Olympic Conference and all-subur- the "three-tackle" position. bia honors in Indiana. ..Played on Class 5A state champi- 1989: Recorded five tackles in reserve duty. onship team in 1986. ..Lettered twice in football. ..High 1988: Played sparingly, but had one tackle for the year. school coach was Jim Beldon. 1987: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: Majoring in finance... Enjoys professional in North-South All-Star Game wrestling. ..Nicknamed "The Crippler." HIGH SCHOOL: Played after earning all-conference and all-area recognition.. .Placed third in the state in wrestling.. .Fifth in the discus and sixth in the shot put. ..Lettered twice in 43 football, three times in track, and once in wrestling; recruited by colleges for all three sports; also, an all- DINO POLLOCK WR conference performer in all three sports. is .Honor student who 5-11, 197, Sr. PERSONAL: Major engineering.. listed in "Who's Who in America". ..Uncle, John Chicago, III. (Lincoln Park) was .Nickname is Born: 3/29/68 Williams, played football at Purdue.. "Skeester"...Past summer jobs have included road POLLOCK FACT: Finished spring as No. 2 split end construction and warehouse work. behind Shawn Wax. AT ILLINOIS: DEFENSIVE STATISTICS:

1 R PBU INT-YDS SACKS 1990: A walk-on who finished spring drills as the No. 2 YEAR ST \l TOT TFL- YDS 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 I) 1 988 1 split end. II II 0-0 0-0 1989 4 1 5 i : 1989: Caught one pass for 11 yards in limited role. Totals: 5 1 6 1-2 II II

52 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: YEAR ST \1 TOT TFL- YDS FR PBU INT- YDS SACKS *** Ail-Star Candidate *** - 1988 63 3b 99 1-10 9 3-1 0-0

1989 35 16 51 0-0 6 1 2-0 i)-n Totals: 98 52 150 1-10 1=. S 5-11 0-0 16 ** MARLON PRIMOUS DB 24 6-3, 216, Jr. MARKQUALLS DB Carson, Calif. (Banning) Born: 12/12/68 5-10, 179, So. Mascoutah, III. (Mascoutah) PRIMOUS FACT: He and the Illinois defense have Born: 1/24/70 limited opposing teams to just four passing touchdowns positions from running back during the last 59 quarters. QUALLS FACT: Changed AT ILLINOIS: to defensive back during spring drills in 1989. 1990: Is expected to be a viable All-America and Jim AT ILLINOIS: time at the cornerback Thorpe Award (for the nation's best defensive back) 1990: Will compete for playing candidate. ..Has excellent size for the free safety posi- positions. ..Defensive backs coach Steve Bernstein calls him "a very physical player with good speed and a great tion—his height makes it difficult for opposing quarter- backs to throw over him; very quick for his deal of potential; he still has some learning to do." size. ..Possesses great overall athletic ability. ..Lone non- 1989: Redshirt season. back, fifth-year senior among the starters in the defensive 1988: Began his Fighting Illini career as a running backfield. and carried the ball 11 times for 23 yards. ..Returned eight 1989: Preseason first team All-America selection by kickoffs for an I8-vard average. athlete, he lettered three College & Pro Football Newsweekly.. .First team All-Big HIGH SCHOOL: An all-around Ten pick by UPI, second team choice by AP.. .Missed times in football, twice in track and baseball, and once in carry totaled most of the Michigan game, and all of the Indiana and basketball. ..Averaged 7.1 yards per and Northwestern games with a knee injury, but returned for 1,050 yards as a senior...Named all-conference and all- action in the Florida Citrus Bowl. area both as a running back and as a defensive back. ..An 1988: Earned second-team All-Big Ten honors from UPI East-West all-star game participant. ..High school coach and Honorable Mention from AP...The team's fourth- was John Zerjal. leading tackier with 99 tackles. ..Led the Fighting Illini PERSONAL: Admires Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan with eight passes-broken-up and seven touchdown as a role model. ..Major is business administration. saves. ..Also led Illinois with three interceptions. ..Voted RUSHING STATISTICS: by his teammates as Rookie of the Year.. .Seven passes- YEAR ATT GAIN LOSS NET AVG TD LONG broken-up were third most in Big Ten.. .Moved into 1988 11 23 starting lineup after second game of season. ..Made two RECEIVING STATISTICS: game-saving plays in final seconds of the game against YEAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG 1988 1 3 3.0 Northwestern: first, he broke up a pass in the end zone, then he forced a fumble after a reception on the two-yard line. 1987: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: All-Los Angeles selection, as well as 62 all-league, All-South Bay and South Bay Daily Breeze all- area. ..Led Banning High School to three LA city title PHILRATHKE OL games and three league championships. ..High school 6-5, 249, Fr. coach was Chris Ferragamo. Lake Zurich, III. (Lake Zurich) PERSONAL: Sociology major... High school teammate of Born: 3/26/71 former UI player Brian Williams. ..Comes from same high RATHKE FACT: A future offensive line candidate. school as and Freeman Williams... AT ILLINOIS: Favorite athletes are Magic Johnson and Ronnie Lott. 1990: Listed as No. 4 at left guard coming out of spring drills.. .Will continue to develop as a lineman. 1989: Redshirt season.

53 1

(Phil Rathke, continued) 1989: Registered 11 tackles (including one quarterback HIGH SCHOOL: Named All-State. All-Northwest sack for the year.. .Earned his first varsity letter. Suburban Conference and All-Lake County. ..Selected to 1988: Played sparingly; did not produce any statistics. Daily Herald and Chicago Sun-Times All-Area 1987: Redshirt season! teams. ..Shared Northwest Suburban Conference Most HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time all-upstate selection.. .Earned Valuable Plaver Award with two others. ..Team captain three letters in football, two in basketball, and one each in as a senior...Two-time academic all-conference. ..Had baseball and track.. .National Football Foundation Scholar 3.78 4.0 GPA and ranked 33rd in class of 221...High Athlete. ..High school coach was Tim Holt. school coach was Wavne Kuklinski. PERSONAL: Major is physics; father, John, is a physicist PERSONAL: Biology major. ..Father, Fred, is an airport at Northern Illinois University. ...College honor inspector. student.. .Played high school football with Illini tackle Ed Pedersen... Favorite player is former Pittsburgh Steeler ...A James Scholar and George Huff Award (for 39 excellence in academics and athletics) winner. ..Plans to DERRICK RUCKER DB study physics at graduate level.

DEFE \SIV1 : STATISTICS: 5-11, 204, Fr. M \K ST AT TOT TFL- YDS FR PBU INT- YDS SACKS ^A Mattapan, Mass. (West Roxbury) 1989 4 7 11 1-5 0-0 1-5 _Xl_^ Born: 7/2/71 RUCKER FACT: Had his high school football jersey number (#31) retired. AT ILLINOIS: 53 1990: Came on especially strong near the end of spring AARON SHELBY LB drills. ..Injured in the spring game, so he did not have 6-1,223, Fr. many opportunites under game-like conditions. Indianapolis, Ind. (North Central) 1989: Redshirt season. Born: 11/13/70 HIGH SCHOOL: Won three letters each in football, SHELBY FACT: Is one of six current UI players from basketball and track. ..His football team won the Mas- Indianapolis. sachusetts state title in both 1987 and 1989; his basketball AT ILLINOIS: team reached the state finals as well. ..High school coach was Leo Svbertz. 1990: Listed #2 at inside linebacker behind fellow India- napolis product Darrick Brownlow. Has improved very PERSONAL: Enjoys reading, writing and all sports... steadily without any setbacks, according to defensive Favorite athletes are Walter Payton, Roger Craig and coordinator Lou Tepper.. .Still needs to increase overall Ronnie Lott because they never quit. ..Biggest sports strength. thrill was winning the state football championship in 1989: Redshirt season. high school. ..Liberal arts major. HIGH SCHOOL: All-State pick his senior year (AP, UPI, Bloomington Herald-Telephone, Indianapolis Star) Earned seven letters (three in football, three in basketball and one in baseball). ..Tallied 19 tackles in a game against ST 59 P state champion Ben Davis HS... Played in the Indiana JIM SHAFFER LB North-South All-Star Game; led his squad with 1 Central 6-2, 227, Jr. tackles. ..Is the second leading tackier in North DeKalb,lll.(DeKalb) High School history.. .High school coach was George S Born: 2/17/69 Pappas. PERSONAL: Enjoys lifting weights. ..Liberal arts SHAFFER FACT: Comes from same town that produced major.. .Admires the way Chicago Bull Michael Jordan former Fighting Illini players George Donnelly (1962-64) dominates a game. ..Biggest thrill was saving a 23-21 high and Trov McMillin (1978; 79, 81). with a AT ILLINOIS: school football victory over Perry Meridian HS fumble-causing tackle on the one-yard line in the waning 1990: The most experienced plaver at rush linebacker, he seconds. and Todd Leach are expected to back up Mel Agee at the on.. .A steady, intelligent, hard-working plaver, ding to position coach Greg Colbv.

54 total for the bench press, squat and power clean is 1,430 pounds. ..A devastating run blocker... A great one-on-one 45 blocker. c^ 1989: Earned Sophomore All-America honors by College JOHNSIDARI LB & Pro Football Newsweekly... Started at left y k 6-1,222, Fr. guard. ..Honorable mention All-Big Ten by Associated Press. ..Spent part of the off-season on the UI wrestling ^L , M Mundelein, III. (Mundelein) l_fl Born: 7/5/71 team for conditioning and filled in for heavyweight All- SIDARI FACT: Part of a great linebacker class that America Jon Llewellyn when Llewellyn was injured for ..Line just eight in the last includes David Hill, Todd Leach, Aaron Shelby and one match. allowed QB sacks Drew Daniels. nine games. ..Illinois' third-down efficiency during Big AT ILLINOIS: Ten play in 1989 was .557 (54-97), the best in the confer- ence. ..397.8 yards per offense best 1990: Goes into fall drills #2 at the "eagle" (inside) game by was by Illinois since 1985. linebacker position behind Bill Henkel.. ."Okc of the 1988: strongest freshman linebackers we've had," according to Earned Freshman All-America honors by The defensive coordinator Lou Tepper (he came to Illinois Sporting News. already bench pressing 300 pounds). ..Has bench pressed 1987: Redshirt season. 380 pounds, and has squatted 515 pounds. HIGH SCHOOL: First-team All-State selection by the 1989: Redshirt season. Champaign News-Gazette and Chicago Sun-Times. ..All- HIGH SCHOOL: All-State, all-county, all-area choice as State wrestler. ..Finished third in the state wrestling meet '86 '87. a senior. ..Two-time all-North Suburban Conference in and fourth in ..Earned three letters in football track. pick... Voted player-of-the-year in his area by the Pioneer and wrestling and four in High school coach was Dulin. Press. ..Played in the Chicago Sun-Times suburban all- Jim student majoring in star football game. ..In addition to plaving linebacker, also PERSONAL: Honor business averaged seven yards per carry as a running back and 38 administration/marketing. ..Won gold medal in freestyle yards per kick as a punter at Mundelein in 1988. ..Earned and Greco-Roman wrestling in the Prairie State Games. ..Brother, Greg, played football at (111.) eight varsity letters at Mundelein—three each in football Monmouth and basketball, and two in track. ..Honor student. ..Hisrh College... Biggest thrill in sports was being a starter on school coach was Gary Heifner. Florida Citrus Bowl victors and "knowing that most of PERSONAL: Interests include weight training, reading the team will be back to contend for the Big Ten champi- onship." and music. ..Favorite athlete is former Illini trreat Dick Butkus, whom he dubs "the King of linebackers". ..Calls All-Star Candidate biggest sports thrill his earning of a football scholarship *** *** at Illinois. ..Finance major. ** *** All-Star Candidate *** 92 ** SEANSTREETER DT 69 6-3, 265, Jr. TIM SIMPSON OG Chicago, III. (Julian) Born: 3/17/69 6-3, 283, Jr. of his is to teach in the East Peoria, III. (East Peoria) STREETER FACT: One ambitions Born: 3/5/69 Chicago public school system. AT ILLINOIS: SIMPSON FACT: Assistant coach Mike Deal says 1990: Expected to take over as starter at the "five-tackle" Simpson is the best run-blocker he's ever coached. position for Mel Agee, who moved this past spring to the AT ILLINOIS: rush linebacker spot... A versatile player, has worked at 1990: A strong post-season honors candidate in '90 One all three down-line positions... Will face some bigger of the top offensive linemen in the Big Ten. ..Could blockers this year due to the position change from the receive postseason honors in '89. ..Strength coach Leo other tackle. Ward says Simpson is the strongest weightlifter at 1989: Moved into the starting lineup last August during drills it Illinois since records have been kept - - his combined preseason when was learned that John Wachter

55 (Sean Streeter, continued) would be lost for the season (due to academic reasons) and surprised many observers with his effective 8 play.. .Had 50 tackles for the season. ELBERT TURNER WR 1988: Started first three games, but had just three tackles 5-11, 159, Jr. on the year. (Roosevelt) 1987: Redshirt season. Gary, Ind. HIGH SCHOOL: Rated one of the top 100 high school Born: 3/19/68 players in 1986.. .Earned All-State honors from the TURNER FACT: Swept to Big Ten championships in 55- Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun-Times. ..Lettered three meter hurdles indoors and 110-meter hurdles outdoors at times in football and once in track. ..High school coach 1990 Big Ten Track & Field Championships. was J.W. Smith. AT ILLINOIS: PERSONAL: Brother, George, played at Notre Dame and 1990: Returns as a strong contender for starting flanker has been playing with the Chicago Bears. ..Majoring in position... During the 1990 Spring Sports Festival, he won psychology... Selected Illinois oyer UCLA, Miami and the 110-meter hurdles early in the afternoon before Louisville. ..Biggest sports thrill was playing before more plaving in the spring football game during the evening. than 100,000 fans at Michigan in 1988 for chance to go to 1989: Redshirt season. Rose Bowl. 1988: Speedy receiver who caught three passes for 31 yards. DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: 1988: Returned four kickoffs for 49 yards. YEAR ST \T TOT TFL- YDS 1 R PBU INT- YDS SACKS '87. 1989 30 20 50 2-6 6 0-0 1-3 1987: Sat out in 0-0 1988 11 3 i-: 0-0 HIGH SCHOOL: Super Prep Magazine All-Midwest Totals: 33 20 53 -s 6 o-o 1-3 selection. ..Named All-Indiana by Associated Press and the Bloomington Herald-Telephone...One of the top high hurdlers in the country. .High school coach was Mike Jenkins. PERSONAL: Member of the 1989 Big Ten Champion DUKETOBIN QB Fighting Ulini track team. ..Major is business 6-1, 194, Fr. administration. ..Finished second in 110-high hurdles at Arlington Heights, (Hersey) the 1989 Big Ten Outdoor Track & Field Born: 9/15/70 Championships.. .Earned All-America honors by finish- ing seventh at 1990 Indoor Track & Field TOBIN FACT: Father, Bill, is personnel director of NCAA Championships.. .Qualified for 1990 Outdoor Chicago Bears. NCAA AT ILLINOIS: Track & Field Championships in 110-meter hurdles with time of :13.68. 1990: Finished spring drills as No. 4 quarterback... Still developing at the quarterback position. ..Will work to RECEIVING STATISTICS: regain his arm strength after suffering arm injury in '89 YEAR NO YDS AVG 111 LONG

198S in 3 17 and hopes to compete in the fall. 1989: Redshirt season. * HIGH SCHOOL: A three-year starter at quarterback at 10 Hersey. ..All-State and All-Area selection... North Division Player of the Year as a senior. ..High school coach was JASON VERDUZCO QB Bruce Glover. ..Led Hersev to the 6-A state championship 5-9, 185, So. as a junior. ..Honor student. Antioch, Calif. (Antioch) PERSONAL: Father, Bill, is personnel director for Born: 4/3/70 Chicago Bears and uncle, Vince, is defensive coordinator FACT: Could become the sixth UI starting for Bears. ..Liberal arts major. VERDUZCO quarterback since 1980 to be a native. AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Enters the fall as Illinois' No. 1 quarterback.. .A strong leader and has a very strong arm. ..Very confident...Looking toward to challange of being the starting quarterback.

56 1989: Started the season as third-string quarterback (second on the team only to Moe Gardner among defen- before seizing opportunity when Jeff Kinney suffered a sive linemen), including seven tackles for loss. season-ending injury.. .Entered Ohio State game after 1987: Medical redshirt season. injury to Jeff George and engineered two scoring drives 1986: Started his collegiate football career at tight end; on nine of 14 passing for 126 yards. ..Earned ABC's co- quickly moved to a starting position at linebacker, and Player of the Game honors with Howard Griffith for was in on 29 tackles as a freshman. effort vs. the Buckeyes...Completed three of three passes HIGH SCHOOL: Earned All-State and all-area honors vs. Wisconsin and two of four with one touchdown vs. while playing offense and defense at Wheaton Northwestern. North. ..Placed sixth in the state in the shot put and 1988: Redshirt season. eighth in the discus. ..Won Red Grange Award as team's HIGH SCHOOL: Earned three letters in football and MVP. ..High school coach was James Rexilius... four in wrestling at Antioch High. ..Threw for more than PERSONAL: Speech communication major. ..Enjoys 1,400 yards as a senior... Named to All-Bay Area second fishing in his spare time. team. ..High school coach was Tim Galli... .Earned All- DEFENSIVE STATISTICS State and All-America honors as a wrestler. ..Named to YEAR ST AT TOT TFL- YDS 1 R I'BLl INT- YDS SACKS of the High School All-America Dream 1986 14 15 29 1-3 -) 0-0 1-3 ii-ii Team, sponsored by Amateur Wrestling News. ..Finished 1987 3 12 15 1-1 1 0-0 1988 44 1" 63 7-19 ii ii-H 1-6 career with 160-12 record over four years, including Totals i,l 46 107 9-23 2 0-0 2-9 records of 41-3, 42-2 and 41-1 his last three years... Finished second in the state at 145 pounds as a sopho- more, second in the state at 154 pounds as a junior, and 93 state champion at 165 pounds as a senior. PERSONAL: Majoring in general agriculture. ..Cousin, JOE WALL DL Bobby, plays football and cousin, Dave, plays baseball at 6-5, 263, Jr. Yale. ..Favorite athlete is San Francisco 49er quarterback Des Plaines, III. (Maine West HS/ . Harper JC) Born: 7/13/69 PASSING STATISTICS: 1' YEAR Alt Comp Int Pet Yds in 1 WALL FACT: One of four junior college transfers on this 1989 26 16 1 615 172 1 36 year's Fighting Illini football team. AT ILLINOIS:

. *** Ail-Star Candidate *** 1990: Came out of spring drills battling with sophomore Erik Foggey for the backup spot at the "five-tackle" position behind Sean Streeter... Worked out steadily at the ** "five-tackle" position in the spring—didn't move from 99 position to position as several of the other defensive linemen did. ..Showed tremendous improvement JOHNWACHTER DL throughout the spring, according to defensive line coach 6-2, 251, Sr. Denny Marcin; just needs further experience. Wheaton, III. (Wheaton North) 1989: Transferred to Illinois from Harper Junior College; Born: 10/25/67 redshirt season. WACHTER FACT: Hails from same town (Wheaton) as HIGH SCHOOL/JUNIOR COLLEGE: Helped lead the immortal Red Grange. Harper team to state championships and undefeated AT ILLINOIS: seasons both years he played there; recorded six sacks in 1990: Won back a starting job during 1990 spring drills both of those championship games. ..Pre-season All- after not competing in 1989. .."John has the ability to make America pick in 1988 at Harper.. .Second team all-region plays, and that's a great attribute to have," said defensive and all-conference in both 1987 and 1988, also at line coach Denny Marcin. "He lias good strength, but lie Harper. ..All-conference performer in both football and still needs a little technique work. All in all, though, he has track at Maine West HS...High school coach was Les caught up from the year off." Janusch. 1989: Was a projected starter once again, but barely PERSONAL: Majoring in business management. ..Sister, missed his academic eligibility, and had to sit out the Karyn, played at Augustana... season. Especially enjoys winning when the odds are stacked 1988: Switched to defensive line, and made 63 tackles against him. ..Admires Chicago Bear Mike Singletary for

57 (Joe Wall, continued) for his dedication, intensity and love for the game of football. ..Enjoys lifting weights. ..Past summer jobs have 14 included weight room supervision and landscaping. FORRY WELLS QB/P ••• All-Star Candidate *•* 6-4, 200, Fr. Belleville, III. (East) Born: 3/21/71 ** WELLS FACT: Finished spring drills as the No. 3 quar- 88 terback and competed strongly for the starting punter position. SHAWN WAX WR AT ILLINOIS: 6-4, 174, Sr. 1990: May be vised as a punter and kickoff specialist. .Still Rockford, III. (Loves Park-Harlem) developing as a quarterback. Born: 6/28/68 1989: Redshirt season. WAX FACT: His 17.9 yard average is best for a Fighting HIGH SCHOOL: Led Belleville to state semifinals of Illini receiver with more than 15 catches since Mitchell Class 6-A as a senior. ..Named All-Southwestern Con- Brookins averaged 21.7 yards on 22 receptions in 1982. ference and All-City quarterback and punter. ..Belleville AT ILLINOIS:' News-Democrat All-Area punter. ..Member of National 1990: Made a position switch into the spring from flanker Honor Society and was DAR Scholarship finalist. ..High to split end. ..Can play three positions — split end; school coach was Mike McGinnis... Named first-team all- flanker; and, slot. ..Leader of the receiving corps... conference in baseball as a pitcher and first baseman... Receivers coach Tim Harkness says that lie "considers Had a 3.9/4.0 GPA and ranked 34th out of 582 students. Shawn Wax our clutch guy. "...Specialty is possession catch PERSONAL: Major is general engineering. ..Father, with feet just inside sideline. ..Returns as one of the Big Forrest, Jr., played four years of football as split end at Ten's best receivers. Kansas State. 1989: Team's fourth-leading receiver and leading deep threat in 1989. ..Averaged 17.9 yards per catch on 26 receptions. ..Caught three touchdowns including 53- yarder vs. USC in season-opener to help with comeback 65 victory. 1988: Team's sixth-leading receiver in '88 with 15 catches PATWENDT C for a 17 vards-per-reception average. ..Caught three 6-2, 249, So. touchdown passes. ..Longest scoring play was 50-yard East Moline, III. (United Township) bomb from Jeff George at Wisconsin. ..Caught a key Born: 12/20/69 touchdown pass in come-from-behind victory over WENDT FACT: Member of the National Guard. Indiana. AT ILLINOIS: 1987: in 1987. Saw limited action as squad member 1990: Will fight for backup at center behind All-America 1986: Redshirt season. Curtis Lovelace with Greg Engle and Rich HIGH SCHOOL: Earned special mention all-conference Gianacakos... Should compete for starting role in '91. honors after catching 31 for 497 yards eight passes and 1989: Squad member in '89 before breaking left leg in senior TDs season. ..High school coach was Mike during practice.. .Broke his left ankle while serving duty McGinnis... Lettered four times in football and basketball, with the National Guard during spring practice. twice in tennis and twice in track. 1988: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: Political science major. ..Hopes to attend HIGH SCHOOL: Earned six letters in football, track and law school after Illinois. swimming. ..Threw the shot over 50 feet. ..Bally All- from the RECEIVING STATISTICS: America selection.. .Earned All-State honors 1EAR NO YDS AVG TD LONG Chicago Tribune, Chicago Sun-Times, Quad City Times 1988 1" 286 17.9 3 50 and Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette.. .High school 1989 26 465 17.9 3 53 Sanders... in East-West Shrine Totals 42 751 17.9 n 53 coach was Jim Played Game.

58 PERSONAL: Liberal arts major.. .Biggest thrill in sports 1988: Most productive year to date—he registered 12 was being named high school All-America. ..Member of stops as a redshirt freshman. ..Stepped in effectively for the National Guard. Gardner (two ankle sprains) during portions of the last three games of the regular season. 1987: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: All-State selection.. .Produced a 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale as a prep honor student—he finished high school in the top 10% of his class, academically. ..All- JOHN WRIGHT WR area selection on both sides of the line. ..Played in both 6-0, 193, So. North-South and East-West all-star a;ames...Hi<2,h school

St. Joseph, III. (St. Joseph-Ogden) coach was Bill Zimmer. Born: 9/6/69 PERSONAL: Majoring in speech communication... WRIGHT FACT: Is a third-generation UI football player Father is an air traffic controller. ..Enjoys lifting following in the footsteps of grandfather, Robert, and weights. ..Favorite athlete is of the Chicago father, John. Bears because of his ability to play with pain. ILLINOIS: AT DEFENSIVE STATISTICS: Elbert Mueller 1990: Will compete with Turner and Steve YEAR ST AT TOT TFL- YDS 1 R PBU INT- YDS SACKS for starting flanker position. 1988 6 6 12 1-1 0-1) 0-0 M ii-ii 1-5 1989 b [ 7 2-6 1989: Saw limited playing time. Totals: 12 7 19 3-7 i) 0-0 1-5 1988: Redshirt season. HIGH SCHOOL: Lettered twice in football, three times in tennis and once in track.. .Had more than 2,000 yards in total offense as a senior. ..Played quarterback and led the Spartans to the state playoffs. ..Earned all-conference honors as a QB and a kicker... Outstanding tennis player who played in the state meet three straight years. PERSONAL: Liberal arts major. ..Father, John, was an All-America receiver at Illinois before playing three years with the . ..Grandfather, Robert, also lettered in football and track at the U of I in 1935. ..High school coach was Kim Courtwright... Member of Athletes in Action and Campus Crusade for Christ... Won gold medal at Prairie State Games in tennis.

97 ** MARK ZITNIK DL 6-3, 246, Jr.

Orland Park, III. (Lockport) Born: 10/28/69 ZITNIK FACT: Has played behind UI All-America tackle Moe Gardner for the last two seasons. AT ILLINOIS: 1990: Is expected to back up All-America Moe Gardner at the nose tackle position once again... A hard worker, his run defense markedly improved during spring drills, according to defensive line coach Denny Marcin...Heir apparent for the starting spot in 1991 when Gardner's eligibility expires. 1989: Picked up seven tackles on the season in a backup role. ..Missed most of spring drills.

59 1990 Illinois Football Recruits

DEREK ALLEN.. .Milan, IlL.J.D.Darnall High School... than 3,750 yards for his high school career.. .Holds virtually 6-4, 255. ..Offensive guard. ..High school coach was Vic everv passing record at Heritage Hills High SchooL.AU- Boblett... All-State selection. ..Attended Naval Academy Conference in basketball and baseball.. .Sat out last vear to prep school in Providence, R.I. ..Lettered in football, work, entered UI in January and participated in spring wrestling and track.. .Enjoys fishing and weight lifting. drills.. .Runs a :04.65 40-yard dash.. .Played in Indiana all-star game last year with current Illinois players Todd Leach and ROD BOYKIN...Dayton, Ohio...Meadowdale High School... David Hill... Helped Iris high school coach build a new house 6-0, 185. ..Defensive back.. .High school coach was Pat last summer.

Masters. ..all-citv and all-area selection by coaches and media...Two-year lefterman in football. ..Captain as a JASON EDWARDS...Evansville, Ind...Memorial High senior.. .Had four interceptions and scored five TDs as quarter- School.. .6-6, 225.. Tight end. ..High school coach was Ralph back in 1989...Holds high school record for most interceptions Weincapful...High school team finished 1989 1 0-1 after losing in in a game (3) and season (7). ..Lettered twice in basketball and sectional final. ..All-City, All-Conference and All-State.. A three- three times in baseball.. .Cousins Bobby and Michael Boykin year starter.. .Had 22 catches for 270 yards and two touchdowns both played football at ...Runs a :04.4 in 1989; 10 catches for 103 yards and two touchdowns in 40-yard dash and benches 260 lbs. 1988.. .A three-year lettennan in basketball and played two seasons on the baseball squad. ..Runs a :04.9 40-yard dash. CHAD COPHER...East Dundee, IlL.Dundee Crown High School...6-8, 242...Defensive line...High school coach Bob BRANDON HARRISON...Dallas, Texas...J.F Kimball High

Carlson. ..Unanimous All-Fox Valley pick; First-team Chicago School. ..5-1 1 , 1 75... Wide receiver.. .High school coach was James Sun-Times All-Area; Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette All- Jones... All-Conference.. .Named by Texas sports writers one of State; Chicago Tribune second-team All-State; first-team Blue- the 10 best prospects in the state...Earned three letters...Caught Chip All-American in the Midwest Region.. .SuperPrep 26 baUs for 527 yards and nine touchdowns while returning 22 Magazine ATI-Midwest Team.. .Detroit Free Press honorable kickoffs for 375 yards and returned punts; one for a 50-yard mention Best of the Midwest...Earned three letters in touchdown... Earned one letter in baseball, two in track and one football. ..Captain as a senior... Finished 1989 with 46 solo in basketball.. .Runs a :04.48 40-yard dash. tackles, six quarterback sacks, six passes broken up and five receptions for 88 yards.. .Earned three letters in JEFF HASENSTAB...Belleville, UL.West High School...6-5, basketball... Brother Randv plavs basketball for St. Leo in 245.. .Offensive/defensive line.. .High school coach was Bruce Horida and is 7-0 tall-Chad was projected to grow to 7 feet as a Amold...Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette All-State...Named sophomore and coach reports he is still growing. all-citv on both defense and offense...Named All-Conference on defense...SuperPrep Magazine All-Midwest Team...Lettered ROBERT CRUMPTON...Horissant, Mo...Hazelwood Central three times in football... Team captain as a senior.. .24 receptions High School. .6-3, 195.. .Defensive back.. .High school coach was as tight end for 254 yards...Finished with 125 tackles, including Norm Ryan... 1989 second-team All-Suburban North in St. 61 solos.. Finished among career leaders in solo tackles at West Louis area...SuperPrep Magazine All-Midlands Team and All- and set school record vs. Cahokia with 15 solo tackles..A three- America.. .Played injured most of 1989 with pulled hamstring time lettennan in basketball. and missed last game due to dislocated thumb.. .Had 40 solo tackles, four interceptions as a defensive back and eight catches JOHN HOLECEK...Steger, Lil...Marian Catholic High for 150 yards as a receiver in 1989.. .Earned three letters in SchooL.6-2, 225...Linebacker...High school coach was Dave football, four in track and two in basketball. ..Runs a :04.5 40- Mattio...Named team's MVP...A two-time Star-Tribune all-area yard dash and benches 250 pounds.. .A two-year football plaver at linebacker...Star-Tribune Defensive Player-of-the-Year camper at Illinois. in 'S9...A11-Area by Daily Calumet, Southtown Economist, Hammond Times...Named Hammond Tunes Player-of-the- KEN DILGER...Mariah Hill, Ind...Heritage Hills High Year...Champaign-Urbana News-Gazette All-Stater...Sliriner's School. ..Mi, 212 ...Tight End. ..High school coach was Bob and Suburban All-Star game participant..Team captain... Clayton...Team finished 9-1 in 1988, losing in sectional final Finished high school career with 118 solo tackles, 125 assists, 13 with a No. 4 final state ranking.. .All-Conference, All-Confer- sacks (-103 yards), two fumble recoveries, three interceptions ence MVP, All-Area Southwest Indiana and All-State AP and (51 yards), two punts blocked, 16 receptions for 225 yards as a play UPI in 19S8...Team captain.. .Threw for more than 2,000 yards tight end and caught two TD passes...Finished high school with 23 TDs and just five interceptions in '88.. .Threw for more as school's second-leading career tackier and holds four of the

60 (John Holocek, continued) Moore, played football at Horida...Runs a :04.5 40-yard dash. top 10 single-game tackle records...Earned one letter in wrestling and three in basebalL.Benches 300 pounds, squats J.J. 0'LAUGHLIN...Glendora, CaliL.Glendora High 500 pounds and runs a :04.8 40-yard dash. School.. .6-4, 205.. .Quarterback.. High school coach was Dean KamowskL.Led team to 12-1-1 record and a tie in the state DANA HOWARD...East St. Louis, Dl....Senior High School... championship game (28-28) as a senior...Earned All-State, All- 6-2, 245...Linebacker...High school coach was Robert San Gabriel Valley, All-Pomona Valley honors.. .Division 4 Sharmon...Helped lead Senior to 1989 Illinois Class 6A state Plaver-of-the-Year.. .Selected among the top three QB's in the championship with 14-0 record...Parade Magazine All- nation by the Max Emfinger's scouting sendee...Team captain America...Named on Detroit Free Press Best of the as a senior...Completed 100 of 228 passes for 1,675 yards and Midwest...Consensus All-Stater...All-Metro by St. Louis Post- nine TDs, and rushed for 1 1 TDs as a senior...A three-time Dispatch...AU-East Side District...SuperPrep All-America and letterwinner in basketball and football...Coach Karnowski says All-Midlands Team...All-Conference his last two seasons...USA "He holds every passing record you can think of." Today honorable mention All-America.. .Earned three football and track letters...Team captain as a senior... Finished 1989 with CHRIS RICHARDSON...Richardson, Texas...Berkner High 65 solo tackles, 13 sacks, four interceptions, three fumble School. ..6-3, 225.. .Punter/kicker...High school coach was Bob recoveries (caused four fumbles) and caught 12 passes as tight Dubev... Named all-district and second-team All-Metro end for 250 yards and three TDs...Runs a :04.8 40-yard dash (includes Dallas and Ft. Worth schools) despite team's 0-10 and bench presses 340 pounds.. Trained one month as a record. ..SuperPrep Magazine All-Southwest Team.. .Kicked sophomore for the shot put and just missed going to the state field goals of 49, 53, 47 and 47 yards and attempted a 68-yard championships by one-half inch. .Has shot put close to 60-feet field goal in a game that was just short.. .Played goalie for the and was one of the state's top shot putters as a senior. soccer team his sophomore and junior years.. A stiaight-A student...Once kicked a 70-yard field goal in practice.

KEVIN JACKSON...Robbins, 1 11... Richards HighSchooL.6-1, 191. ..Running back /defensive back.. .High school coach was STEVE STEFANSKI...Alsip, HL.Dwight D. Eisenhower High Gary Korhonen...Team won the Illinois Class 4A state School. ..6-7, 270. ..Offensive line.. .High school coach was Jim championship for the second straight year.. .Richards was 28-0 Cygan...Second-team all-area, second-team Chicago Tribune during Jackson's two varsity seasons.. Chicago Tribune All- All-State...All-Conference SICA East.Team captain...l990 Area. ..SuperPrep Magazine All-Midwest Team. ..Finished 1989 regional wrestling champion.. Attended Fighting Ulini football with 147 carries for 957 yards and 13 touchdowns despite camp last summer and impressed Ul coaches with quick feet missing all or part of three games with an ankle injury.. .His 200 and work habits. meter time of :21 .7 in 1988 was state's best qualifying time.. .Runs a :04.5 40-yard dash and benches more than 320 CHRIS STELTER...Park Forest, Ill...Rich East High School... pounds. 6-6, 215...Tieht end...Hi°;h school coach was Bob Lombardi... Helped Rich East to a 9-3 record and the Illinois JONATHON KERR...Chicago, IlL.St. Patrick High School... Class 5A quarterfinals in '89.. .All-Area and was selected for the 6-4, 255.. .Offensive line.. .High school coach was John Suburban All-Star game played in June...SuperPrep Magazine Gruber..Team lost to York in the 1989 Illinois Class 6A All-Midwest Team... Finished '89 with 21 receptions for 273 playoffs, finishing with a 7-3 record. ..Named East Suburban yards and five TDs.. A four-time letterman in basketball. ..Both Catholic All-Conference and Champaign-Urbana News- parents are University of Illinois graduates. Gazette All-State...SuperPrep Magazine All-Midwest

Team.. .Selected as St. Patrick's most valuable offensive J.J. STRONG...Chicago, IlL.Mt. Carmel High SchooL.6-1, lineman.. Team captain as a senior.. A four-year letterwinner in 180.. Wide receiver.. .High school coach was Frank football.. .Lettered in water polo.. .His brother played football at LentL.Helped team to 1989 Illinois Class 5A state champion- Utah. ship with 13-1 record and the 1988 Class 6A state title with 14-0 record...All-Catholic League.. .Chicago Tribune All-Area despite CEDRIC MOORE...Ft. Pierce, Fla...Westwood High School... missing first half of season with a shoulder injury.. .Had 24 6-2, 205.. .Wide receiver.. .Hiah school was Jim Palla...Westwood receptions for 361 yards (15.0 avg.) and two TDs in '89 and six finished 1989 with a 10-1 record after losing in first round of the receptions for 114 yards (19.0 avg.) in '88 with 170 yards

state playoffs.. .All-area and honorable mention all-state both as rushing on 1 7 carries with three TDs. a junior and senior.. Team captain as a senior.. .Finished 1989 with 39 receptions for 520 yards and eight TDs...In 1988, had 49 MIKE SUAREZ...DePue, IlL.Hall High School...6-5, 245...Tight receptions for 710 yards and six TDs... Holds the Westwood end /fullback.. High school coaches were Gary Vicini at Hall records for most catches and yards receiving in a single H.S. and Pete Kasperski at DePue H.S...Team finished 8-3 in season...Two-time all-stater in baseball. ..His uncle, Allen 1989, advancing to Illinois state playoffs, losing to eventual

61 second-place Princeton in the second round...First-team all- Fighting lini Depth Chart conference, first-team All-Area News-Tribune at ... First- team offensive line Chicago Sun-Times Little All- Offense

State.in 1989 at Hall, caught 10 passes for 150 yards and four Tight End 82** FRANK HARTLEY (6-3, 260, Sr.) TDs as a tieht end and trained 100 vards on 14 carries with one 87*** luff Finke (6-5, 223, Sr.) Right Tackle 72* TONY LASTER (6-3, 266, Jr.) TD as a fullback.. A three-time letterman in basketball (All- 74 Randv Bierman (6-5, 286, Fr.) as a senior) and two-time letterman in baseball... Conference Right Guard 73* ( \M PI PPI R lh-5, 2711, S, ) Brother Brian played baseball at Illinois Valley Community 63* Rich Herr (6-2, 258, Sr.)

54*** CURTIS LOVELACE (6-3, 257, Si .) College before being drafted bv the Phillies.. .DePue High Center 71 Rich Gianacakos (6-5, 285, Sr.) School has enrollment of just 80 students. Left Guard 69** TIM SIMPSON (6-2, 283, Jr.) 61 Jay Edwards (6-2, 260, Fr.) OR SCOTT TURNER...Richardson, Texas...J.J. Pearce High 67 Jeff Demaske (6-4, 274, Jr.) Left Tackle 70 JAMES PESEK (6-4, 280, So.) School...6-0, 185...Running back/kicker...High school coach was 78 Ed Pedersen (6-6, 274, Sr.) OR 7-3-1 Mike Jenkins...Helped team finish 1989 with record and 79 Brad Hopkins (6-3, 274, So.) advance to conference playoffs for first time in school history Split End 88** SHAWN WAX (6-4, 174, Sr.) 43* Dino Pollock (5-11, 197, Sr.) (25 years)...All-conference...Rushed for 967 yards, had 400 84 GusPalma (5-11, 198, Jr.) yards in receptions and converted 15 of 16 extra point Flanker 8* ELBERT TURNER (5-11, 159, Jr.) OR attempts..Team captain in '89...Has run a :10.4 100-yard 23* S. MUELLER (5-9, 164, So.) OK dash...l98S regional qualifier in the 100-meter and 200-meter 5 JOHN WRIGHT (6-0, 193, So.) Quarterback 10* JASON VERDUZCO (5-9, 185, So.) dashes...Runs a :04.4 40-yard dash...Very active in the commu- Jeff Kinney (6-4, 193, So.) several awards horn the NAACP. received 1 nity and has 1 Forrv Wells (6-4, 200, Fr.) Running Back 36* WAGNER LESTER (6-2, 220, So.) 44 Steve Feagin (5-11, 192, So.) 2b Darren Bover (5-10, 205, So.) 29*** 1 ullback HOWARD GRIFFITH (5-11, 218, Sr.)

34* Kameno Bell (5-10, 210, Jr.)

Place Kicker 4*** DOUG HIGGINS (6-0, 188, Sr.) Jay Marble (5-6, 134, So.)

Defense

Tackle 92** SEAN STREETER (6-3, 265, Jr.) 7b* Erik Foggev (6-3, 2S3,So.) Nose Tackle 95*** MOE GARDNER (6-2, 258, Sr.)

97** Mark Zitnik (6-3, 246, Jr.) Tackle 99** JOHN WACHTER (6-2, 251, Sr.)

75 John Gustafsson (6-6, 284, Jr.) OR

98 Mike Poloskev (6-3, 250, Jr.) Rush Linebacker 96*** MEL AGEE (6-4, 284, Sr.) 59* Jim Shaffer (6-2, 229, So.) OR 55 Todd Leach (6-1, 237. Fr.) Drop Linebacker 58*** ROMERO BRICE (6-4, 208, Sr.) 60** fulvon Brown (6-3, 215, |r.) Inside Linebacker 48*** DARRICK BROWNLOW (5-10, 239, Sr.) 53 Aaron Shelbv (6-1, 223, Fr.) Inside Linebacker 51*** BILL HENKEL (6-1, 212, Sr.) 45 John Sidari (6-1, 224, Fr.) OK 57 Drew Daniels (6-1, 222, Fr.) Corner Back 33*** CHRIS GREEN (5-11, 181, Sr.) 3 Filmel Johnson (5-9, 182, Fr.) Corner Back 18*** HENRY JONES (6-0, 191, Sr.) 25*** lerrv Hamner (5-11, 197, Sr.) Strong Safety 20** QUINTIN PARKER (6-1, 191, Sr.) 37* Steve Nelson (5-10, 187, Sr.) Free Safety 16** MARLON PRIMOUS (6-3, 216, Jr.) 19** Mike Hopkins (5-9, 184, Jr.) OR 31** Patrick Donnelly (6-0, 202, Sr.)

Puntc-i 14 FORRY WELLS (6-4, 200, Fr.) OR 13 JIMMY HARNESS (6-1, 170, Fr.)

1 denotes letters won

62 ILLINOIS

1990 Opponents at a Glance

63 University of Arizona

Game 1 September 18 Time: 7:00 p.m. MST Tucson, Ariz.

WILDCAT FOOTBALL STAFF: 1990 Schedule:

Head Coach: Dick Tomev (DePauw, Ind.) 9/8 Illinois Office Phone: (602) 621-4917 9/15 at New Mexico Record at Arizona (years): 19-12-3 (3 9/22 Oregon years) 9/29 California Career Record (years): 82-58-6(13 10/6 at UCLA years) 10/13 at Oregon State Record vs. Illinois: 0-0 10/20 at USC 10/27 Washington State Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 11/3 at Washington Football Coach SID Butch Henry Dick Tomey Position): 11/10 Stanford Rip Scherer, William & Mary, '73 Off. 11/24 Arizona State QUICK FACTS: Coord. , Cal-Riverside, OL 1989 Schedule & Results: Location: Tucson, Ariz. Marc Lunsford, Arizona, '80 RB Enrollment: 34,765 Mike Flores, UCLA, WR 9/2 Stanford, 19-3 (W) President: Dr. Henry Koffler Larry MacDuff, Oklahoma, '70 Def. 9/9 New Mexico, 14-24 (L) Nickname: Wildcats Coord., ILB 9/16 Oklahoma, 6-3 (W) Colors: Cardinal and Navy Clarence Brooks, Massachusetts, DL 9/23 Washington, 20-1 7 (W) Conference: Pacific-10 Johnnie Lynn, UCLA, OLB 9/30 Oregon, 10-16 (L) Stadium (capacity): Arizona Stadium Duane Akina, Washington, 79 DB 10/14 UCLA, 42-7 (W) (56,167) John Baxter, Special Teams 10/21 Washington State, 23-21 (W) Dir. of Athletics: 10/28 Pacific, 38-14 (W) Dr. Cedric Dempsey 11/3 California, 28-29 (L) Phone: (602)621-2200 A LOOK AT THE WILDCATS: 11/10 , 3-24 (L) Ticket Manager: Darlene Castelan 1989 Record: 8-4 11/24 Arizona State, 17-10 (W) Phone: (602)621-2411 Conference Record: 5-3(T-2nd) Press Box Phone: (602) 621-2801 SERIES HISTORY: Sports Information Director: Lettermen returning/lost offense: Butch Henrv 16/10 Lettermen returning/lost defense: 17/7 First meeting between schools Office Phone: (602) 621-4163 Offensive formation: [-option Home Phone: (602) 885-1452 Defensive formation: 50 Sports Information Office Address: 22u McKale Center, Tucson, Ariz. Leading returners on offense: 8=1721 QB Ronald Veal, (3,629 yds. total off.); QB George Malauulu, (19-35 passing, 381 yds.); RB Reggie McGill (1,094 yds. rushing, 443 yds. receiving).

Leading returners on defense: DT Reggie Johnson (11.5 sacks, 13 tfl); FS Jeff

Hammerschmidt, (191 tackles, 1 1 pbu, 4 int.); CB Darryl Lewis, (9 pbu, 7 int.).

Top Newcomers (position): RB Lamont ZJ2JjHt Lovett, NG Paul Glonek

64 University of Colorado

Game 2 September 15 Time: 2:30 p.m. CDT Champaign, 111.

Head Coach: Bill McCartney 1990 Schedule: (Missouri '62) Office Phone: (303) 492-5331 8/26 Tennessee Record at Colorado: 46-45-1 (8 years) 9/6 Stanford Career Record (years): Same 9/15 at Illinois Record vs. Illinois: 1-0 9/22 at Texas Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 9/29 Washington Position): 10/6 at Missouri

Gerry DiNardo, Notre Dame 75, Off. 10/13 Iowa Sta te- Coord. 10/20 at Kansas , Michigan '70, Del'. 10/27 Oklahoma Football Coach SID David Plati Coord. 11/3 at Nebraska Bill McCartney , Missouri '69, QB & FB 11/10 Oklahoma State QUICK FACTS: Oliver Lucas, LaVerne '74, RB 11/17 Kansas State Location: Boulder, Colo. Don Frease, Oregon '72, WR • Enrollment: 23,325 Mike Barry, Southern Illinois '69, at Anaheim, Calif. President: Dr. E. Gordon Gee Guards & Centers Nickname: Buffaloes Bob Simmons, Bowling Green '71, 1989 Schedule & Results: Colors: Silver, Gold & Black OLB Conference: Big Eight , Albion '78, DL 9/4 Texas, 27-6 (W) '78, 45-20 Stadium (capacity): , Colorado ILB 9/9 Colorado St., (W) 38-7 (51,463) 9/16 Illinois, (W) 45-28 Dir. of Athletics: Bill Marolt A LOOK AT THE BUFFALOES: 9/30 Washington, (W) Phone: (303)492-7930 10/7 Missouri, 49-3 (W) Ticket Manager: Jon Burianek 1989 Record: 11-1 10/14 Iowa State, 52-17 (W) Phone: (303)492-8337 Conference Record: 7-0 (1st) 10/21 Kansas, 49-17 (W) Press Box Phone: (303) 492-3209 10/28 Oklahoma, 20-3 (W) Sports Information Director: Lettermen returning/lost offense: 17/8 11/4 Nebraska, 27-21 (W) 41-17 David Plati Lettermen returning/lost defense: 25/5 11/11 Oklahoma St., (W) 59-11 Office Phone: (303) 492-5626 Offensive formation: I-Bone 11/18 Kansas State, (W) Home Phone: (303) 494-0445 Defensive formation: 3-4 1/1 Notre Dame, 6-21 (L) Sports Information Assistants: () Tom Petersen & Becky Yahn Leading returners on offense: QB Home Phones: , (186 rushes, 1,004 yds., SERIES HISTORY: Petersen (303) 530-9533, 48-85 passing, 1,002 vds. 17 rushing Yahn (303) 460-0854 TD's, 4 passing TD's); WR Mike • Series record: 1-0 (Colorado) Sports Information Office Address: Pritchard (9 rec., 266 yds. 2 TD); TB Eric • Colorado's record at Champaign: 0-0 Campus Box 357, University of Bieniemy, (88 rushes,' 561 yds., 9 TD); FB Colorado, Boulder, Colo. 80309 George Hemingway, (48 rushes, 229 • Illinois' record at Colorado: 0-1 yds.,2TD). • Colorado's largest victory margin vs. Illinois: 31 points (38-7, 1989) Leading returners on defense: LB Kanavis McGhee, (75 tackles, 7 sacks); All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) LB , (81 tackles, 10.5 1989- 7-38 sacks); FS Tim lames, (5(1 tackles, 4 int.); LB Terry Johnson, (58 tackles).

f®> Top Newcomers (position): WR Rico Smith, TE Sean Brown, PK Jim Harper.

65 Southern Illinois University

Game 3 September 22 Time: 2:30 p.m. CDT Champaign, 111.

SALUKI FOOTBALL STAFF: 1990 Schedule:

Head Coach: (Bradley '62) 9/1 at Northern Iowa Office Phone: (618) 453-3331' 9/8 Indiana State

Record at SIU (years): 2-9 (1 vear) 9/15 Murray State Career Record (years): 19-35-1 (5 years) 9/22 at Illinois Record vs. Illinois: 0-0 9/29 Arkansas State Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 10/6 at Southwest Missouri State Position) 10/13 at Illinois State Phil Meyer, Illinois State '79, Off. 10/20 at Eastern Illinois Coord. 10/27 at Central Football Coach SID Fred Huff Florida Bob Smith Gerry Hart, Southern Illinois '56 Del. 11/3 Western Illinois Coord. 11/10 at South Carolina '77 QUICK FACTS: Stanley King, Livingston , DB Ralph Young, Southern Illinois, '69, 1989 Schedule & Results: Location: Carbondale, 111. Enrollment: 24,325 DL Sam Venuto, Delaware '82, 9/2 Nevada-Reno, 3-41 (L) President: John C. Guvon WR Seward, Eastern Illinois '78, 9/9 Western Illinois, 7-14 (L) Nickname: Salukis Tom OL Wardynski, (Grad. Asst.) 9/16 Eastern Illinois, 20-17, (W) Colors: Maroon and White D.J. RB Conference: Gateway Todd Edwards, LB (Grad. Asst.) 9/23 Murray State, 11-24, (L) 9/30 Arkansas State, 23-28 (L) Stadium (capacity): McAndrew A LOOK SALUKIS: 10/7 Northern Illinois, 24-29 (L) (17,100) AT THE 10/14 Illinois State, 17-20 (L) Dir. of Athletics: Jim Hart 2-9 10/21 Southwest Missouri State, Phone: (618)453-5311 1989 Record: Conference Record: 1-5 25-31 (L) Ticket Manager Lee Trueblood (T-5th) 10/28 Kentucky State, 54-12 (W) Phone: (618) 453-3519 Lettermen returning/lost offense: 19/14 11/4 Indiana State, 24-35 (L) Press Box Phone: (618) 453-3094 Lettermen returning/lost defense: 17/10 11/11 Northern Iowa, 14-38 (L) Sports Information Director: Offensive formation: Multiple Fred Huff Defensive formation: 3-4 SERIES HISTORY: Office Phone: (618) 453-7235 Home Phone: (618) 542-2780 Leading returners offense: Series record: 1-0 (Illinois) Sports Information Assistants: on RB • record at Champaign: 0-1 Gene Green Antonio Moore, (115 ate., 490 yds., 4 TD); • SIU's Illinois' record at SIU: 0-0 Sports Information Office Address: RB Yonel Jourdain, (51 aft., 219 yds., 3 • TD); MikeDupod, (21 aft., 171 yds., 8.1 avg.). • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. SIU Arena, Southern Illinois SIU: 3 points (28-25), 1985 University, Carbondale, 111. 62901 Leading returners on defense: Kevin Kilgallon, (94 tackles); Marty Hochertz, All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) (68 tackles); Brian Miller, (67 tackles). • Games at Champaign • 1985- 28-25 Top Newcomers (position): QB Brian Downey, RB Greg Brown.

66 Ohio State University Game 4 October 6 Time: 1:30 p.m. EDT Columbus, Ohio

1989 Schedule & Results: Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, Position) 9/16 Oklahoma State, 37-13 (W) , UCLA '67, Off. Coord. 9/23 USC, 3-42 (L) Ron Hudson, California '69, QB 9/30 Boston College, 34-29 (W) Bobby Turner, Indiana St. '72, RB 10/7 Illinois, 14-34 (L) Gene Huey, Wyoming '71, WR 10/14 Indiana, 35-31 (W) Bob Palcic, Dayton, '71, OL 10/21 Purdue, 21-3 (W) Bill Young, Oklahoma St. '67, Def. 10/28 Minnesota, 41-37 (W)

Coord. 1 1 /4 Northwestern, 52-27 (W) Fred Pagac, Ohio State '75, OLB 11/11 Iowa, 28-0 (W) Gary Blackney, Connecticut '67, ILB 11/18 Wisconsin, 42-22 (W) Football Coach SID Steve Snapp , Miami, (Ohio) '76 DB 11/25 Michigan, 18-28 (L) John Cooper 1/1 Auburn, 14-31 (L) (Hall of QUICK FACTS: A LOOK AT THE BUCKEYES: Fame Bowl) Location: Columbus, Ohio 1989 Record: 8-4 SERIES HISTORY: Enrollment: 54,000 Conference Record: 6-2 (T-3rd) President: Dr. Edward H. Jennings Lettermen returning/lost offense: 18/8 Series record: 51-23-4 (OSU) (retiring in September) • Lettermen returning/lost defense: 20/6 State's record at Champaign: 26-10 Nickname: Buckeyes • Ohio Offensive formation: [-Formation Illinois' record at Ohio State: 13-23-4 Colors: Scarlet and Gray • Defensive formation: 52 • Ohio State's largest victory margin vs. Stadium (Capacity): Illinois: 44 points (44-0, 1961) (86,071) Leading returners on offense: QB Greg • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Dir. of Athletics: James L. Jones Frey, (144-246 passing, 2,132 yds., 13 TD, Ohio State: 46 points (46-0, 1904) Phone: (614) 292-7572 8 int.); FB Scottie Graham, (183 att., 977 Ticket Manager: Paul Krebs Phone:(614)292-2624 yds., 10 TD); FL left Graham, (32 rec, All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) (614)292-1812 608 yds., 3 TD); RB Dante Lee, (83 att., Press Box Phone: * Games at Ch ampaign yds., 6 TD). Sports Information Director: 503 1902-0-0 * 1938-14-32 * 1464-0-2(1 Steve Snapp Leading returners on defense: ILB 1904-46-0 1939-0-21 1965-14-28 Office Phone: (514)292-6861 * 1914-37-0 * 1940-6-14 * 1966-10-9 Judah Herman, (65 tackles, 3 tfl, 1 int.); Home Phone: (614)261-1045 1915-3-3 1941-7-12 1967-17-13

Vinnie Clark, (59 tackles, 3 tfl, 3 int.); * • ' Sports Information Assistants: CB 1916-6-7 1942-20-44 1968-24-31 4(i4-|l-4l ILB Steve Tovar, (58 tackles, 3 tfl); OLB 1917-0-13 |943-2h-29 I D.C. Koehl * ' •> 1918-13-0 1 444- I2-2ii 1470-24-4.S , (49 tackles, 10 tfl, 4 Home Phone: (614) 457-8228 * 1919-9-7 1 ^43-2-27 1471-10-24 sacks). Sports Information Office Address: * 1920-0-7 1946-16-7 1972-7-26 1921-7-0 1-0 Room 124, St. John Arena, 1947-28-7 197 30 Top Newcomers: RB Robert Smith, DB * 1922-3-6 ' 1948-7-34 I97J 410 Dr., Columbus, Larry Kennedy. 1923-9-1) 1444-17-30 1975- 3-40 Ohio 43210 * ' 1924-7-0 1 431)- 14-7 1976-10-42 1925-14-9 1951-0-0 * 1477- 0-33

BUCKEYE FOOTBALL STAFF: 1990 Scht;dule: * 1926-6-7 ' 1432-7-27 1978-7-45 1927-13-0 1953-41-20 ' 1979- 7-44

* 1928-8-0 ' 1434-7-40 1980-42-49 St. '62) 9/8 Texas Tech Head Coach: John Cooper (Iowa 1929-27-0 1433-12-27 1981-27-34 9/15 at Boston College Office Phone: (614) 292-7620 - 1930-9-12 1956-6-26 1"-: 2i-2d 4 >. Record at Ohio State: 12-10-1 (2 years) Southern California 1931-9-12 19 -3-7-21 1983-17-13 Career Record (years): 94-50-3 10/6 Illinois « 1932-0-3 1958-13-19 19S4 - 10/13 at Indiana 1933-6-7 [959-9-0 1985-31-28 (13 years) < 1934-14-13 ' 1960-7-34 1986-0-14 10/20 at Purdue Record vs. Illinois: 1-2 1935-0-n 1961-0-44 1987 6-10 10/27 Minnesota * 1936-0-13 1962 1988-31-12 11/3 Northwestern 1937-0-19 1963-20-20 ' 1989-34-14 T H • E 11/10 at Iowa 11/17 at Wisconsin OHIO 11/24 Michigan STATE UNIVERSITY

67 Game 5 October 13 Time: 1 p.m. CDT Champaign, 111.

Fred Jackson, Jackson State '71, Off. Coord., QB Bill Michael, Arkansas '59, Asst. Head Coach, OT & TE Bob Stanley, Texas '67, Guards & Centers Pete Hoener, Bradley '74, DT 1989 Schedule & Results: ; Greg Brown, UTEP 80, DB Pat Henderson, Kansas '75, DE, 9/9 Miami (Ohio), 27-10 (W) Special Teams 9/16 Washington, 9-38 (L) Bruce Cowdrey, Missouri Western 7-40 Football Coach SID Mark Adams 9/30 Notre Dame, (L) '76, Recruiting Coord. 10/7 Minnesota, 15-35 (L) 10/14 Illinois, 2-14 (L) A LOOK AT THE BOILERMAKERS: QUICK FACTS: 10/21 Ohio State, 3-21 (L) 21-28 Location: West Lafayette, Ind. 10/28 Michigan State, (L) 1989 Record: 3-8 11/4 Michigan, 27-42 (L) Enrollment: 35,817 2-6 Conference Record: (8th) 46-15 President: Dr. Steven C. Beering 11/11 Northwestern, (W) Lettermen returning/lost offense: 23/6 Nickname: Boilermakers 11/18 Iowa, 0-24 (L) Lettermen returning/lost defense: 24/8 Old Gold and Black 11/25 Indiana, 15-14 (W) Colors: Offensive formation: Run-and-Shoot Ten Conference: Big Defensive formation: 4-3 Stadium (capacity): Ross-Ade Stadium SERIES HISTORY: (67,861) Leading returners on offense: QB Eric Series record: 35-30-6 (Illinois) Dir. of Athletics: George S. King, Sr. • Hunter, (91-178 passing, 1,368 yds., 11 Phone: (317)494-3189 • Purdue's record at Champaign: TD, 7 INT); FL Rod Dennis, (20 rec, 471 Ticket Manager: George Ade 15-19-2 yds., 6 TD); RB Jerome Sparkman, (118 Phone: (317)494-3194 • Illinois' record at Purdue: 16-15-4 rushes, 451 yds.). margin vs. Press Box Phone: • Purdue's largest victory (317)494-9079,494-9080 Illinois: 62 points (62-0, 1890) Leading returners on defense: MLB Sports Information Coordinator: • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Darrin Trieb, (144 tackles, 6 tfl); CB Steve Mark Adams Purdue: 36 points (43-7, 1946) Jackson, (65 tackles, 15 pbu.); OLB Jim Office Phone: (317)494-3200 (Illinois score first) Schwantz, (85 tackles, 16 tfl., 11 sacks); All-time series scores: Home Phone: (317) 463-0102 DT , (82 tackles, 1 7 tfl, 7 sacks); Sports Information Assistants: * DE Frank Kmet, (59 tackles, 11 tfl.). Games at Champaig i Alan Karpick 1890- 0-62 1919- 14-7 * 1967- 9-42 Home Phone: Karpick » Top Newcomers (position): RB John 1892- 6-12 ' 1930- 0-25 1968- 17-35 (317)463-0686) 1893- 26-26 1931- 0-7 * 1969- 22-49 Oglesbv, RB Jeff Hill, DB Ikee Dozier, Sports Information Office Address: * 1894- 2-22 1943- 21-40 1970- 23-21 RB/SS Arsales Conners, LB Matt * 1 895- 2-b * 1944- 19-35 1971- 21-7 Room 15, Mackey Arena, Kingsbury. 1896- 4-4 * 1946- 43-7 1972- 14-20 Purdue University, West Lafayette, - 1897- 34-4 1947- 7-14 * 1973- 15-13 Ind. 47907 1899- 0-5 * 1974- 27-23 1990 Schedule: 1948- 10-6 * 1900- 17-5 1949- 19-0 * 1975- 24-2n c>01- * 1976- 21-17 BOILERMAKER FOOTBALL STAFF: l 28-b 1952- 12-40 9/15 Washington * 1902- 29-5 * 1953- 21-0 M977- 29-22 9/22 Indiana State 1903- 24-0 1954- 14-2S * 1978- 0-13 Head Coach: Fred Akers (Arkansas '60) 1904- 24-6 * 1955- 0-13 1979- 14-28 9/29 at Notre Dame • Office Phone: (317)444-3220 ' 1905- 0-29 1956- 7-7 1980- 20-45 Minnesota 10/6 1906- 5-0 * 1957- 6-21 1981- 29-44 Record at Purdue: (years): 10-21-1 (3 years) 10/13 at Illinois ' 1907- 21-4 1958- 8-31 * 1982- 38-34 Career Record (years): 106-66-3 (15 years) 10/20 Ohio State 1908- 15-6 * 1959- 7-7 1983- 35-21 * Akers' record vs. Illinois: 1-2 ' 1909- 24-h 1960- 14-12 1984- 34-29 10/27 at Michigan State (Alma Mater, Year, 1910- 11-0 * 1961- 9-23 1985- 24-30 Assistant Coaches: Michigan 11/3 * 1911- 12-3 14-10 *1986- 34-27 Position) 1962- 11/10 at Northwestern 1912- 9-9 * 1963- 41-21 1987- 3-9 '77, Phil Bennett, Texas A&M Def. * 11/17 at Iowa * 1913- 0-0 1964- 14-2h 1988- 20-0 Coord., LB 1916- 14-7 1965- 21-0 1989- 14-2 11/24 Indiana * -2^ Dan Lounsbury, Arkansas '70, WR 1917- 27-0 1966- 2 1

68 Michigan State University Champaign, 111. Game 6 October 20 Time: 2:30 p.m. CDT

Pat Shurmur, Michigan St. '87, TE , Purdue, '82, RB Steve Furness, Rhode Island '72, DL Pat Morris, USC '76, OL Norm Parker, Eastern Michigan '65, Def. Coord. & OLB Bill Rademacher, Northern Michigan '64, ILB L A LOOK AT THE SPARTANS: Coach SID 1989 Schedule Results: Football 1989 Record: 8-4 & Ken Hoffman George Pedes Conference Record: 6-2 (T-3rd) Miami (Ohio), 49-0 (W) Lettermen returning/lost offense: 27/6 9/16 Notre Dame, 12-21 (L) Lettermen returning/lost defense: 21/12 9/23 Miami (Fla.), 20-26 (L) QUICK FACTS: Offensive formation: I-Formation 9/30 East Lansing, Mich. Iowa, 17-14 (W) Location: Defensive formation: Stunt 4-3 10/7 Enrollment: 42,695 10/14 Michigan, 7-10 (L) Dr. John DiBiaggio Illinois, 10-14, (L) President: Leading returners on offense: QB Dan 10/21 Nickname: Spartans 10/28 Purdue, 28-21 (W) Enos, (153-240 passing, 2,066 yds., 9 TD); Colors: Green and White 11/4 Indiana, 51-20 (W) FL Courtney Hawkins, (60 rec, 1,080 Conference: Big Ten 11/11 Minnesota, 21-7 (W) yds., 6 TD);TB Tico Duckett, (103 rushes, Stadium (capacity): Spartan Stadium 11/18 Northwestern, 76-14 (W) 593 yds., 5.8 avg., 4 TD); SE James (76,000) 11/25 Wisconsin, 31-3 (W) Bradley, (22 rec", 437 yds., 2 TD), LG Eric Athletics: Hawaii, 33-13 (W) Dir. of Moten. 12/25 Phone:(517)355-1647 (Aloha Bowl) Ticket Manager: Don Loding Leading returners on defense: OLB Phone:(517)355-1610 SERIES HISTORY: , (111 tackles, 11 tfl); OLB Press Box Phone: (517)353-0630 Carlos Jenkins, (75 tackles, 7 tfl, 3 fumble Sports Information Director: • Series record: 14-13-2 (Illinois) rec, 3 int.); CB , (47 tackles, 1 Ken Hoffman • Michigan State's record at int.); FS Mike Iaquaniello, (44 tackles, 4 Office Phone: (517) 355-2271 Champaign: 6-7-1 int.). Home Phone: (517) 321-4128 • Illinois' record at Michigan State: Sports Information Assistants: 7-7-1 Top Newcomers (position): DT Aaron John Farina and Lori Schulze Michigan State's largest victory Jackson, TB Sebastian Small, QB Mill • (517-355- Home Phones: Farina Coleman margin vs. Illinois: 40 points (59-19, 5914), Schulze (517-332-7853) 1978) Sports Information Office Address: largest victory margin vs. 1990 Schedule: • Illinois' 116 Linton Hall, Michigan State Michigan State: 33 points (40-7, 1984) University, East Lansing, Mich. 48824 9/15 at Syracuse 9/22 Notre Dame All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) SPARTAN FOOTBALL STAFF: 9/29 at Rutgers * 10/6 Iowa Games at Champai ?n Head Coach: George Perles (MSU '60) 10/13 at Michigan ' L| S2- Office Phone: (517) 355-1647 1955- 7-21 1971- 11-10 1 23-16 at Illinois 20-10 10/20 * 1956- 20-13 * 1973- 6-3 1983- Record at Michigan State (years): 10/27 Purdue 1957- 14-9 • 1974- 21-21 1984- 40- 46-33-3 (7 years) 30-17 11/3 Indiana * 1958- 16-0 1975- 21-1^ 1985- * Career Record (years): Same ' 1976- 23-31 19S6- 2I-24 at Minnesota 1961- 7-34 11/10 14-14 Record vs. Illinois: 2-4-1 * 1962- 7-6 1977- 20-49 1987- at Northwestern 11/17 ' 1988- 21 -28 Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 1963- 13-11 1978- 19-59 Assistant 14-10 11/24 Wisconsin * 1964- 16 n 1979 16-33 1989- Position) 1965- 12-22 • 1980- 20-17 '61, -17 , Tulsa Off. Coord., • 1966- 10-26 1981- 2. QB Charlie Baggett, Michigan St. '75, WR Anthony Folino, Villanova '70, DB

69 University of Wisconsin Game ' October 27 Time: 1 p.m. CDT Madison. Wis.

BADGER FOOTBALL STAFF: 10/27 Illinois 11/3 Minnesota Head Coach: Barrv Alvarez, '69 Nebraska 11/10 at Indiana Office Phone: (608)262-1861 11/17 Ohio State Record at Wisconsin (years): 1st year 11/24 at Michigan State Career Record (years): 1st year Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 1989 Schedule & Results: Position) Bernie Wyatt, Iowa '62, Recruiting 9/9 Miami (Fla.), 3-51 (L) mtJL Coord. 9/16 Toledo, 23-10 (W) Dan McCarney, Iowa '75, Def. Coord. 9/23 California, 14-20, (L) Football Coach AD Bowling '67, Off. 0-24 Russ Jacques, Green 10/7 Michigan, (L) Coord. 10/14 Iowa,24-31 (L) QUICK FACTS: Dave Anderson, Wisconsin '75, OLB 10/21 Northwestern, 35-31 (W) Kevin Cosgrove, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 10/28 Illinois, 9-32 (L) Location: Madison, Wis. '79, ILB 11/4 Minnesota, 22-24 (L) Enrollment: 43,368 Paul Jette, Texas 77, DB 11/11 Indiana, 17-45 (L) Chancellor: Dr. Donna Shalala Bill Callahan, Illinois Benedictine '78, 11/18 Ohio State, 22-42 (L) Nickname: Badgers OL 11/25 Michigan State, 3-31 (L) Colors: Cardinal and White Scott Seeliger, Iowa State '72, TE Conference: Big Ten & OT SERIES HISTORY: Stadium (capacity): Camp Randall Paul Winters, Akron '80, RB & QB (77,745) • Series record: 30-24-6 (Illinois) Dir. of Athletics: Pat Richter A LOOK AT THE BADGERS: • Wisconsin's record at Champaign: Phone: (608) 262-5068 9-17-3 Ticket Manager: Wavne Kuckhahn 1989 Record: 2-9 • Illinois' record at Wisconsin: 13-14-3 Phone: (608) 262-1440 Conference Record: 1-7 (9th) Wisconsin's largest victory margin Press Box Phone: (608)262-7766 • Lettermen returning/lost offense: 21/8 vs. Illinois: 48 points (55-7, 1961) Sports Information Director: TBA Lettermen returning/lost defense: 18/10 • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Office Phone: (608) 262-1811 Offensive formation: Multiple set/I Wisconsin: 51 points (51-0, 1965) Sports Information Assistant: Defensive formation: 5-2 Doug Spencer All-time series scores (Illinois score first) Home Phone: (608) 233-4347 Leading returners on offense: RB Robert Sports Information Office Address: * Games at Champa gn Williams, (73 att., 354 yds.); QB Sean 1440 Monroe St., Madison, Wis. Wilson, (66-129 passing, 667 yds., 3 TD); * 53711 1895- 10-10 1940- 6-13 1964- 29-0 ^5-7 WR Tony Spaeth, (14 rec, 152 yds.). - 1899- 0-23 1943- 1965- 51-11 1900- 0-27 1945- 7-7 * 1966- 49-14 * 1906- 6-16 * 1946- 27-21 1969- 14-55

Leading returners on defense: ILB l l )07- 15-4 1948- 16-20 1970- 17-2" Malvin Hunter, (82 tackles); ILB Brendan 1914- 24-9 * 1949- 13-13 1971- 36-27 * Lynch, (93 tackles); FS Greg Thomas, (63 ' 1915- 17-3 1950- 6-7 * 1972- 27-7 14-10 ., tackles). 1916- 0-0 M951- 1975- |s * 1917- 7-0 1952- 6-20 * 1976- il 25 1918- 22-0 1953- 7-34 19 0-26 » Top Newcomers (position): QB Tonv * 1919- 10-14 1954- 14-27 • 1978- 20-20 Lowery. 1920- 9-14 1955- 17-14 ' 1981- 23-21 * • 1921- 9-14 1956- 13-13 1982- :•' v 1922- 3-0 1957- 13-24 1983- 27-15 1990 Schedule: • 1923- lo-o * 1958- 12-31 •1984- 22-6 WISCONSIN' - 1931- 6-7 1959- 9-6 1985- 38-25 9/8 California 1932- 12-20 1960- 35-14 1986- "-15

• 1961- 7-55 ' 16-14 9/15 Ball State [933- 21-0 1987- * 1 934- 3-7 1962- 6-35 1988 54-6 9 22 Temple 1 1939- 7-0 1963- 17-7 1989 32 9 10/6 Michigan 10/13 at Iowa 10/20 at Northwestern

70 )

University of Iowa

Game 8 November 3 Time: 1:00 p.m. CST Champaign, 111.

HAWKEYE FOOTBALL STAFF: 1990 Schedule:

Head Coach: Hayden Frv (Baylor '51 9/15 Cincinnati Office Phone: (319) 351-8945 9/22 Iowa State Record at Iowa(years): 82-46-4 9/29 at Miami (Fla.) (11 years) 10/6 at Michigan State Career Record (years): 171-135-8 10/13 Wisconsin (28 years) 10/20 at Michigan Record vs. Illinois: 4-5 10/27 Northwestern Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 11/3 at Illinois Position) 11/10 Ohio State Football Coach SID George Bill Brashier, North Texas St. '51, Def. 11/17 Purdue Coord. 11/24 at Minnesota Bob Elliott, Iowa '75, DB QUICK FACTS: Don Patterson, U.S. Military 1989 Schedule & Results: Location: Iowa City, Iowa Academy '73, QB/WR Enrollment: 29,900 Dave Triplett, Iowa '72, TE L>/I6 Oregon, 6-44 (L) President: Hunter Raw lings III Carl Jackson, Prairie View '63, Off. 9/23 Iowa State, 31-21 (W) Nickname: Hawkeves Coord. 9/30 Tulsa, 30-22 (W) Colors: Old Gold and Black Ted Gill, Idaho St. '70, DL 10/7 Michgan St., 14-17 (L) Conference: Big Ten John O'Hara, Panhandle St. '66, OL 10/14 Wisconsin, 31-24 (W) Stadium (capacity): Kirmick Stadium Milan Vooletich, Geneva '64, DE 10/21 Michigan, 12-26 (L) (70,052) 10/28 Northwestern, 35-22 (W) Dir. of Athletics: A LOOK AT THE HAWKEYES: 11/4 Illinois, 7-31 (L) Phone: (319) 335-9435 11/11 Ohio State, 0-35 (L) Ticket Manager: Mike Naughton 1989 Record: 5-6 11/18 Purdue, 0-24 (L) Phone: (319) 335-9309 Conference Record: 3-5 (6th) 11/25 Minnesota, 7-43 (L) Press Box Phone: (319) 335-9466 Lettermen returning/lost offense: 18/12 Sports Information Director: Lettermen returning/lost defense: 21/9 SERIES HISTORY: George Wine Offensive formation: "Office Phone: (319) 335-9411 Defensive formation: 52 • Series record: 32-18-2 (Illinois) Home Phone: (319) 644-2781 • Iowa's record at Champaign: 7-17 Sports Information Assistants: Phil Leading returners on offense: QB Matt • Illinois' record at Iowa: 15-11-2 Haddy and Steve Malchow Rodgers, (178-312 passing, 2222 yds, 12 • Iowa's largest victory margin vs. Home Phones: Haddv (319) L TD, 13 int.); RB Nick Bell (177 carries, Illinois: 5 > points (59-0, 1985) 351-3012, Malchow (319) 351-3874 603 yds. 4 TD); WR Danan Hughes, (28 • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Sports Information Office Address: rec. 471 yds. 2 TD, 16.8 avg.). Iowa: 80 points (80-0, 1902) 205D Carver-Hawkeve Arena, Iowa Citv, Iowa 52242 All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) Leading returners on defense: DL Jim * Johnson, (106 tackles, 21 til, 12 sacks); LB Games at Champa Sn tackles, 2 forced Melvin Foster, (116 1899- 0-58 1929- 7-7 19b7- 21-19 fumbles, 2 fumble rec); DB Merton 1901- 27-0 - 1935- 0-19 *1971- 31-0

* Hanks, (6 tfl, 2 blocks, 14 passes def., 3 1902- 80-0 1936- 0-0 1972- 14-15 1903- 0-12 1940 7- IS *1973- 50-0 int). * 1904- 29-0 * 1941- 0-21 1^75- 12-14 1907- 12-25 1442- 12-7 1974- 27-12 * 1908- 22-0 1943- 19-10 * 1976- 24-6 19-0 * L * 1918- I M4- 40-6 1979- 7-13 * 1919- 9-7 * 1945- 40-7 1980- 20-14 1 1920- 20-3 1946- 7-0 * 1981- 24-7 1921- 2-14 1947- 35-0 1982- I3.R #5^ * 1922- 7-8 ' 1948- 14-0 * 1983- 33-0 1923- 9-6 1949- 20-14 19S41 6-21

' 1924- 36-0 1950- 21-7 [985- 59

1925- 111-12 ' 1951- 40-13 1986- 20-16

1926- 1 3-6 1952- 33-13 1989- 31-7

1 927- 14-0

71

Game 9 November 10 Time: 3:30 p.m. EST Ann Arbor, Mich.

A LOOK AT THE WOLVERINES:

1989 Record: 10-2 " -«« ^(j Conference Record: 8-0 (1st) Lettermen returning/lost offense: 21/7 Lettermen returning/lost defense: 26/10

Offensive formation: Multiple I Defensive formation: 3-4

Leading returners on offense: RB Allen Football Coach SID Bruce Madej Jefferson, (65 aft, 389 yds., 3 TD); QB SERIES HISTORY: , (73-116 passing, 824 yds., 8 TD, 3 int.); WR , (9 • Series record: 55-19-1 (Michigan) QUICK FACTS: rec, 136 yds., 2 TD). • Michigan's record at Champaign: Location: Ann Arbor, Mich. 27-11-1 7-26 Enrollment: 35,845 Leading returners on defense: LB Erick • Illinois' record at Michigan: President: Dr. James Duderstadt Anderson, (105 tackles, 8 tfl); S Tripp • Michigan's largest victory margin vs. Nickname: Wolverines Welbourne, (80 tackles, 7 tfl, 3 int.) Illinois: 57 points (57-0, 1969) Colors: Maize and Blue • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Conference: Big Ten Top Newcomers: RB Ricky Powers. Michigan: 25 points (39-14, 1924) Stadium (capacity): (101,701) 1990 Schedule: All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) Dir. of Athletics: Jack Weidenbach * Games at Champaign Phone: (313)764-6227 9/15 at Notre Dame Press Box Phone: (313) 763-7188 9/22 UCLA * 1S9S- 5-12 1940- 0-2S * 1965- 3-23 * * 1941- 0-20 1466 28-21 Ticket Manager: Steve Lambright 9/29 1899- 0-5 * 1900- 0-12 1942- 14-28 * 1967- 14-21 10/6 at Wisconsin Phone: (313)764-0247 * 1905- 0-33 * 1943- 6-42 * 1968- 0-36 State Sports Information Director: 10/13 Michigan 1906- 9-28 1944- 0-14 * 1969- 0-57 Bruce Madej 10/20 Iowa - 1919- 29-7 • 1945- 0-19 1970 0-42 1920- 7-6 1946- 13-9 1971- 6-35 Office Phone: (313) 763-4423 10/27 at Indiana M921- 0-3 • 1947- 7-14 ' 1972- 7-31 11/3 at Purdue Sports Information Assistants: 1922- 0-24 1948- 20-28 1973- 6-21 Illinois Jim Schneider, Chris Hill 11/10 * 1924- 39-14 * 1949- 0-13 1974- 6-14 Sports Information Office Address: 11/17 Minnesota » 1925- 0-3 1950- 7-0 1975- 15-21 at * 1926- 0-13 * 1951- 7-0 1976- 7-38 1000 S. State, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109 11/24 Ohio State *1927- 14-0 1952- 22-13 1977- 9-37 1928- 0-3 * 1953- 19-3 1978- 0-31

Schedule Results: • WOLVERINE FOOTBALL STAFF: 1989 & * 1929- 14-0 1954- 7-14 1979- 7-27 1930- 7-15 * 1955- 25-6 1980- 14-45 * 1931- 0-35 1956- 7-17 1981- 21-70 Head Coach: Gary Moeller (Ohio State '63) 9/16 Notre Dame, 19-24 (L) 1932- 0-32 * 1957- 20-19 • 1982- 10-16 Office 763-4422 9/23 UCLA, 24-23 (W) Phone: (313) • 1933- 6-7 1958- 21-8 1983- 16-6 41-21 * Record at Michigan (years): 1st year 9/30 Maryland, (W) 1934- 7-6 1959- 15-20 1984- 18-26 24-0 * 1960- 7-S • 1985- 3-3 Career Record (years): 6-24-3 (3 years) 10/7 Wisconsin, (W) 1935 3-0 * 1936- 9-6 1961- 6-38 1986- 1 3-69 Record vs. Illinois: 0-0 10/14 Michigan State, 10-7 (W) • 6-7 1962- 10-14 * lMsr- 14-17 10/21 Iowa, 26-12 (W) 1937- Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 1938- 0-14 * 1963- 8-14 1988- 9-38

38-10 • - Position) 10/28 Indiana, (W) [939- 16-7 1964- 6-21 1989- 10-24 , Michigan '76, OL 1 1 /4 Purdue, 42-27 (W) Tirrel Burton, Miami, (Ohio) '56, RB 11/11 Illinois, 24-10 (W) Jerry Hanlon, Miami, (Ohio) '56, OL 11/18 Minnesota, 49-15 (W) , Indiana '84, WR & QB 11/25 Ohio State, 28-18 (W) 10-17 , \\ Michigan '68, Def. Coord. 1/1 Southern California, (L) Bobbv Morrison, Findlay '67, OLB (Rose Bowl) Bill Harris, Michigan '70, DB Tom Reed, Miami, (Ohio) '67, DL Jim Herrmann, Michigan, ILB Indiana University Game 10 November 17 Time: 1:00 p.m. EST Bloomington, Ind.

Andy Kincannon, Hillsdale College '57, OLB Jim Muehling, Missouri Southern '70, Head Recruiter/TE , Miami, Ohio '67, Def Coord., LB Dave Petzke, Northern Illinois '80, WR Steve Stripling, Colorado '76, Nose Guards/DT Football Coach SID , W. Michigan '64, 1989 Schedule & Results: Kit Klingelhoffer Centers /Guards 9/9 Kentucky, 14-17 (L) A LOOK AT THE HOOSIERS: 9/16 Missouri, 24-7 (W) QUICK FACTS: 9/30 Toledo, 32-12 (W) Location: Bloomington, Ind. 1989 Record: 5-6 10/7 Northwestern, 43-11 (W) 3-5 Enrollment: 33,000 Conference Record: (T-bth) 10/14 Ohio State, 31-35 (L) President: Thomas Erlich Lettermen returning/lost offense: 18/10 10/21 Minnesota, 28-18 (W) Nickname: Hoosiers Lettermen returning/lost defense: 20/6 10/28 Michigan, 10-38 (L) formation: Colors: Cream and Crimson Offensive "I" with variations 11/4 Michigan State, 20-51 (L) Defensive formation: "50" with variations Conference: Big Ten 11/11 Wisconsin, 45-1 7 ( W) Stadium (capacity): Memorial 11/18 Illinois, 28-41 (L) Stadium (52,354) Leading returners on offense: FB Cal 11/25 Purdue, 14-15 (L) Dir. of Athletics: Ralph Floyd Miller (44 att., 221 yds., 5.0 avg.); FB Don Phone:(812)855-1966 Matejko (14 att., 62 yds., 4.4 avg.); WR SERIES HISTORY: Ticket Manager: Bill King Eddie Thomas (38 rec. 559 yds., 1 TD); Scott rec, 284 Phone: (812) 855-4861 WR McGowan (15 yds.). • Series record: 33-16-2 (Illinois) Press Box Telephone: (812) 855-2754 • Indiana's record at Champaign: Sports Information Director: Leading returners on defense: LB Mark 8-21-1 Kit Klingel hotter Hagen (77 solos, 28 asst. 105 total • Illinois' record at Indiana: 10-8 tackles); Office Phone: (812) 855-2421 SS Dave Ane (65 tackles, 2 INT); • Indiana's largest victory margin vs. Home Phone: (812) 332-4990 FS Mike Dumas (48 tackles, 2 INT). Illinois: 31 points (45-14, 1979) Sports Information Assistant: 9 Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Brian Teter Top Newcomers (position): Indiana: 51 points (51-0, 1914) Home Phone: TBA , TB Corey Taylor, Sports Information Office Address: OLB All-time series scores: (Illinois score first) Assembly Hall, Indiana Trov Newton, G

University, Bloomington, Ind. 47405 * Games at Champai gn 1990 Sch ;dule: HOOSIER FOOTBALL STAFF: * 1899- 0-5 1937- 6-13 1971- 27-21 " 1900- 0-0 • 1938- 12-2 - 1972- 37-20 9/15 at Kentucky - ' 1901- 18-0 1939- 6-7 1973- 28-14 Head Coach: Bill Mallorv 9/22 Missouri ' 1902- 47-0 * 1944- 2b- IS * 1974- 16-0 0-17 " * (Miami, Ohio '57) 9/29 Eastern Michigan 1903- 1945- 0-6 1 977- 21-7 * 1904- 10-0 1946- 7-14 1978- 10-31 Office Phone: (812) 855-9618 10/6 at Northwestern 1907- 10-6 *1949- 33-14 * 1979- 14-45 Record at Indiana(years): 31-37-1 10/13 Ohio State (6 years) * 1908- 10-0 * 1950- 20-0 1980- 24-2d

Career Record (years): 130-88-2 (20 years) 10/20 at Minnesota 1909- 6-5 1951- 21-0 ' 1981- 35- 14 Record vs. Illinois: 1-5 10/27 Michigan 1910- 3-0 1959- 0-20 1982- 4S-7

1911- 0-0 ' 1960- 17-6 - 1983- 49-21 Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, 11/3 at Michigan State ' 1912- 13-7 * 1965- 34-13 1984- 34-7 Position) 11/10 Wisconsin 1913- 10-0 1966- 24-10 - [9S5- 41-24 George Belu, Ohio University '61, 11/17 Illinois • 1914- 51-0 1967 7-20 1986- 21-16

' Off. Coord., Tackles/TE 11/24 at Purdue |928- 13-7 1968- 1 4-28 1987 22-34 1931- 0-0 1969- 20-41 1988- 21-20 Floyd Keith, Ohio Northern '70, QB ' * 1932- 18-6 1970- 24-30 1 989- 4 1 -28 Bob Morris, Colorado '77, DB

73

Game 11 November 24 Time: 1:00 p.m. CST Champaign, 111.

Record vs. Illinois: 2-2 1989 Schedule & Results: Assistant Coaches: (Alma Mater, Year, Position) 9/9 Duke, 31-41 (L) Dick lamieson, Bradley '61, Asst. 9/16 Air Force, 31-48 (L) Head Coach, QB' 9/23 Rutgers, 27-38 (L) Larry Holton, Iowa State '72, RB 10/7 Indiana, 11-43 (L) Maury Waugh, Dubuque '62, TE, 10/14 Minnesota, 18-20 (L) Special Teams 10/21 Wisconsin, 31-35 (L) Tim Pendergast, SUNY-Cortland '80, 10/28 Iowa, 22-35 (L) WR 11/4 Ohio State, 27-52 (L) Football Coach SID Mike Van Diest, Wyoming '75, DL 11/11 Purdue, 15-46 (L) Tim Clodjeaux Dave Hedrick, Missouri Western '74, 11/18 Michigan State (L) OLB 11/25 Illinois, 14-63 (L) QUICK FACTS: Jimmy Gonzales, Texas Lutheran, '81, Def. Sec. SERIES HISTORY: Location: Evanston, 111. '74. Enrollment: 7,230 Mike Knoll, Missouri Western President: Arnold Weber Asst. Head Coach, ILB • Series record: 44-34-5 (Illinois) Nickname: Wildcats Bill Bleil, Northwestern College • Northwestern's record at Colors: Purple and White (Iowa) '81, OL Champaign: 14-19-2 Conference: Big Ten • Illinois' record at Northwestern: 24-20-2 Stadium (capacity): Dvche Stadium A LOOK AT THE WILDCATS: (49,256) • Northwestern's largest victory Dir. of Athletics: Dr. Bruce Corrie 1989 Record: 0-11 margin vs. Illinois (year): 0-8 Phone: (708) 491-8880 Conference Record: (10th) 48 points, (48-0, 1970) Ticket Manager: Don MacLachlan Lettermen returning/lost offense: 21/9 • Illinois' largest victory margin vs. Phone: (708) 491-7070 Lettermen returning/lost defense: 24/4 Northwestern (year): 66 points, Press Box Phone: (708) 491-8835 Offensive formation: Pro Set (66-0, 1894) 4-3 Sports Information Director: Defensive formation: Tim Clodjeaux All-time series scores: (Illinois score irst) Office Phone: (708) 491-7503 Leading returners on offense: WR * Games at Champate n Home Phone: (708) 771-8129 Richard Buchanan, (94 rec, 1,115 yds., 9 Sports Information Assistants: TD); RB , (277 rushes, 1,291 * 1S92- 16-16 1935- '1963- 10-9 1893- 0-0 * 1936- 2-13 1964- 17-6 Jim Brennan and John Estes yds., 4.7 avg., 10 TD). *1S94- 66-0 1937- h-ii 1965- 20-6 Home Phones: Brennan (708) * 1895- 38-4 * 1938- 0-13 1966- 7-35 729-4100, Estes (312) 761-1278 Leading returners on defense: Thomas *1S96- 4-10 * 1939- 0-13 1967- 27-21 Sports Information Office Address: Homco, (124 tackles, 2 tfl, 1 int.); Ed 1900- 0-0 1940- 14-32 14-0 * 1901- 11-17 1941- 0-27 - 1969- 6-10 Sutter, (93 tackles, 2 tfl, 1 int., 1 sack). I 501 Central Street, Evanston, 111. 1902- 17-0 1942- 14-7 1970- i 48 - 60208 ' 1903- 11-12 1943- 6-53 1971- 24-7 Top Newcomers (position): TE Jason 1904- 6-12 1944- 25-6 1972- 43-! 3 WILDCAT FOOTBALL STAFF: Behrendt, RB Bobby Jackson ' [908- 64-8 1945- 7-13 1973- 6-9 1909- 35-0 1946- 20-0 * 1974- 28-14 1910- 27-0 * 1947- 13-28 1975- 28-7 '66) 1990 Schedule: Head Coach: Francis Peav (Missouri * 1911- 27-13 1948- 7-20 • 1976- 48-6 Office Phone: (708) 491-7274 1912- 0-6 • [949. 7-9 1977- 7-21

' 37-0 1950- 7-14 * 1978- 0-0 Record at Northwestern (years): 9/15 Duke 1913-

1914- 33-0 1951- 3-0 1979- 29- 1 3 8-34-2 9/22 at Rice (4 years) - * Q 3^ 1915- 36-n 1 52- 26 28 9 L 9 2 > Northern Illinois Career Record (years): 8-34-2 (4 years) * 1922- 6-3 1953- 39-14 1981- 49-12 10/6 Indiana * 1923- 29-0 - 1954- 7-20 - [982- 49-13 10/13 at Minnesota 1927- 7-6 1955- "-7 [983- 56-24 * 24-16 10 20 Wisconsin 1928- 6-0 1956- 13-14 [984 1929- 0-7 * 1957- 27-0 1985- 45-20 Id 27 at Iowa » 1930- 0-32 * 1958- 27-2D - 1986- 18-23 11 3 at Ohio State 1931- 6-32 * 1959- 28-0 1987- 10-28 11 Id Purdue • 1932- 0-26 1960- 7-14 14-9 '1961- 7-2S 63-14 11/17 Michigan State 1933- 3-0 [989- 1934- 14-3 * 1962- 0-45 11 24 at Illinois

74 L L I N I S

FOOTBALL

Illinois' Ail-Time Record vs. Opponents

First Game- Total Opponent Last Game Games Won Lost Tie Pet.

Air Force 1979-1980 2 i l .750

ii Alabama 1982 1 I .000

Alumni 1898-1899 3 1 1 i .500 Arizona State 1987-1988 2 2 .000

Armv 1929-1985 8 ^ 4 i .438

ii Baker U. 1892 1 1 1 .000

i) Bavlor 1976 1 ! .000

Beliot 1892 1 1 1.000 Bloomington 1891 1 1 1.000

II Bloomington Swifts 1891 1 1 1.000

Bradley 1927-1940 8 7 1 .938

Butler 1922-1942 9 8 1 .889

(1 California 1955-1974 h 5 ! .833

ii II Camp Funston 1917 1 I 1.000

1 II Camp Grant 1942-1943 1 1 .500

Carlisle Indians 1897-1898 2 2 II .000 Chanute Field 1918 1 1 1.000 Chicago 1892-1939 44 23 17 4 .56S Chicago Ath. Assoc. 1893-1895 3 3 .000

11 Chicago Dentristv 1903 1 1 1.000

Christian Brothers 1914 1 1 1.000 Coe 1926-1932 3 3 1.000

Colgate 1916-1957 2 1 1 .500

i) II COLORADO 1989 1 1 .000

DePaul 1936-1938 3 2 1 .833

DePauw 1892-1924 6 6 1.000

1) 1) Doane College 1892 1 1 1.000

Drake 1910-1941 4 4 1) II 1.000

Duke 1958-1965 2 1 1 500

East Carolina 1987 1 1 1 .000

Englewood H.S. 1892-1903 4 4 ll 1.000

Eureka College 1891-1897 3 3 II 1) 1.000 Florida 1967-1988 2 2 .000

Great Lakes 1918-1945 4 3 1 .125

Haskell 1902-1915 2 2 I) 1.000

Illinois College 1895 1 1 1.000

ll Illinois Normal 1944 1 1 1.000

Illinois Wesleyan 1890-1912 7 6 1 857 INDIANA 1899-1989 51 33 16 2 666

[1 Indianapolis Artilerv 1894 1 1 .000

IOWA 1899-1989 52 32 is 2 635 .000 Iowa Seahawks 1943 ! n 1 First Game- Total Opponent Last Game Games Won Lost Tie Pet.

[owa stato 1927-1969 6 3 l 2 .667

Kansas 1892-1968 5 '. -' .600

Kansas City A.C. 1892 1 1 1.000

Kansas State 1948 I 1 1.000

1908-1913 1 Kentucky 2 1 n .500

Knox 1891-1905 s 8 1.000

Lake Forest 1891-1897 5 4 I .900 Lombard College 1900-1903 1 1 1.000

Louisville 1986 II 1.000 Marion Sims 1901 1.000

Marquette 1408 .500 Miami of Ohio 1932-1941 2 1.000 MICHIGAN 1898-1989 75 I" 55 .260 MICHIGAN STATE 1955-1989 29 14 13 .517 Millikin 1904-1911 3 3 1.000

Minnesota 1898-1988 48 21 24 .458

Mississippi A&M 1923 i I 1.000

Mississippi State 1980 1 I .000 Missouri 1896-1984 U 5 .357 Monmouth 1902-1908 1.000

Municipal Pier I".) is .000 Navy 1979 1 .000 Nebraska 1892-1986 10 .200 North Carolina 1971-1987 2 .000

(ii North Division 1902 1 I hi

NORTHWESTERN 1892-1989 83 II 34 .560 Northwestern Coll. 1904-1905 9 2 1.000 Notre Dame 1989-1968 12 11 .042

Oberlin 1893-1896 2 1 1 .500 OHIO STATE 1902-1989 78 23 51 .321

Ohio University 1935-1950 .500 Oklahoma 1910 1.000 Oregon 1970 1.000

l )regon State 1965 .000 Osteopaths 1902-1903 1.000

Pastime A.C. 1893-1894 1.000 Pennsylvania 1925-1926 1.000 Penn State 1954-1972 .250 Physicians & Surg. 1897-1905 .857 Pittsburgh 1443-1482 .750

PURDUE 1890-1989 30 .535 Rolla Mines 1915 1.000 Rose Tolv 1900 1.000

Rush Lake Forest 1895-1903 ii 1.000

St. Louis U. 1899-1931 ii 1.000

South Dakota 1921-1942 1.000 Southern California 1935-1484 .182 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1985 1.000 Southern Methodist 1965-1966 .500 Stanford 1952-1984 in .400

Syracuse 1901-1982 .400 Texas A & \1 1975-1976 .000 Tulane 1470 .000 UCLA 1946-1984 .625

76 First Game Total Opponent Last Game Games Won Lost Tie Pet.

Utah 1988 l 1 1.000

Utah State 1989 i 1 II 1.000 Virginia 1989 l 1 11 1.000

Wabash College 1893-1926 8 7 1 .875

Washington 1950-1972 9 4 5 ll .444

n Washington State 1969-1988 4 2 .500

Wash. U (St. Louis) 1892-1936 9 9 n 1) 1.000

Western Michigan 1947 1 1 1.000

West Virginia 1960-1973 2 1 i 1 .500 WISCONSIN 1895-1989 60 30 24 6 .550

1990 Opponent in bold face.

7^ 1990 Opponent Phone Directory

Illinois Head Coach SID Arizona Dick Tomey Butch Henry Football (602) 621-4917 621-4163 Colorado Bill McCartney David Plati Travel (303) 492-5331 492-5626

Southern Illinois Bob Smith Fred Huff Plans (618)453-3331 453-7235

Ohio State John Cooper Steve Snapp University of Arizona (614) 292-7620 292-6861 Sept. 6,7,8 Doubletree Hotel 445 South Alvernon Way Purdue Fred Akers Jim Vruggink Tucson, AZ 85711 (317)494-3220 494-3200 (602) 881-4200

Ohio State University Michigan State George Perles Ken Hoffman Oct. 5-6 (517)355-1647 355-2271 Hilton Inn North 7007 North High Street Wisconsin Barry Alvarez TBA Columbus, OH 43285 (614) 436-0700 (608) 262-1861 262-1811

University of Wisconsin Iowa Hayden Fry George Wine Oct. 26-27 (319) 335-8945 335-9411 Radisson Inn Madison 517 Grand Canvon Drive Madison, WI 53719 Michigan Gary Moeller Bruce Madej (608) 833-0100 (313) 763-4422 763-4423

University of Michigan Nov. 9-10 Indiana Bill Mallory Kit Klingelhoffer Marriott Ann Arbor (812) 855-9618 855-2421 3600 Plymouth Road Ann Arbor, MI 48105 (313) 769-9800 Northwestern Francis Peay Tim Clodjeaux (708) 491-7274 491-7503 Indiana University Nov. 16-17 Fourwinds - A Clarion Resort P.O. Box 160 Bloomington, IN 47402 (812) 824-9904

78 ILLINOIS

A Look Back at the 1989 Season

79 5 n 1 3

i 1 N !

10TB \l . 1989 Illinois Football Statistics

(12-Game Totals)

II 1 II II 1 OPP OPP Scoring ID X-l X-2 FG Points 332 182 Interceptions Griffith 11 0-0 11-11 0-0 66 Touchdowns 44 I") (Number) 21 14 Higgins 39-3S 11-11 ,,.4 56 X-KMade-Att) 43-44 20-21 Total Yards 257 154 Bellamy 9 0-0 II- 11- 1) 54

1- 11- 1) X-2(Made-Att) 0-0 1 Average Return 1 2 2 II S. Williams 5 0-0 0-0 30

11 FG(Made-Att) 7-12 8- 9 TD Returns 1 Lester 4 0-0 0-0 24

Safeties 1 2 Donovan 4 0-0 0-0 0- 24

ii- 11 II- 1 IS X-FT Returns 1 Wax 3 0-0 -> Avg Points Per Game 27.7 15.2 Fumbles Thomas 0-0 11- 0- 12 (Number-Lost) 20-13 31-15 Bowlay-Wms 2 0-0 11- ti 0-0 12 First Downs 261 180 Siambekos 11 5-5 0-0 1-3 8

By Rushing 106 42 Penalties Hartley 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 6

By Passing r.s (No/Yds) 82/71 73/666 Pierce 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 6

By Penalty 17 12 Offensive 31/44') 35/303 Silva 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 6

11- II n Defensive 20/177 25/227 B. Williams 1 0-0 0-0 RushingtNet Gain) 1803 1702 Spec Team 11/90 13/136 Hamner 0-0 11-11 0-0 2 Yards Gamed 214h 2047 Parker 0-0 1-1 (1-11 2 Yards Lost 343 345 Time of Possession Carries 447 494 (AVG)) 30:32 29:27 Rushing Att Gain Lost Net Avg TE LP Avg. Yds Per Carry 4.0 3.4 Griffith 164 77 I 25 747 4.6 9 311 TD Rushes 19 13 Third Down Lester 63 386 11 375 6.0 4 28 Avg. Yards Per Game 150.2 141.8 Conversions 76-153 55-172 Feagin 73 380 8 372 5.1 29 Percentage 407 .320 Thomas 45 243 4 2. II 5.4 2 36 Passing(Net Gain) 2970 1757 Shavers 12 85 85 7.1 31 S3 Attempts 424 289 Scoring Efficiency Bell 15 1 82 5.5 14 T Completions 264 (Pet) .321 .1S8 Bover 11 49 47 4.3 15 1" Had Intercepted 14 20 S( ores-Possessions 51-134 30-160 Bowlav-Wms -1 6 45 2.6 2 IS Percentage .63 ,505 Slowinski ? 27 H 27 13.5 1 Avg. Yards Scoring By Quarters Bellamy 2 24 1) 24 12.0 1 16 s Per Comp. II 2 120 III S2 114 51 85 332 Pierce 3 10 in 3.3 1

1 TD Passes 24 5 Op 50 35 55 42 182 Petraitis 1 I 1 1.0 -1.4 9 Avg. ^ ards Kinney 5 In 23 -7 Per Game 247.3 146.4 Results: Verduzco 14 32 -18 -3.0 7 _-) (Overall 10-2-0, Big Ten 7-1-0 ^ \\ illume 2 |4 -19 -9.5 _27 -27.0 -27 Total Offense 09/04-Illinois 14, Southern Cal 1 A- Team 1 27 1 3 185 -182 -7.3 (Net Gain) 4773 3459 54,622)(W) ( leorge 25 Total Plays 871 783 09/16-Illinois 7, Colorado 38(A-4b,747)(L: Receiving >ds Avg ID LP Yards Per Play 5. 11 09/23-Illinois 41, Utah State 2(H-61,553)(W) No Per 72.h 65.2 Bellamy 59 427 1^ . 8 68 Plays Game 10/07-Illinois34,OhioSta te 14(H-69,088)(W) Yards Per Game 3^7 s 288.2 Griffith 45 '4M 7 11 45 I0/14-Illinois 14, Purdue 2 (A-41,101)(W) S. Williams 34 I5S 13.5 5 30 10/21-Illinois 14, Michigan St. 10(A- Punting(Number) 64 77 Wax 26 165 17.9 3 SI 76,216)(W) Total Yards 2320 3250 Lester 24 14'. 6.0 (I II 10/28-IUinois 32, Wisconsin 9(H-64,856)(W) Average Yards 39.4 42.2 Finke 14 151 III.S 23 7 (A-67,700)( 11 /04-Illinois 31, Iowa W) 11 125 11.4 1 24 Had Blocked 3 1 Hartley 11/11 -Illinois 1 0, MICHIGAN 24(H-73,069)(L) Bell 9 S3 9,2 11 14

1 1 -53,36S)(W) 4 V, Kickoff Returns / 18-Illinois 41, INDIANA 28 (H Donovan 6 1 4 r 79 (Number) 30 60 1 1 /25-Illinois 63, NORTHWESTERN Petraitis 8 70 ss Total Yards 655 1036 (A31,l)l 7)(W) Feagin 7 25 1.6 11 35 5.8 11 V erage Return 21 8 17.3 01 /111 -Illinois 31 , VIRGINIA 21 (N-60,016)(W) Bowlay- 6

TD Returns 1 Wms, 5-Game Home Attendance 321,434 Punt Returns (64,386 Avg.) (Number) (7 26 7-Game Road Attendance 377,414

Total Yards 290 13,917 Avg 1 699,353 A\ erage Return 10 1 11 2 12-Game Attendance 27m TD Returns 1 ,.\vg.)

80 S 1

Receiving No Yds Avg TD I Defensive Statistics Thomas 3 13 4.3 6 Bover 3 16 5.3 9 Key to Abbreviations: ST—Solo Tackle; AT—Assisted Tackles; Silva 3 29 9.7 1 1 TOT-Total Tackles; TFL-LOSS-Tackles for Loss and Yards Lost; Palma 7 24 12.0 T FR—Fumble Recoveries; PBU-Passes Broken Up;

Di. Pollock 1 ! I 11.(1 1 TDS—Touchdown Saves; BK—Blocked Kicks; Passing Alt Comp Int Pet Yds TD LP INT-YDS—Interceptions and Return Yardage; George 3S6 242 12 .627 273S 22 bS SACK-YDS-Quarterback Sacks and Yards Lost Verduzco 26 16 1 .615 172 1 3b

S.Williams 1 1 1.000 34 1 34 Player Kinney 11 5 1 .455 26 10 ST AT TOTTFL-tDS FR PBU TDS BK I\T-\DS SACK-iDS

Punting Yds Avg Long Blocked Browillow b4 137 2- Menkhausen 61 2520 41.3 62 Glasson 119 5-14 4-56 s Team 3 0.0 Parker 20 83 4-10 2-11 6 Opponent "7 3250 42.2 70 Gardner 18 82 20- 92 ii- n 73 Agee 23 79 14-58 0- 47 Net Brice 35 61 2-12 2- 22 12 Punting Ret Avg Inside Green 20 56 0- 11 1- 3 1- 1- No Ret Yds Ret Net The 20 M, Hopkins 18 8 I 0- 8

Illinois 64 26 290 11.2 34. 21- 2b B. Williams 17 12-46 I 1-92 5-26 Opponent 77 37 373 10.1 37.4 17-24 Primous lb 51 0- 6 2- 0- N.IO'h r 2" 50 2- 6 6 0- 1- 3 Field Goals 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot LP H. Jones 15 43 0- 11 5-58 0- Higgins 4-4 2-4 0- 0-1 b- 9 38 Guard 23 40 o- o 11 1-18 ii- n Siambekos 0-1 1-1 0-1 0-0 1- 3 3b Bo) saw 12 2S o- o 4 0- 0- Opponent 2-2 4-5 2-2 0- 8- 9 47 Gregus 13 28 H 0- I) 2-12 Brown 12 1 0- 3- 22 Henkel 4 1- 5 0- Kickoff Returns No Yds Avg TD I P Bellamy 16 459 28.7 v.i Hamner 14 0- 0-

II- II , P. Donnelly 14 1 D- 0- H S. Williams S llfl i 4> ,1 21 H. Jones 1 lb 16.0 16 Nelson 13 0- 11 o- o 0-

1.1 Shaffer 1 o- o 1- 5 Boysaw I 8.0 S

2- II ii- ii Bover 1 34.0 34 Zitnik 7 6 I- 5 ll- ll ll o- o ii- n Bell 1 13.0 13

Di. Pollock 1 6.0 6 Cox 0- 11 ii- ii 0- Poloskey o 0- II- II Finke 1 00 Wardell 0- o 0- 0-

Punt Returns No Yds Avg FC TD LP Gustafsson 0- 0- I.I- II 0- S. Williams 35 334 9.5 11 35 Samuels tl 0- 0- Siambekos 0- ll 0- 0- H [ones 1 24 24.0 24

Slowinski 0- I) 0- 0- Hamner 1 15 15.0 15

Di. Pollock 0- I II- ll 0- Total Net Net Pearlman ll- II II 0- 0- Offense Plays Rush Pass Total George 411 -1S2 273S 2556 Griffith 164 747 747 Lester b3 375 Feagin 73 372 372 Thomas 45 241 241 Verduzco 32 -18 172 154 Shavers 12 85 85 Bell 82 82

Boyer 11 47 ll 47

Bovvlav-Wms. 1 45 II 45 2" Slowinski 2 27 11

Bellamy 2 24 (1 24 Kinney lb -7 26 19 S. Williams -19 34 15 Pierce 10 10

Petraitis 1 1 Team -27 -27

The Illinois defense was nationally ranked all season, allowing less than 250 yards per game in total offense by '89 opponents.

81 1990 Big Ten Football Statistics

FINAL 1989 BIG TEN FOOTBALL STANDINGS

BIG 10 GAMES ALL GAMES

W L I Pet. W L 1 Pet. 1. Michigan 8 D 1.00 10 2 .833

ii 2. ILLINOIS 7 1 .875 10 2 .833 3. Michigan State 6 2 n .750 8 4 .667 4. Ohio State 6 2 it .750 8 4 .667 5. Minnesota 4 4 ii .500 6 5 .545 6. Indiana 3 5 .375 5 6 .455 7. Iowa 3 5 ii .375 5 6 1) .455 8. Purdue 2 6 .250 3 8 .272 9. Wisconsin 1 7 .125 2 9 .182

ii II 0. Northwestern 8 .000 1 1 .000

ALL-TIME ILLINOIS RECORD VERSUS BIG TEN SCHOOLS

School Total Won Lost Tied Pet. Chicago 44 23 17 4 .568 Indiana 51 33 16 2 .667 Iowa 52 32 18 2 .635

Michigan 75 19 55 1 .260 Michigan State 29 14 13 2 .517 Minnesota 48 21 24 3 .469 Northwestern 83 44 34 3 .560 Ohio State 7s 23 51 4 .321 Purdue 71 35 30 6 .535 Wisconsin 60 30 24 6 .550 Totals 591 274 282 35 .493

1989 TEAM STATISTICS

RUSHING OFFENSE G Car Yds Avg Td Yds/G I.Ohio State (14) 12 571 2717 4.8 30 226.4 2. Michigan State (21) 12 625 2611 4.2 37 217.6 3. Indiana (24) 11 560 2359 4.2 30 214.5 4. Michigan (22) 12 325 2499 4.8 22 208.3

5. Wisconsin 1 1 536 2059 3.8 14 187.2 MIS 6. Minnesota 1 1 1980 3.9 20 180.0 7. ILLINOIS 12 447 1803 4.0 19 150.3

8. Northwestern 1 1 443 1509 3.4 15 137.2 9. Iowa 11 402 1323 3.3 13 120.3 lO.Purdue 11 333 637 1.9 > 57.9

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

82 PASSING OFFENSE

Yds/ G Att Cmp Int Pet Yds Att Td Yds/G 1. ILLINOIS (24) 12 424 264 14 62.3 2970 7.0 24 247.5 2. Purdue 11 381 191 is 50.1 2564 6.7 16 233.1 3. Iowa 11 352 196 17 55.7 2455 7.0 13 223.2 4. Northwestern 11 385 227 15 59.0 2437 6.3 15 221.5 5. Ohio State 12 256 148 10 57.8 2180 8.5 13 181.7 6. Michigan State 12 244 155 12 63.5 2096 8.6 9 174.7 7. Michigan 12 245 149 9 60.8 1933 7.9 19 161.1 8. Indiana 11 268 153 8 57.1 1667 6.2 4 151.5 9. Minnesota 11 247 125 14 50.6 1657 6.7 8 150.6 n 1 O.Wisconsin 11 215 95 10 44.2 935 4.3 J 85.0

TOTAL OFFENSE

G Plays Yds Avg Td Yds/G Ohio State (18) 12 827 4897 5.9 43 408.1 ILLINOIS 12 871 4773 5.5 43 397.8 Michigan State 12 869 4707 5.4 46 392.3 Michieano 12 770 4432 5.8 41 369.3

Indiana 1 1 828 4026 4.9 34 366.0

Northwestern 1 1 828 3946 4.8 30 358.7 Iowa 11 754 3778 5.0 26 343.5

Minnesota 1 1 755 3637 4.8 28 330.6 Purdue 11 714 3201 4.5 19 291.0

1 O.Wisconsin 1 1 751 2994 4.0 17 272.2

SCORING OFFENSE

Pts Avg

1. Michigan State (25) 12 356 29.7 2. Ohio State (23t) 12 339 28.3 3. Michigan (23t) 12 335 27.9 4. ILLINOIS 12 332 27.7 5. Indiana 11 289 26.3 6. Minnesota 11 263 23.9 7. Northwestern 11 241 21.9

8. Iowa 1 1 197 17.9

9. Purdue 1 1 172 15.6

1 O.Wisconsin 1 1 172 13.6

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

S3 RUSHING DEFENSE

G Car Yds Avg Td Yds/( 1. Michigan State (11) 12 414 1145 2.8 10 95.4 2. Michigan (12) 12 477 1319 2.8 9 109.9 3. ILLINOIS 12 494 1701 3.4 13 141.8

4. Iowa 1 1 480 1611 3.4 18 146.5

5. Indiana 1 1 437 1864 4.3 17 169.5

6. Minnesota 1 1 480 2022 4.2 23 183.8 7. Purdue 11 551 2031 3.7 22 184.6 S. Ohio State 12 509 2239 4.4 17 186.6 9. Wisconsin 11 503 2349 4.7 24 213.5

0. Northwestern 1 1 580 3103 5.3 47 282.1

PASS DEFENSE

G Att Cmp Int Pet Yds Td Yds/G 1. ILLINOIS (2) 12 289 146 20 50.5 1757 5 146.4 2. Indiana (7) 11 217 123 9 56.7 1654 L5 150.4

3. Wisconsin 1 1 277 159 8 57.4 2008 L6 182.5 4. Michigan State 12 397 229 19 57.7 2226 11 185.5 5. Michigan 12 347 214 17 61.7 2314 12 192.8 6. Ohio State 12 301 178 L6 59.1 2327 is 193.9

7. Purdue 1 1 317 156 8 49.2 2232 13 202.9 8. Iowa 11 319 182 12 57.1 2283 13 207.5 9. Northwestern 11 234 146 10 62.4 2402 20 218.4 O.Minnesota 11 291 170 18 58.4 2427 14 220.6

TOTAL DEFENSE

G Plays Yds Avg Td Yds/G 1. Michigan State (11) 12 811 3371 4.2 21 280.5 2. ILLINOIS (10) 12 783 3458 4.4 18 288.2 3. Michigan (16) 12 824 3633 4.4 23 302.8 4. Indiana (24) 11 654 3518 5.4 32 319.8 5. Iowa 11 799 3894 4.4 31 354.0 6. Ohio State 12 810 4566 5.6 35 380.5

7. Purdue 1 1 868 4263 4.9 35 387.5

8. Wisconsin 1 1 780 4367 5.6 40 397.0

9. Minnesota 1 1 771 4449 5.8 37 404.5 1 0. Northwestern 11 814 5505 6.8 67 500.5

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

84 SCORING DEFENSE

C Pts Avg

1. Michigan State (6t) 12 163 13.6 2. ILLINOIS (9t) 12 182 15.2 3. Michigan (11) 12 184 15.3

Indiana 1 1 262 23.8 ~> Ohio State 1 297 24.8 Iowa 278 25.3 Purdue 281 25.5 Minnesota 283 25.7 Wisconsin 341 31.0 10. Northwestern 497 45.2

BIG TEN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING G Att Yds Avg Td Avg/G 1. Anthony Thompson, IND 11 358 1793 5.0 24 163.0 (1) 2. Blake Ezor, MSU (7) 10 267 1299 4.9 19 129.9 3. Bob Christian, NU( 13) 11 277 1291 4.7 10 117.4 4. Darrell Thompson, MINN 10 260 1139 4.4 10 113.9 (15) 5. Carlos Snow, OSU 11 190 990 5.2 11 90.0 9. HOWARD GRIFFITH, ILL 12 164 747 4.6 9 62.3

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS G Rush Rec Pr Kor Tot Yds/G 1. Anthony Thompson, IND 11 1793 201 394 2388 217.1 (4) 2. Blake Ezor, MSU (19) 10 1299 118 1417 141.7 3. Courtney Hawkins, MSU 12 55 1080 91 454 1680 140.0 (12) 4. Bob Christian, NU 11 1291 199 1490 135.5 5. , MICH 10 839 224 282 1345 134.5 9. MIKE BELLAMY, ILL 12 24 927 459 1410 117.5 12. HOWARD GRIFFITH, ILL 12 747 340 1087 90.6 16. STEVEN WILLIAMS, ILL 12 -19 458 334 119 892 74.3

PASSING EFFICIENCY Att Comp Pet Int Yds Td Rating

1. Michael Taylor, MICH 8 121 74 61. lb 1081 I I 161.2 2. , OSU (9) 12 246 144 58.54 8 2132 13 142.1 3. Elvis Grbac, MICH 8 lib 73 62.93 824 81 40.2 4. DanEnos, MSU (13) 12 240 153 63.75 12 2066 9 138.4 5. JEFF GEORGE, ILL (23) 12 386 242 62.69 12 2738 9? 134.9

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

85 I

TOTAL OFFENSE C. Yds/G l.IEFF GEORGE, ILL 12 213.0

2. Tim O'Brien, NU I I 205.6

3. , Iowa I I 195.3 4. DanEnos, MSU 12 184.9 5. Greg Frey, OSU 12 170.0 RECEIVING (. Rec Yds Rec/G Yds/G

1. Richard Buchanan, NU (2) I I 94 1115 8.6 101.3 2. Courtney Hawkins, MSU [2 60 1080 5.0 90.0 (160 3. MIKE BELLAMY, ILL i: 927 4.9 77.3

4. , PUR I 51 630 4.6 57.3 5. Eddie Thomas, Ind. 10 38 559 3.8 55.9 HOWARD GRIFHTH, ILL 12 45 340 3.8 28.3 11. STEVEN WILLIAMS, ILL 12 34 458 2.8 38.2 PUNTING No Avg 1. Shawn McCarthy, PUR (4) 69 44.6 3. , NU 33 43.5 2. Josh Butland, MSU 36 43.3 4. BRIAN MENKHAUSEN, ILL (19) 61 41.3 PUNT RETURNS No Yds Avg 1. , WIS (10) 17 235 13.8 2. Jeff Graham, OSU (18) 17 201 11.8 3. Chris Gaiters, MINN (19) 20 231 11.6 4. STEVEN WILLIAMS, ILL 35 334 9.5 SCORING G Pts Pts/G 1. Anthony Thompson, IND 11 154 14.0 (1) 2. Blake Ezor, MSU (6) 10 114 11.4 3. Carlos Snow, OSU 11 80 7.2 4. Bob Christian, NU 11 74 6.7 11. HOWARD GRIFFITH, ILL 12 66 5.5 14. DOUGHIGGINS, ILL 11 56 5.1 17. MIKE BELLAMY, ILL 12 54 4.5

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

86 KICK SCORING G Pts 1. J.D. Carlson, MICH 12 76

2. Brent Berglund, MINN 1 1 66 3. John Langeloh, MSU 12 71 4. Scott Bonnell, IND 11 61

6. DOUG HIGGINS, ILL 1 1 56

INTERCEPTIONS G No.

1. Fred Foggie, MINN 1 1 5 2. HENRY JONES, ILL 12 5 3. Eddie Fletcher, WIS 10 4 Dwight James, NU 10 4 7t. STEVE GLASSON, ILL 12 4

PASSES BROKEN UP No. 1. Steve Jackson, PUR 15 2. 14 , IOWA Citrus Bowl festivities included a visit to Boardwalk & Baseball; here,

3. HENRY JONES, ILL 1 1 Chris Green visits with a local.

CHRIS GREEN, ILL 1 1 TACKLES G T Avg 1. Darren Trieb, PUR 10 144 14.4 2. , MSU 12 172 14.3 3. DARRICK BROWNLOW, 12 137 11.4 ILL Brad Quast, IOWA 10 114 11.4 7. STEVE GLASSON, ILL 12 119 9.9 27t. QUINTIN PARKER, ILL 12 83 6.9 29t. MOE GARDNER, ILL 12 82 6.8

TACKLES FOR LOSS No Yds 1. Jim Johnson, IOWA 21 111 2. MOE GARDNER, ILL 20 92 3. Jeff Zgonina, PUR 17 60 6. MEL AGEE,ILL 14 58 7t. BRIAN WILLIAMS, ILL 12 46

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

87 TACKLES FOR LOSS, CONTINUED Player No Yds 1. fim Johnson, IOWA 12 70

2. fim Schwantz, PUR 1 1 104 3. MOE GARDNER, ILL 9 73 MEL AGEE, ILL 9 47

FUMBLES RECOVERED No 1. , MSU 2. Bob Coughlin, MINN MOE GARDNER, ILL Harlon Barnett, MSU Carlos Jenkins, MSU3

Illinois' Moe Gardner (left) and Bob Hope at the 1984 Bob 1 lope Christmas Special.

(DENOTES NATIONAL RANKING)

88 1 . INi

1 ooi B A L 1989 Illinois Football Season in Review

Game #1 Team Statistics ILL USC September 4, 1989, Los Angeles Coliseum, Los Angeles, First Downs 14 9

l Calif. (54,622) Rushing Yards 35 7 > Passing Yards 248 120 ILLINOIS 14 Total Net Yard s 283 199 Southern Cal 13 Pass Att/Comp/Int 43/27/1 27/14/1 Offensive Plav s 68 66 The Glasnost Bowl, originally scheduled between Illinois Punts /Avg 11/39.1 10/40.9 and Southern Cal for Sept. 2 in Moscow, USSR, instead Fumbles /Lost 2/1 3/1 became a nationally televised Labor Day season opener Penalties/Yards 5-40 6-51 at the Coliseum in Los Angeles, Calif. USC, ranked Time of Possession 29:30 30:30 firmly in everyone's preseason Top 5, had one of the top Third Down returning defenses in the nation with three returning Ail- Conversions 2/16 1/16 Americans. Illinois returned a veteran defense, but one that was still young and mostly untested. For three and Individual Leaders

one-half quarters the defenses slugged it out, neither letting the opposing offense get untracked. USC took a Illinois 13-0 lead on two Rodriguez field goals and a 37-yard TD run following a blocked punt by Marcus Hopkins. Rushing Att. Yards However, Illinois quarterback Jeff George would not be Bover 9 29 denied the heroics. The comeback started on a 53-yard Griffith 12 16 pass play to Shawn Wax that first tipped off the hands of Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards a Trojan defender before Wax took it in for the score. After forcing another Trojan punt, George took Illinois on George 43 27 1 2 248 a 10-plav, 80-yard drive that ended with a 20-yard Receiving No. Yards touchdown pass to Steven Williams. An unbelievable S. Williams 5 57 finish before a national TV audience - but not the last. Griffith 5 7 Wax 3 87 Scoring Summary

Tackles Solo Asst. Total Illinois 14 14 Brownlow 7 8 15 Southern Cal 3 10 13 Gardner 4 1 5(3TFL) Agee 6 3 9 USC - Rodriguez, 37-yard field goal; 5:20 2Q; 7 plays, 15 yards, 2:49 possession. Southern Cal USC - Hopkins, 37-yard run with blocked punt,

Rodriguez PAT good; 1 1 :40 3Q.. Rushing Att. Yards USC - Rodriguez, 36-yard field goal; 2:22 3Q; 9 plays, 39 Emanuel 15 32 vards, 4:26 possession. Ervins 10 31 ILL - Wax, 53-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; 6:00 4Q; 3 plays, 57 vards, :35 possession. Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Vmls - ILL S. Williams, 20-yard pass from George, Higgins Marinovich 27 14 1 120 PAT good; 2:19 4Q; 10 plays, 90 yards, 1:59 possession.

o? 1 Receiving No. Yards Team Statistics Holt 6 50 ILL COL Jackson 3 30 First Downs 17 17 Rushing Yards 73 252 Tackles Solo Asst. Total Passing Yards 120 223 Cheslev 5 1 6 Total Net Yards 193 475 Tuliau 4 2 6 Pass Att/Comp/Int 29/15/3 12/7/1

Garner 5 1 6 Offensive Plays 64 67 Williams 3 o h Punts/Avg 4/49.8 7/44.4 Fumbles /Lost 2/1 1/1 Penalties/Yards 5-23 8-103 Game #2 Time of Possession 27:55 32:05 September 16, 1989, Folsom Field, Boulder, Colo. (46,747) Third Down Conversions 5/12 10/17 ILLINOIS 7 Colorado 38 Individual Leaders In what was labeled by the local media as the biggest at Colorado in a the Buffaloes game decade, came out Illinois ready to stampede while the Fighting Illini could do nothing to stop the high-powered Colorado offense. Just Rushing Att. Yards about the only bright spot of the day was when Illinois Griffith 16 87 tied the score at seven on a one-yard touchdown run by Thomas 5 28 Howard Griffith. After that, it was all Colorado. The only team to effectively move the ball on Illinois all year, Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Colorado piled up 475 yards in total offense. This George 24 12 2 99 despite 13 tackles for loss by the Illinois defense. After Kinney 5 3 1 21 two straight tough road games, Illinois was looking to Receiving No. Yards come to Champaign for some home cookin'. Griffith 3 21 Wax 3 35

Scoring Summary Tackles Solo Asst. Total Brownlow 7 2 9 Gardner 6 6 (4 TFL) Illinois 7 7 Glasson 4 6 10 (2 TFL) Colorado 21 10 7 38 Colorado Col - Bieniemy, 1-yard run, Culbertson PAT good; 12:01 1Q; 6 plays, 75 yards, 2:54 possession. Rushing Att. Yards ILL - Griffith, 2-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 7:13 1Q; 13 Bieniemy 17 100 plays, 80 yards, 4:48 possession. Flannigan Id 98 Col - Nelson, 48-yard pass from Bieniemy, Culbertson Hagen 14 20 PAT good; 3:59 1Q; 7 plays, 80 yards, 3:14 possession. Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Col - Flannigan, 45-yard run, Culbertson PAT good; :56

1 lagan 8 6 1 175 1Q; 2 plays, 38 yards, :49 possession.

Bieniemy 1 1 1 48 Col - Culbertson, 45-yard field goal; 1:55 3Q; 12 plays, 44 yards, 5:48 possession. Receiving No. Yards - Col Flannigan, 9-yard run, Culbertson PAT good; : 17 Nelson 3 109 3Q; 4 plays, 34 yards, 1:24 possession. Col - Bieniemy, 4-yard run, Culbertson PAT good; 12:35 Tackles Solo Asst. Total 4Q; 7 plays, 22 yards, 2:37 possession. Gibbs 8 2 10 M. Jones 2 6 8 Walker 3 4 7

90 Game #3 ILL USU First Downs 23 3 September 23, 1989, Memorial Stadium, Champaign, Rushing Yards 322 65 (61,553) Passing Yards 185 17 Total Net Yards 507 82 Utah State 2 Pass Att/Coinp/Int 24/14/1 18/3/3 ILLINOIS 41 Offensive Plays 80 49 Punts/Avg 3/43 10/34.6 After losing to a verytough Colorado team that would Fumbles /Lost 2/2 1/0 eventually go on to contend for the national champion- Penalties/Yards 13/128 6/47 ship, Illinois turned in what may be its finest defensive Time of Possession 36:34 23:26 effort in many years. Against a rock-solid Fighting Illini Third Down defense, the Aggies could manage just three first downs, Conversions 2/16 5/16 65 net yards rushing and 17 yards passing for a total offense of 82 yards. On the other side of the ledger, Illinois ran up 507 yards of total offense, including 322 Individual Leaders rushing yards. Although no Illinois rusher went over 100 yards on the day, four rushers finished with more than Illinois 64 yards. Ken Thomas led the attack with 77 yards, followed by Wagner Lester, Howard Griffith and Errol Rushing Att. Yards Shavers with 69, 67 and 64 yards, respectively. Illinois Griffith 7 67 quarterback Jeff George attempted just 18 passes on the Thomas 7 77 day, but completed 12 for 180 yards and two TDs. Lester 7 69 Illinois' top seven rushers averaged 8.2 yards per carry. Shavers 7 64 The Illinois defense never allowed Utah State to get started on offense by allowing only one third down Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards conversion out of 13 tries and three pass completions out George 18 12 1 2 180 of 1 8 attempts. Kinney 6 2 5

Scoring Summary Receiving No. Yards Griffith 48 State 2 2 Utah Bellamy 2 45 Illinois 10 21 7 41 3 Williams 2 42 ILL - Higgins, 21-yard field goal; 11:01 1Q; 8 plays, 47 vards, 3:59 poss. Tackles Solo Asst. Total ILL - Thomas, 8-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 8:27 1Q; 4 Brownlow 2 4 6 plays, 37 yards, 1 :33 poss. Gardner 3 3(1 TFL) ILL - Donovan, 2-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; 14:13 2Q; 6 plays, 64 vards, 3:03 poss. Utah State ILL - Bellamy, 27-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; 11:46 2Q; 3 plays, 31 yards, :53 poss. Rushing Att. Yards 12 ILL - Bowlay-Williams, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; Payne 33 1:06 2Q; 12 plays, 61 yards, 5:27 poss. Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards ILL - Lester, 9-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 9:44 3Q; 10 White 4 1 plays, 75 yards, 5:16 poss. Johnson 13 3 2 17 USU - Safety, punt sails over Menkhausen's head, he kicked the ball out of the end zone; 10:53 4Q. Receiving No. Yards ILL - Higgins, 27-yard field goal, 6:09 4Q; 8 plays, 52 Richardson 2 13 yards, 2:22 poss. Tackles Solo Asst. Tota Team Statistics Bouwman S 7 15 Tyler 9 9 Lyles 8 1 9

91 Game #4 Team Statistics ILL OSU First Downs 28 10 October 7, 1989, Memorial Stadium, Champaign, 111. Rushing Yards 160 151 (69,088) Passing Yards 290 137 Ohio State 14 Total Net Yards 450 288 ILLINOIS 34 PassAtt/Comp/Int 35/22/3 25/13/1 Offensive Plays 81 60 Punts/Avg 4/46 7/34.5 In the opening game of the Big Ten season, it was again the Illinois defense that controlled the opposition, and an Fumbles /Lost 2/1 3/3 explosive Illinois offense that provided the final margin. Penalties/Yards 6/45 7/74 of Possession 35:44 24:16 When Illinois quarterback Jeff George stayed on the Time ground after a sack by Ohio State's Aaron Spellman, the Third Down 5/14 4/15 Conversions Fighting Illini faithful had no idea how his replacement, Jason Verduzco, would react to the critical situation. Replacing George with nearly 10 minutes remaining in Individual Leaders the first quarter, Verduzco completed nine of 14 passes Illinois for 126 yards and led the Fighting Illini to two first-half touchdown drives and a 14-3 lead. George returned in the second half to help Illinois score 24 more points and Rushing Att. Yards put the game away. Howard Griffith led the Illinois Griffith 20 117 running attack with 117 yards, while George completed Thomas 9 61 12 of 20 passes for 130 yards. Illinois also used a little Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards razzle-dazzle when wide receiver Steven Williams lofted George 20 12 2 130 a 34-yard touchdown pass to Mike Bellamy, who finished Verduzco 14 9 1 126 the game with 10 catches for 152 yards. Moe Gardner S. Williams 1 1 l 34 earned AP Midwest Defensive Player of the Week honors after being credited with nine tackles, including two Receiving No. Yards tackles for loss, and a fumble recovery. Bellamy 10 152 Griffith 4 26 Scoring Summary

Tackles Solo Asst Total Ohio State 7 7 - 14 Brownlow 7 6 13 Illinois 7 3 14 10 - 34 Gardner 7 2 9 (2 TFL)

ILL - Griffith, 1-yard run, Higgms PAT good; 1:01 1Q; 5 Ohio State plays, 45 vards, 1 :59 poss. OSU - Snow, 7-yard run, O'Morrow PAT good; 13:31 2Q; Rushing Att. Yards 7 plavs, 66 yards, 2:30 poss. Snow 21 97 ILL -'Higgins, 26-yard field goal; 9:07 2Q; 11 plays, 49 vards, 4:24 poss. Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards ILL - Griffith, 5-yard run, Siambekos PAT good; 8:57 3Q; Frey 25 13 1 137 8 plays, 56 yards, 3:49 poss.

OSU - [. Graham, 66-yard punt return, O'Morrow PAT Receiving No. Yards good: 4:22 3Q. J. Graham 5 71 ILL - Bellamy, 34-yard pass from S. Williams, Siambekos Total PAT good; 3:30 3Q; 3 plays, 60 yards, :53 possession. Tackles Solo Asst. 3 13 ILL - Siambekos, 36-yard field goal; 14:49 4Q; 7 plays, 11 Herman 10 yards, 2:26 poss. Isaman 9 4 13 in 2 12 ILL - Thomas, 36-yard run, Siambekos PAT good; 3:27 Dumas 4Q; 10 plays, 99 yards, 4:17 poss.

92 Game #5 Individual Leaders

October 14, 1989, Ross-Ade Stadium, West Lafayette, Ind. Illinois (41,101) Rushing Att. Yards ILLINOIS 14 Griffith 24 94 Purdue 2 Feagin 5 34 Lester 6 30 Illinois quarterback Jeff George returned to West Lafayette, where he started his college career before Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards transferring to Illinois, and promptly led the Fighting George 42 24 1 254

Illini to an 80-vard TD drive on the first possession of the Verduzco 1 1 game. Illinois would pile up some more impressive Receiving No. Yards numbers on offense with 421 yards of total offense, but Wax 4 59 penalties kept stalling Fighting Illini drives. The Illinois Bellamy 4 44 defense held the Boilermaker run-and-shoot offense to just 144 of total offense. The Fighting Illini yards Tackles Solo Asst. Total couldn't breathe easy until the final minutes of the game Brownlow 7 6 13(1 TFL) when George led Illinois on an 80-yard TD drive, capped Gardner 4 5 9 (3 TFL) by seven consecutive carries by Howard Griffith which Glasson 6 4 10 included a one-yard touchdown plunge. Purdue

Scoring Summary Rushing Att. Yards Sparkman 15 63

inois ; i) 7 14 Passing Att. Int. irdue i) n 2 9 Comp. TD Yards Lesniewicz 22 9 82

ILL - Hartley, 3-yard pass from George, Siambekos PAT Receiving No. Yards good; 9:49 1Q; 16 plays, 80 yards, 5:11 poss. Williams 4 38 PUR - Safety, blocked punt out of end zone; 12:13 4Q. ILL - Griffith, 1-yard run, Siambekos PAT good; :36 4Q; Tackles Solo Asst. Total 14 plays, 80 yards, 6:21 poss. Trieb 8 6 14 Martin 9 3 12 McNeil 5 6 11 Team Statistics ILL PL K First Downs 25 11 Rushing Yards 167 62 Game #6 Passing Yards 254 82 Total 144 Net Yards 421 October 21, 1989, Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, Mich. Pass Att/Comp/Int 43/25/0 23/9/0 (76,216) Offensive Plavs 82 54 Punts/ Avg 5/35.8 8/51.1 ILLINOIS 14 Fumbles /Lost 0/0 4/1 Michigan State 10 Penalties/Yards 13/122 10/94 Time of Possession 35:21 24:39 A miracle. When a team is having a great season, Third Down 9/18 4/14 sometimes it takes a miracle finish or two to turn a good Conversions season into a great season. The Spartans and Fighting Illini hooked up in a nationally televised (ESPN) defen- sive struggle on a crisp fall afternoon in East Lansing. After taking the opening kickoff and driving 75 yards for the opening score, keyed by a 53-yard pass play from Jeff George to Mike Bellamy, the Illinois offense again

93 George to Mike Bellamy, the Illinois offense again sputtered and hoped its nationally ranked defense could Individual Leaders keep them in the game. The Spartans returned the opening kickoff of the second half to the Illinois seven- Illinois yard line to set up a touchdown, and then moved the ball 91 yards on 16 plays to set up a 21-yard John Langloh Rushing Att. Yards Griffith field goal to give MSU a 10-7 lead with less than five 7 22 minutes remaining in the game. Mike Bellamy returned Feagin ! 1 60 the following kickoff 40 yards to give George & Co. good Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards field position at the Illinois 40-yard line. Six plays later, George 46 29 1 2 246 with just 1:47 remaining, Illinois turned the ball over on downs. But the Illinois defense didn't quit. On the very Receiving No. Yards next play, MSU's Hyland Hickson fumbled the ball to Griffith 8 43 Illinois' Quintin Parker after being hit by Brian Williams. Bellamv 7 109 George wouldn't waste any time. Three passes later, he Lester 6 15 found Bellamy open in the end zone to cap the 35-yard drive and give Illinois a miracle-victory. Nose tackle Tackles Solo Asst. Total Moe Gardner was named AP Defensive Player of the Brownlow 4 7 11 Week after registering 12 tackles, a and Gardner 9 3 12QTFL) recovering one fumble, and George was named UPI Big C ilasson 6 6 12(3TFL) Ten Offensive Player of the Week for his heroic effort. Michigan State

Scoring Summary Rushing Att. Yards Ezor 21 60 Duckett 8 28 Enos 11 31 Illinois 7 7- 14 Michigan State 7 3- 10 Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Enos 24 12 140 ILL - Donavan, 1-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; 11:55 1Q; 8 plavs, 75 vards, 3:05 poss. Receiving No. Yards MSU - Ducket, 1-yard run, "Langeloh PAT good; 14:04 3Q Hawkins 6 101 2 plays, 7 yards, :56 poss. MSU - Langeloh, 21-yard field goal, 4:18 4Q; 16 plays 91 Tackles Solo Asst. Total yards, 6:14 poss. Snow 8 5 13 ILL - Bellamy, 9-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Barnett 6 3 9 good; 1:08 4Q; 3 plays, 35 yards, :28 poss.

Team Statistics ILL MSU Game #7 First Downs 15 15 Rushing Yards 89 120 October 28, 1989, Memorial Stadium, Champaign, 111. Passing Yards 246 140 (64,856) Total Net Yards 335 260 Pass Att/Comp/Int 46/29/1 24/12/0 Wisconsin 9 Offensive Plavs 70 69 ILLINOIS 32 Punts/Avg 8/41 9/47.6 Fumbles /Lost 1/1 3/3 A Halloween-weekend crowd must have thought both Penalties/Yards 6/33 4/19 teams had crossed the path of black cats by the way this Time of Possession 29:08 30:52 game began. First, Wisconsin's Fred Owens ran the Third Down opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown. On the extra Conversions 6/16 4/14 point attempt, Illinois' Jerry Hamner blocked the kick into the hands of Quintin Parker, who ran out of the end zone 100 yards down the west sideline for a rare defen-

34 sive extra point (two points). After the Wisconsin Individual Leaders kickoff, Jeff George marched Illinois 61 yards on two plays, capped by a 45-yard TD pass from George to Illinois Howard Griffith giving Illinois a 9-6 lead just 53 seconds Rushing Att. Yards into the game. The Illinois defense was again outstand- Griffith 15 85 ing, allowing 94 yards passing, 145 yards rushing and Feagin 6 28 only a field goal the rest of the day for the Badgers. Lester 6 32 Griffith finished the game with 85 yards rushing while George completed 17 of 28 passes for 214 yards and three Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards TD tosses. Parker was named AP Midwest Defensive George 28 17 3 214 Player of the Week for his effort which included 13 Verduzco D 14 tackles, one quarterback sack, one interception and the defensive extra point return. Receiving No. Yards Griffith 3 42 Scoring Summary Bellamy 4 54 Lester 3 30 isconsin 9 - 9

inois 9 7 (I 16 - 32 Tackles Solo Asst. Total Brownlow 8 4 12 WIS - Owens, 96-yard kickoff return, PAT attempt bv Gardner 3 1 4 (1 TFL) Thompson blocked by UI Hamner; 14:46 1Q. Parker 10 3 13(1TFL) ILL - Parker, 100-yard defensive extra point return; 14:46 Glasson 8 5 13 1Q. ILL - Griffith, 45-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Wisconsin good; 14:07 1Q; 2 plays, 61 yards, :39 poss. Rushing Att. Yards WIS - R. Thompson, 27-yard field goal; :00 1Q; 17 plays, Hunt 13 40 81 yards, 7:38 poss. R. Williams 9 39 ILL - Donovan, 1-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Wilson 21 38 good; 8:30 2Q; 15 plays, 80 yards, 6:30 poss. ILL - Safety, Hamner blocks Brekke's punt out of end Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards zone: 12:46 4Q. Wilson lb 10 1 93 ILL - Griffith, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 10:02 4Q; 5 plays, 55 yards, 2:44 poss. Receiving No. Yards ILL - Griffith, 1-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Hudson 4 39 good; 5:49 4Q; 4 plays, 29 yards, 1:35 poss. Tackles Solo Asst. Total Team Statistics Knoeck 9 1 10

ILL WIS Robinson 7 1 8 First Downs 19 15 Rushing Yards 151 145 Passing Yards 228 93 Game #8 Total Net Yards 379 239 Pass Att/Comp/Int 31 /20/0 16/10/1 November 4, 1989, Offensive Plays 68 62 , Iowa City, Iowa (67,700) Punts/Avg 6/44 7/38.9 Fumbles /Lost 4/1 1/1 ILLINOIS 31 Penalties/Yards 3/37 1/10 Iowa 7 Time of Possession 28:27 31:33 Third Down 4/13 3/13 The Fighting Illini travelled to Iowa Citv for their first Conversions match-up with the dangerous Iowa Hawkeves since

95 1986. Jeff George and the Illinois offense ran up 28 first Individual Leaders downs and 507 yards of total offense while the Illinois defense allowed just 49 Hawkeve rushing yards to Illinois control the Iowa ground game. Illinois scored first with Att. just over five minutes remaining in the first half on a Rushing Yards Howard Griffith one-yard run. After Henry Jones Griffith 13 65 returned a Matt Rodgers interception 38 yards, George h'eagin 9 48 Lester 10 8b hit Mike Bellamy with a 25-yard TD pass for a 14-0 lead. Three plays later, Illinois linebacker Steve Glasson Passing Att. Comp. Int. ID Yards intercepted another pass and returned it 16 yards to the George 44 28 2 1 302 46 yard line with 47 seconds left in the half. George Verduzco 1 completed four straight passes to the Iowa one yard line before Wagner Lester bowled over the goal line to give Receiving No. Yards Illinois a 21-0 lead with 12 seconds left in the half. From Griffith 4 44 there, the Illinois defense took over and held Iowa Bellamy 8 108 scoreless four times when the Hawkeyes had the ball S. Williams 4 37 inside the Illinois 20-yard line. Glasson was named AP Midwest Defensive Player of the Week for his efforts Tackles Solo Asst. Total which included 11 tackles and two interceptions. Brownlow 8 4 12 Gardner 6 1 7 (1 TFL) Scoring Summary Glasson 5 6 11 B. Williams 5 5 (3 TFL) Illinois 21 3 7 - 31 Iowa 7 - 7 Iowa

Rushing Att. ^ards ILL - Griffith, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 5:09 2Q; 10 Stewart 9 41 plays, 95 yards, 3:05 possession. ILL - Bellamy, 25-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards good; 1:18 5 plays, 42 yards, 2:01 poss. 2Q; Rodgers 40 21 4 291 ILL - Lester, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; :12 2Q; 7 plavs, 54 yards, :35 poss. Receiving No. Yards ILL - Higgins, 38-yard field goal; 5:40 3Q; 13 plays, 81 Watkins 6 89 yards, 5:15 poss. Hughes 4 83 IOW - Bell, 4-yard run, Murphy PAT good; 14:56 4Q; 13 plays, 66 yards, 5:44 poss. Tackles Solo Asst. Total ILL - Lester, 26-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 4:00 4Q; 6 Darby 4 6 10 plays, 54 yards, 2:29 poss. Quast 6 3 9

Team Statistics Game #9 ILL IOWA First Downs 28 19 November 11, 1989 Rushing Yards 205 49 Memorial Stadium, Champaign, 111 (73,069) Passing Yards 302 291 Total Net Yards 507 340 Michigan 24 Pass Att/Comp/Int 45/28/2 40/21/4 ILLINOIS 10 Offensive Plays 82 73 Punts/Avg 6/38.5 4/44.8 For the second year in a row, Illinois and Michigan Fumbles/Lost 2/1 4/2 played each other for the inside track to the Big Ten Penalties/Yards 9/69 4/37 Championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Both teams Time of Possession 31:13 28:47 had nationally ranked defenses coming into the game, Third Down Conversions 5/13 5/15 and it was expected to be a low-scoring, hard-hitting affair. Michigan's Tony Boles changed that complexion

96 1

on the second play from scrimmage by taking a hand-off Offensive Plavs 63 67 from Michael Taylor and running 73 yards to the Illinois Punts/Avg 4/33 3/51.6 one-yard line. The Wolverines pushed the ball across the Fumbles /Lost 0/0 0/0 goal line on the very next play to stake an early 7-0 lead. Penalties/Yards 3/35 8/70 Jeff George and the Fighting Illini came right back with Time of Possession 25:08 34:52 an 85-yard drive of their own to knot the score at seven Third Down Conversions 8/15 7/13 on a Howard Griffith three-yard dive. Back came the Individual Leaders Wolverines. J.D. Carlson finished a grueling 16-play, 63- yard drive that ate up 7:54 with a 47-yard field goal. Illinois countered with a Doug Higgins 25-yard field goal Illinois seconds into the second quarter to again tie the score. Rushing Att. Yards However, Michigan's Taylor was not through. He again

Griffith 1 1 27 led his team on an impressive 80-yard drive that was Feagin 7 26 capped with his own two-yard dive into the end zone. Lester 5 47 The Illinois offense stumbled and couldn't score for the remainder of the game against the tough Wolverine Passing Att. Com p. Int. TD Yards defense. third-quarter goal line stand fourth A on down George 38 22 1 253 took the heart out of the Fighting Illini before Boles finished the scoring with a 1 3-yard TD run late in the Receiving No. Yard s fourth quarter. For the day, George ended up with 253 Bellamy 4 75 yards passing on 22 completions out of 38 attempts. S. Williams 5 55 Wagner Lester was the lone bright spot in the Illinois Solo Total rushing attack with 47 vards on just five carries. The Tackles Asst 9 15 Michigan key was 266 rushing yards to control the ball Brownlow 6

Gardner 6 1 7(1TFL) for nearly 10 more minutes than Illinois. The Fighting Glasson 9 8 17 Illini no longer controlled their own Rose Bowl destiny. B. Williams 3 3 8(1TFL) M. Hopkins 8 5 13 Scoring Summary Michigan

ichigan 10 7 ii 7 - 24 Rushing Att. Yards inois 7 3 D - ID Boles 9 115 Taylor 13 49 MIC - Bunch, 1-yard run, Carlson PAT good; 14:01 1Q; 3 Bunch 15 66 plavs, 76 vards, :59 possession. ILL - Griffith, 3-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 9:5b 1Q; 10 Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards plays, 85 yards, 4:05 poss. Taylor 18 9 1 123 MIC - Carlson, 47-yard field goal; 2:02 1Q; 16 plays, 63 Receiving No. Yard s yards, 7:54 poss. McMurtry 3 51 ILL - Higgins, 25-yard field goal; 14:56 2Q; 8 plays, 61 Boles 2 31 yards, 2:06 poss.

MIC - Taylor, 2-yard run, Carlson good; 4:34 1 PAT 2Q; Tackles Solo Asst. Total plays, 80 vards, 5:53 poss. Grant 6 2 8 MlC - Boles, 13-yard run, Carlson PAT good; 2:31 4Q; 11 Anderson 6 2 8 plays, 80 yards, 5:03 poss. Key 6 2 8

Team Statistics ILL MICH Game #10 First Downs 19 20 November 18, 1989, Memorial Stadium, Champaign, 111. Rushing Yards 92 266 (53,368) Passing Yards 253 123 Total Net Yards 345 389 Indiana 2S Pass Att/Comp/Int 38/22 /l 18/9/1 ILLINOIS 41

97 After dropping a tough game to Michigan the week good; 13:22 3Q; 3 plays, 5 yards, 1:38 poss. before, the Fighting Illini needed to regroup for the IND - A. Thompson, 20-yard run, Bonnell PAT good; explosive and Heisman Trophy candi- 8:05 3Q; 10 plays, 74 yards, 5:17 poss. date Anthony Thompson. Before the day was through, ILL - B. Williams, 92-yard interception return, Higgins 69 points would be scored. The Illinois offense, led by PAT blocked by Farrall; 1:03 3Q. Jeff George's four first- half TD passes, put 28 points on IND - Dumas, blocked punt return on block by the board in the first half to claim a 28-14 lead. George McDaniel, 41 total (Dumas 28 yards, threw scoring strikes of 18 and 21 yards to Mike Bellamy, McDaniel 13 yards), Bonnell PAT good; 1:16 4Q. 38 yards to Shawn Wax and 30 yards to Steven Williams. Team Statistics Hoosier quarterback Dave Schnell threw a touchdown ILL IND pass in the second quarter that broke a streak of 49 First Downs 18 27 quarters in which the Fighting Illini had not allowed at Rushing Yards 75 218 TD pass by an opposing quarterback. The Hoosiers were Passing Yards 264 242 still within striking distance until Bellamy returned the Total Net Yards 339 460 opening kickoff of the second half 89 yards to the Hoo- Pass Att/Comp/Int 30/19/1 34/18/1 sier five-yard line where George threw his fifth TD pass Offensive Plays 57 88 of the day, again to Bellamy for his third score of the day. Punts/Avg 5/30.2 4/38.2 Thompson came back with a 20-yard TD jaunt that Fumbles/Lost 1/1 7/2 would make him the NCAA's all-time leading scorer to Penalties/Yards 5/45 5/51 make the score 35-21. Indiana got the ball back and was Time of Possession 22:43 37:17 threatening to score again before a pass deflection by Third Down Romero Brice ended up in the hands of Brian Williams, Conversions 2/9 7/18 who rambled 92 vards with the interception for a touch- down to finish the Fighting Illini scoring. The game Individual Leaders marked Illinois' fifth game on ABC and seventh on national television during the '89 season. Mike Bellamy, Illinois who set an Illinois record with 170 yards in returns, was ABC's Player of the game. named Rushing Att. Yards Griffith 14 48 Feagin 3 18 Scoring Summary Lester 5 19

Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards

Indiana 3 1 1 7 7 - 28 George 27 18 1 5 259 Illinois 7 21 13 - 41 Receiving No. Yards IND - Bonnell, 34-yard field goal; 8:29 1Q; 4 plays, Bellamv 5 63 vards, :38 possession. S. Williams 2 47 ILL - Bellamv, 18-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Lester 5 35 good; 6:38 1Q; 2 plays, 16 yards, :43 poss. Tackles Solo Asst. ILL - Bellamv, 21 -yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Brownlow 9 10 good; 12:17 2Q; 5 plays, 42 yards, 1:48 poss. Gardner 5 1 IND - Bonnell, 35-yard field goal; 6:03 2Q; 12 plays, 60 Glasson 6 6 yards, 6:14 poss. M. Hopkins 8 1 ILL - Wax, 38-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; Parker s 3 4:14 2Q; 4 plays, 68 yards, 1 :49 poss. IND - Thomas, 43-yard pass from Schnell, Schnell Indiana completes to Saunders for 2-point conversion; 1 :53 2Q; 6 plavs, 85 yards, 2:21 poss. Rushing Att. Yards - Higgins ILL S. Williams, 30-vard pass from George, A. Thompson 38 182 1:15 PAT good; :38 2Q; 7 plays, 71 yards, poss. C. Miller 6 29 ILL - Bellamv, 4-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT

98 Passing Att. Comp. Int. ID Yards NW - Buchanan, 16-yard pass from O'Brien, Adler PAT Schnell 34 18 1 1 242 good; 2:07 1Q; 11 plays, 81 yards, 5:00 poss. ILL - S. Williams, 27-yard pass from George, Higgins Receiving No. Yards PAT good; 1:47 1Q; 2 plays, 69 yards, :20 poss. A. Thompson 7 66 ILL -Lester, 8-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 14:32 2Q; 4 Thomas 4 88 plays, 25 yards, 1:20 poss. ILL - Wax, 11-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; Tackles Solo Asst. Total 11:33 2Q; 7 plays, 52 yards, 1:50 poss. Farrall 7 i 9 ILL - S. Williams, 22-yard pass from George, Higgins Mason 5 2 7 PAT good; 6:49 2Q; 8'plavs, 58 yards, 3:00 poss. Middleton 3 2 7 ILL -Griffith, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; :20 2Q; 9 plavs, 61 vards, 3:53 poss. NW - Christian, 1-yard run, Adler PAT good; 11:28 3Q; 7 plavs, 37 yards, 2:36 poss. Game 11 ILL - Silva, 5-yard pass from Verduzco, Higgins PAT good; 7:08 3Q; 5 plays, 29 yards, 2:06 poss. November 25, 1989, Dyche Stadium, Evanston, 111 ILL - Bowlav-Williams, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; (31,017) 14:11 4Q; 13 plays, 63 yards, 6:21 poss. ILL - Pierce, 1-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 6:06 4Q; 9 ILLINOIS 63 plays, 49 yards, 4:22 poss. Northwestern 14

Team Statistics With a possible share of the Big Ten title, Illinois traveled ILL NW to Evanston for the final game of the regular-season. A First Downs 26 16 win would be the ninth of the year, a total that only five Rushing Yards 258 1S3 other Illinois teams had reached in 99 previous seasons of Passing Yards 259 77 football. Three first-half interceptions by Illinois were Total Net Yards 517 262 converted into into touchdowns as Illinois scored 42 Pass Att/Comp/Int 22/17/0 22/11/4 points in the first 30 minutes. Jeff George was spectacu- Offensive Plays 72 66 lar, hitting on 15 of 18 passes for three touchdowns. Punts /Avg 2/33.5 5/42.0 Mike Bellamy opened the scoring by running a reverse 16 Fumbles/ Lost 1/1 2/0 yards for a touchdown. After Wildcat quarterback Tim Penalties/Yards 10/105 7/70 O'Brien to toss just the seconed TD pass by a quarter- Time of Possession 30:20 29:40 back in 52 quarters against the Illinois defense, George Third Down led UI to five straight touchdowns before the half. Conversions 5/9 6/14 Illinois ended the day with 63 points, the most bv a Fighting Illini team since defeating Illinois-Normal, 79-6, Individual Leaders in 1944. The total was the most points bv Illinois in a Big Ten game since defeating Northwestern 64-8, Nov. 21, Illinois 1908. For his efforts, George was named AP Midwest and UPI Big Ten Offensive Player of the Week. After the Rushing Att. Yards game, Paul Roddy, executive chairman of the Florida Bell 10 69 Citrus Sports Association, issued an invitation to the Griffith 7 24 Illinois football team to play Virginia in the 44th Annual Feagin 8 45 Florida Citrus Bowl, Jan. 1,1990. Lester 4 55

Scoring Summary Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards George 18 15 ILLINOIS 14 28 7 14 63 Northwestern 7 7 14 Receiving No. Yards Bellamy 4 86 S. Williams 3 57 ILL - Bellamy, 16-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 7:07 1Q; 1 play, 16 yards, :07 possession. Wax 4 62

99 Tackles Solo Asst. Total that ended with one of the slickest fake hand-offs ever Brownlow 1 4 seen, procuring a TD pass play to wide-open tight end Gardner 6 3 9 (1 TFL) Dan Donovan on fourth down from the one-yard line. Glasson 5 > The final score of the half came on a Doug Higgins 34- M. Hopkins 11 L2 yard field goal with no time left on the clock for an Illinois 17-7 lead. Illinois jumped to a 24-7 lead after the Northzvestern opening possession of the second half when George directed an 84-yard, 10-play drive highlighted by a three- Rushing Att. Yards yard TD run by Howard Griffith. Virginia scored again Christian 38 18S in the third quarter to make it 24-14 before George ended the Illinois scoring with a 24-yard TD pass to Mike Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Bellamy with less than 13 minutes remaining. That TD O'Brien 22 11 4 1 77 pass set a new Illinois record for TD passes in a season Receiving No. Yards with 22. A late TD pass by to Herman the score to where it would end at 31-21. Buchanan 7 55 Moore closed Jeff George ended his Illinois career by being named the Tackles Solo Asst. Total game's Most Outstanding Player after throwing for a Homco 8 13 21 season-high 321 yards and three touchdowns. Darrick Sutter 4 6 Id Brownlow was named Illinois' top defensive player of New 9 6 8 the game.

Scoring Summary

Game 12 ILLINOIS 10 31 Virginia 7 21 January 1, 1990, Florida Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla.

(60,016) ILL - S. Williams, 15-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT good; 13:06 1Q; 5 plays, 36 yards, 1:36 possession. ILLINOIS 31 VIR - Finkelston, 30-yard pass from S. Moore, Mclnerney Virginia 21 PAT good; 13:15 2Q; 6 plays, 67 yards, 2:01 poss. ILL - Donovan, 1-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Illinois entered the 1990s with a much-deserved Jan. 1- good; 8:55 2Q; 9 plays, 80 yards, 4:20 poss. Bowl game appearance against the explosive Virginia ILL - Higgins, 34-yard field goal; 0:00 2Q; 15 plays, 77 Cavaliers at the Florida Citrus Bowl. The match-up vards, 4:25 poss. would be the Fighting Mini's eighth game on national ILL - Griffith, 3-yard run, Higgins PAT good; 11:15 3Q; television and the first appearance at a Jan. 1 Bowl other 10 plays, 84 yards, 3:45 poss. than the Rose Bowl. Illinois hadn't won a Bowl game VIR - Wilson, 2-yard run, Mclnerney PAT good; 2:19 3Q; since the 1964 Rose Bowl, a streak of four games. 12 plays, 78 yards, 4:43 poss. The game started well for Illinois after Virginia's Marcus ILL - Bellamy, 24-yard pass from George, Higgins PAT Wilson fumbled the opening kickoff from Chris good; 12:28 4Q; 5 plays, 58 yards, 1:26 poss. Siambekos, which was recovered by Illinois' Bill Henkel VIR - H. Moore, 4-yard pass from S. Moore, Mclnerney at the Cavalier 26-yard line. It took Jeff George just five PAT good; 5:00 4Q; 10 plays, 76 yards, 1:58 poss. plays to put the fighting Mini on the scoreboard with a 15-yard scoring strike to Steven Williams in the end zone. After an exchange of punts, Virginia quarterback Shawn Team Statistics Moore had the Cavaliers on the move to the Illinois 11- ILL VIR yard line before linebacker Darrick Brownlow inter- First Downs 29 18 cepted a pass in the end zone. In the second quarter, Rushing Yards 176 110 Moore tied the game with a 30-yard touchdown pass. Passing Yards 321 212 George came right back by directing an 80-yard drive Total Net Yards 497 322

100" Pass Att/Comp/Int 38/26/1 30/19/2 Offensive Plavs 84 62 Punts/Avg 3/38.0 6/41.3 Fumbles /Lost 3/3 2/1 Penalties/Yards 4/35 6/40 Time of Possession 34:30 25:30 Third Down Conversions 10/15 3/10

Individual Leaders

Illinois

Rushing Att. Yards Griffith 18 93 Feagin 10 54 Lester 6 17

Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards Jeff looks for a receiver during last year's Wisconsin game. George 38 26 1 3 321

Receiving No. Yards Bellamy 8 166 Griffith 6 43 S. Williams 4 45

Tackles Solo Asst. Total Parker 7 1 8 Brownlow 7 7 Gardner 5 5 (1 TFL)

Agee 6 1 7(2TFL)

Glasson 4 I 5 (1 TFL)

Virginia

Rushing Att. Yards S. Moore 15 34 Kirby 8 64

Passing Att. Comp. Int. TD Yards S. Moore 27 17 2 2 191

Receiving No. Yards H. Moore 5 56

Tackles Solo Asst. Total Slade 11 11 (1 TFL) Toliver 7 3 10(1 TFL) Covington 8 2 10

1 01 1 1989 Football Award Winners

Associated Press Midwest Player of the Week Awards Kodak All-America Team: Moe Gardner (1st) Oct. 9 Defense: Moe Gardner Football Writers Association Of America Oct. 23 Defense: Moe Gardner All-America: Moe Gardner (1st) Oct. 30 Defense: Quintin Parker Associated Press All-America: Moe Gardner (1st) Nov. 6 Defense: Steve Glasson Associated Press All-America: Nov. 27 Offense: Jeff George Mike Bellamv (2nd team, ) United Press International All-America: United Press International- Big Ten Moe Gardner (1st) Player of the Week Awards Football News All-America: Moe Gardner (1st) Oct. 23 Offense: Jeff George Walter Camp Foundation All-America: Nov. 27 Offense: Jeff George Moe Gardner (1st) Butkus Award Semi-finalist: Darrick Brownlow Chevrolet Player of the Game Awards Lombardi Award Semi-finalist: Moe Gardner Sept. 4 vs. ISC Jeff George Outland Award Finalist: Moe Gardner Sept. 16 vs. Colorado Howard Griffith Davey O'Brien Nominee: Jeff George Oct. 7 vs. Ohio State: Howard Griffith Sammy Baugh Award Winner: Jeff George Oct. 7 vs. Ohio State: Jason Verduzco Academic All-Big Ten: Curt Lovelace Nov. 4 vs. Iowa: Jeff George Academic All-Big Ten: Kurt Gregus Nov. 11 vs. Michigan Jeff George Academic All-Big Ten: Mike Hopkins Nov. IS vs. Indiana: Mike Bellamv Dave McClain-Big Ten Coach of the Year: John Mackovic Toyota/Leadership Award: Curt Lovelace ABC-Honda Scholar-Athlete of the Week 1989 Illinois Football Team Awards vs. Wisconsin: Curt Lovelace -Scholar-Athlete Award - Mike Hopkins (4.77 GPA/ aero/astro engineering) 1989 All-Big Ten Selections -Rookies of the Year - Wagner Lester & Steve Feagin AP UPI -Bruce Capel Award — Darrick Brownlow Jeff George, QB 1st 1st -Champions of the Year — (offense) Randy Bierman Moe Gardner, NT 1st 1st (defense) Joe Wall, (special teams) Mark Kalmar (Unanimous on both teams) -Special Senior Contribution Awards Mel Agee, DT 1st 1st -Brian Menkhausen Darrick Brownlow, LB 1st 1st -Brian Williams Henry Jones, DB 1st 1st -Greg Boysaw Curt Lovelace, C 1st HM -Errol Shavers Mike Bellamv, WR 2nd 1st -Offensive Players of the Year - Mike Bellamy & Marlon Primous, S 2nd 1st Jeff George Frank Hartley, TE — 2nd -Defensive Player of the Year -- Moe Gardner Chris Green, DB 2nd — -Special Teams Player of the Year -- Mike Hopkins Craig Schneider, OT — HM -Co-Players of the Year - Mike Bellamy & Moe Gardner Steve Glasson, LB HM — -Co-Captains - Craig Schneider, Steve Glasson, Quinton Parker, S HM — Mike Bellamv & Moe Gardner Howard Griffith, RB HM -- Tim Simpson, OG HM — Brian Williams, LB HM —

102 1 Illinois Single Game Bests for 1989

Team Most Team Rushing Yards: 322 vs. Utah State 9/23 Most Team Passing Yards: 321 vs. Virginia 1/1 Most Total Yards: 517 vs. Northwestern 2^ Most First Downs: 29 vs. Virginia 1/1 Fewest Yards Allowed Passing: 17 vs. Utah State 9/23 Fewest Yards Allowed Rushing: 49 vs. Iowa 11/4 Fewest Total Yards Allowed: 82 vs. Utah State 9/23 Fewest First Downs Allowed: 3 vs. Utah State 9/23

Individual

Most Yards Passing: 321 Jeff George vs. Virginia 1/1 Most Passing Attempts: 46 Jeff George vs. Michigan State 10/21 Most Completions: 29 Jeff George vs. Michigan State 10/21 Best Completion Percentage: .833 Jeff George vs. N'western 11/25(15-18) Longest Completion: 68 yds George to Bellamy vs. Virginia 1/1 Longest TD Pass: 53 yds George to Shawn Wax vs. USC 9/4 Most TD Passes in a Game: 5 George vs. Indiana 11/18 Most Yards Rushing: 117 Howard Griffith vs. Ohio State 10/7 Most Attempts: 24 Howard Griffith vs. Purdue 10/14 Longest Rush: 36 Ken Thomas vs. Ohio State 10/7 Longest TD Rush: 36 Ken Thomas vs. Ohio State 10/7 Most TD's Rushing: 2 Howard Griffith vs. Ohio State 10/7 & Wagner Lester vs. Iowa, 11/4 Most Touchdowns: 3 Howard Griffith vs. Wisconsin 10/28 & Mike Bellamy vs. Indiana 11/18 Most Receptions: 10 Mike Bellamy vs. Ohio State 10/7 (152 yds)

Most Yards in Rec: 166 Mike Bellamy vs. Virginia 1/1 (8 rec.') Most TD Receptions: 3 Mike Bellamy vs. Indiana 11/18 Longest Field Goal: 38 Doug Higgins vs. Iowa 11/4 Longest Punt: 62 Brian Menkhausen vs. Ohio State 10/7 Longest Kickoff Return: 89 Mike Bellamy vs. Indiana 11/18 Longest Punt Return: 35 Steven Williams vs. Virginia 1/1 Longest Interception Return: 92 Brian Williams vs. Indiana 11/18 Most Tackles: 19 Darrick Brownlow vs. Indiana, 11/18 Most Solo Tackles: 11 Mike Hopkins vs. Northwestern 11/25

103i 1

1989 National Rankings and Big Ten Standings

1989 Associated Press 14. Penn State 8-3-1 85 Final Football Top 25 15. Virginia 10-3 37 16. Texas Tech 9-3 35 Rec Pts 17. Michigan State 8-4 35 18. 10-3 1. Miami (38) 11-1 1,449 Brigham Young 17 8-3-1 2. Notre Dame (19) 12-1 1,428 19. Pittsburgh 16 8-4 3. Florida State (2) 10-2 1,361 20. Washington 4. Colorado 11-1 1,299 5. Tennessee 11-1 1,208 6. Auburn 10-2 1,143 Final 1989 Big Ten Football Standings 7. Michigan 10-2 1,072 8. Southern Cal 9-2-1 1,045 Big Ten Games All Games 9. Alabama 10-2 1,012 W L PCT W L PCT 10. ILLINOIS 10-2 1,003 11. Nebraska 10-2 849 1. Michigan 8 1.000 10 2 .833 12. Clemson 10-2 805 13. Arkansas 10-2 795 2. ILLINOIS 7 1 .875 10 2 .833 14. Houston 9-2 734 15. Penn State 8-3-1 620 3. Ohio State 6 2 .750 8 4 .677 16. Michigan State 8-4 507 17. Pittsburgh 8-3-1 468 4. Michigan State 6 2 .750 8 4 .677 18. Virginia 10-3 454 19. Texas Tech 9-3 451 5. Minnesota 4 4 .500 6 5 .545 20. Texas A&M 8-4 328 21. West Virginia 8-3-1 260 6. Indiana 3 5 .375 5 6 .455 22. Brigham Young 10-3 224 23. Washington 8-4 191 7. Iowa 3 5 .375 5 6 .455 24. Ohio State 8-4 154 25. Arizona 8-4 69 8. Purdue 2 6 .250 3 8 .272

9. Wisconsin 1 7 .125 2 9 .182

1989 United Press International 10. Northwestwern 8 .000 1 1 .000 Final Football Top 20

Rec Pts 1. Miami (36) 11-1 707 2. Florida State (7) 10-2 661 3. Notre Dame (6) 12-1 660 4. Colorado 11-1 626 5. Tennessee 11-1 499 6. Auburn 10-2 415 7. Alabama 10-2 378 8. Michigan 10-2 373 9. Southern Cal 9-2-1 351 10. ILLINOIS 10-2 313

1 1 . Clemson 10-2 240 12. Nebraska 10-2 214 13. Arkansas 10-2 182

104 ILLINOIS

A 100-Year Tradition

105 LLI SOI i

F O T B A L Memorial Stadium

Constructed in 1923, Memorial hands on the ball only six times and made possible through a 1974 the of the Stadium, home of the Fighting Illini left the field before end Golden Anniversary campaign evening football team, was built as a memo- first quarter. drive. The lights make In the third quarter, Grange practices, as well as rial to Illinois men who gave their games and ran 13 yards for his competition possible. lives for their country during World returned and intramural fifth touchdown, and in the final Other stadium improvements War I. The men's names appear on Leonard of a 200 columns that support the east period he passed to Marion include the 1967 installation In 42 and west sides of the stadium. for his sixth score of the day. press box, located at the top of the Donations of approximately $1.7 minutes of playing time, Grange west balcony; construction of the carried million made by more than 200,000 gained a total of 402 yards, Rav Eliot Varsity Room, a training students, alumni and other friends the ball 21 times and also completed table and trophy display area at the yards. Legendary stadium that of the University, made the con- six passes for 64 southeast corner of the struction possible. The Athletic coach called it was built with funds donated by Association (now the Division of "the most spectacular single-handed friends of the Athletic Association; a Intercollegiate Athletics) later performance ever delivered in a million-dollar stadium renovation the allocated $509,805 to the project for major game." project in 1972 that included capacity of the construction of the south stand Permanent seating addition of aluminum seating and and other stadium additions. Memorial Stadium is 70,904, but other improvements; a 1977 renova- can be increased to 72,292 of varsity locker rooms and The stadium opened November 3, capacity tion the addition of temporary facilities; computerized 1923, when Illinois defeated Chi- through the trainer and a the 1980s, Memo- installed in 1981 at cago, 7-0, in a Homecoming victory. bleachers. During message board seen 27 consecutive stadium. The stadium was dedicated officially rial Stadium has the north end of the single-game atten- million worth of October 18, 1924. On that day, Illinois sell-outs. The In April 1985, $7 not onlv defeated Michigan, 39-14, dance record is 78,297 for a 1984 improvements began. Out of this Missouri. installation of new for a Homecoming victory, but victory over project has come Harold "Red" Grange accounted for Seventy-one percent of Memorial artificial turf and expansion of the are between the goal in the north- six touchdowns in what remains the Stadium seats football headquarters stand, The single greatest performance in posts with 1 8,000 in each east corner of the stadium. in the Memorial Stadium history. In the 10,000 in each balcony and 12,24b current artificial surface has stand horseshoe. vertical drainage system of first 12 minutes of that game, the south largest first artificial surface in the United Grange ran for a total of 265 yards Installation of the any synthetic collegiate and scored four times. He had his turf and a new lighting system was States, and is the largest

i'limmnmmiifjrrrrin

A view of Memorial M.iJmm during the Rav Eliot vears.

106 synthetic playing surface in the Leading Division 1-A Schools in Home nation. It was replaced between the goal lines in the fall of 1989 after Football Attendance vandals burned a 40-yard swath in the middle of the field in the early- morning of Sept. 24. Employees from Astro Turf Industries began 1989 G Average Change removing the destroyed pad and turf on the 26th, and worked around the 1. Michigan 6 105,356 up 555 clock to install a new surface in time 2. Tennessee 6 93,917 up 1,971 for Illinois' scheduled Oct. 7 game 3. Ohio State 6 85,302 down 860 against Ohio State. 4. Penn State 6 83,645 down 495 The Memorial Stadium Practice 5. Auburn 7 82,508 up 12,433 Dome, more commonly known as 6. Georgia 6 81,535 up 1,251 "The Bubble," was inflated for the 7. Clemson 6 78,817 down 2,933 first time in December, 1985, and the 8. Nebraska 7 76,298 up 2,552 Fighting Mini's new locker room 9. Alabama 6 73,043 up 1,597 facilities opened before the 1986 10. Michigan State 6 72,316 down 3,509 season. Illinois' record in Memorial 1 1 . Florida 8 71,643 down 2,217 Stadium is 183-143-14 beginning the 12. LSU (-> 70,889 down 6,445 1990 season. 13. South Carolina 7 70,347 down 404 During five home games in 1989, 14. Oklahoma 6 69,026 up 2,915 321,934 fans visited Memorial 15. Washington 6 67,725 up 2,101 Stadium. Illinois' average atten- 16. Iowa 6 67,700 No Ch ange dance of 64,386 was 18th among 17. BYU 6 65,255 up 496 Division I universities in 1989, and 18. Illinois 5 64,387 up 6,681 was a 6,681 improvement over the 19. Arizona State 8 63,129 down 7,638 UI's 57,706 average (25th place) in 20. USC 7 62,591 down 13,472 1988.

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107 Top Attendance Figures LARGEST CROWDS ON THE ROAD

YEAF . ATT. PLACE SCORE 1988 105,714 Ann Arbor Michigan 38, ILL 9 1981 105,570 Ann Arbor Michigan 70, ILL 21 1980 105,109 Ann Arbor Michigan 45, ILL 14 19S4 104,916 Ann Arbor Michigan 26, ILL 18 1986 104,122 Ann Arbor Michigan 69, ILL 13 1976 104,107 Ann Arbor Michigan 38, ILL 7 1978 104,102 Ann Arbor Michigan 31, ILL 1984 103,217 Pasadena UCLA 45, ILL 1950 97,239 Ann Arbor ILL 7, Michigan 1964 96,957 Pasadena ILL 17, Washington 7

TOTAL SEASON ATTENDANCE RECORD

YEAF i GAMES HOME ROAD TOTAL 1983 12 369,356 468,310 837,666 1984 11 458,397 354,234 812,631 1985 12 457,639 350,446 808,094 1986 11 443,248 357,203 800,451 1988 12 346,504 363,805 753,199 1982 12 424,711 324,734 749,445 [QSM 12 321,934 377,419 699,353

1981 1 1 311,826 386,657 698,483

1976 1 1 303,020 374,569 677,589

1980 1 1 310,449 357,275 667,724

1987 1 1 386,829 253,126 639,955 1963 10 272,478 345,685 618,163

1^72 1 1 342,184 269,517 611,701

* Includes Bowl game

HOME TOTAL ATTENDANCE RECORD YEAR GAMES ATTENDANCE 1984 6 458,397 1985 6 457,639 1986 6 443,248 1982 6 424,711 1987 6 386,829 1983 5 369,356 19SS 6 346,504 1972 6 342,184 1967 6 337,629 1975 6 328,133 1989 5 321,934 1977 5 320,231 1981 5 311,826 The columnade at Memorial Stadium.

108 1

Capacity Crowds *Nov. 6 1982 75,256 Michigan 16, ILL 10 Sept. 17 1983 72,852 ILL 17, Stanford 7 SCORE Oct. 1 1983 73,351 ILL 33, Iowa 1923 60,232 ILL 7, Chicago Oct. 15 1983 73,414 ILL 17, Ohio State 13 1924 66,609 ILL 39, Michigan 14 Oct. 29 1983 76,127 ILL 16, Michigan 6 1925 67,886 Michigan 3, ILL Nov. 12 1983 73,612 ILL 49, Indiana 21 1925 69,509 ILL 13, Army 7 Sept. 1 1984 75,753 ILL 24, Northwestern 16 1929 68,798 ILL 17, Chicago 6 Sept. 8 1984 78,297 ILL 30, Missouri 24 1946 75,119 Notre Dame 26, ILL 6 Sept. 22 1984 75,762 ILL 40, Michigan State 7 1947 71,119 Michigan 14, ILL 7 Oct. 6 1984 76,428 ILL 22, Wisconsin 6 1948 71,119 Armv 26, ILL 21 Oct. 20 1984 76,101 ILL 34, Purdue 20 1949 71,119 Michigan 13, ILL Nov. 3 1984 76,056 ILL 48, Minnesota 3 1950 71,119 ILL 14, Ohio State 7 Sept. 7 1985 76,369 USC 20, ILL 10 1951 71,119 ILL 7, Michigan Sept. 14 1985 76,330 ILL 28, So. Illinois 25 1952 71,119 Purdue 40, ILL 12 Oct. 5 1985 76,343 ILL 31, Ohio State 28 1953 71,119 ILL 19, Michigan 3 Oct. 26 1985 76,395 ILL 38, Wisconsin 25 1954 71,119 Wisconsin 27, ILL 14 Nov. 2 1985 76,397 ILL 3, Michigan 3 1956 71,119 ILL 20, Michigan State 13 Nov. 16 1985 75,805 ILL 41, Indiana 24 1960 71,119 Ohio State 34, ILL 7 Sept. 6 1986 72,822 ILL 23, Louisville 1964 71,227 Ohio State 26, ILL Sept. 20 1986 75^865 Nebraska 59, ILL 14 1967 71,227 Notre Dame 47, ILL 7 Oct. 11 1986 73,720 ILL 34, Purdue 27 1975 67,571 Ohio State 40, ILL 3 Oct. 18 1986 75,083 Michigan State 29, ILL 21 1976 67,543 Texas A&M 14, ILL 7 Nov. 8 1986 75,190 ILL 20, Iowa 16 1981 67,413 ILL 23, Wisconsin 21 Nov. 22 1986 70,568 Northwestern 23, ILL IS 1981 66,877 ILL 24, Iowa 7 Sept. 12 1987 70,060 Arizona State 21, ILL 7 1982 71,547 Pittsburgh 20, ILL 3 Oct. 3 1987 73,045 Ohio State 10, ILL 6 1982 71,232 ILL 38, Purdue 24 Nov. 1 1989 73,069 Michigan 24, ILL 10 1982 73,488 Ohio State 26, ILL 21 *Chair Seat s added as field boxes

Aerial view of dedication game at Memorial Stadium, Oct. 18, 1924

109 ILLINOIS HEAD COACHES' RECORDS YEARS WON LOST TIES PCT

Scott Williams 1890 1 2 .333 Robert Lackev 1891 6 1.000 E. K. Hall 1S92-93 12 5 5 .659 Louis D. Vail 1894 5 3 .625 George Huff 1895-99 21 16 3 .563 Fred L. Smith 1900 7 3 2 .667

L Edgar G. Holt 1 H)1 -02 18 4 1 .804 George Woodruff 1903 8 6 .571

Alumni* 1904 9 2 I .792

Fred Lowenthal 1905 5 4 ii .556

Justa Lindgren 1906 1 3 1 .300 Arthur R. Hall 1907-12 27 10 3 .713 Robert C. Zuppke 1913-41 131 8 1 .611

Ray Eliot 1942-59 83 73 1 1 .530 1960-66 31 34 1 .477 1967-70 8 32 .200

Bob Blackman 1971-76 29 36 1 .447 Garv Moeller 1977-79 6 24 3 .227 Mike White 1980-87 47 41 3 .533

John Mackovic 1988- lb 7 1 .688 Totals 100 yrs. 471 386 49 .547

* Arthur R. Hall, Justa Lindgren, Fred Lowenthal, Clyde Matthews.

Ray Eliot, head coach 1942-59, became known as "Mr. II 1 i ni

110 inois Football: A Rich Tradition (1890-1990)

University of Illinois football has his nine-year career as a Chicago the Pro Football Hall of Fame than enjoyed one of the richest and most Bear, Butkus was All-Pro eight Illinois' six selections. Collegiately, innovative traditions in college times, and is a member of the Pro eight players have earned similar football ever since player, coach and Football Hall of Fame. In honor of honors in the College Football Hall captain Scott Williams led his fellow his excellence at his position, the of Fame, as well as coaches Robert UI students in Illinois' first football award for college football's top Zuppke, Bob Blackman, E.K. Hall game, 100 seasons ago against linebacker is named after Dick and George Woodruff. Illinois Wesleyan. Since then, the Butkus. University of Illinois has established Among the notable coaches who The First Season several traditions that have shaped have led the Fighting Illini include In 1889, University of Illinois and influenced the style and charac- , an innovator during student Scott Williams noticed a ter of football as it is played today- his 29 years as Fighting Illini coach, bulletin board card announcing that Illinois has also produced some who led the Fitrhtine Illini to four anyone interested in playing football legendary names in football, athletes national championships and seven should report to campus that who have stood the test of time as conference titles. An assistant under afternoon. the game's greatest players: Grange, Zuppke, Rav Eliot was Illinois' That day he arrived to see a group Butkus, Grabowski, Halas, Nitschke, inspirational head coach from 1942- of students chasing and kicking a and Zuppke. 1959. "Mr. Illini," as he was known, ball in a manner that barely re- Much of the credit for the popu- led Illinois to two Rose Bowl victo- sembled the game of football that he larity of professional football ries in 1947 and 1952. The coaching plaved at State Normal University, belongs to Harold "Red" Grange. tradition continues today with UI's just more than 50 miles west of The red-haired native from as current head coach, John Champaign. Wheaton, 111., was a three-time All- Mackovic, now in his third season. After the boys' workout, Williams America at Illinois in 1923, '24, and Mackovic is the only Big Ten coach assembled the group and gave them '25, and became a legend when he ever to win the Dave McClain award instruction on how the ball was scored four touchdowns in the first as the conference's coach of the year passed and kicked. He also ex- twelve minutes against Michigan in in his first two seasons. plained the scoring system and other 1924. He later ran for a fifth touch- More than 60 players have earned points of strategy. The gang down and passed for a sixth as All-America honors at Illinois reassembled and played a little Illinois upset the Wolverines, 39-14, including , Claude while longer with Williams as their in the Memorial Stadium dedication "Buddy" Young, , Jim leader. game. Former Illinois football Juriga, David Williams, and Al The following year Williams and player signed Grange Brosky, who still holds a 38-year-old some teammates approached the to a professional football contract, NCAA record for most career heads of the athletic department and "Red" became football's first interceptions with 29. with the hopes that thev could "star." He attracted huge crowds, in Also a great breeding ground for represent the UI in a game of a age when pro football was enjoy- quarterbacks, Illinois' passing game football against Illinois Wesleyan at ing little prosperity. of the 1980's has produced four NFL Bloomington. Anticipating little Dick Butkus, football's greatest quarterbacks, including Dave enthusiasm, Williams suggested that linebacker, played three years at Wilson, All-America , the team pay its own expenses, Illinois (1962, 63, 64). That intense , and Jeff George, who provide uniforms, and pay its own dedication and fierce competitive became Illinois' first number one train fare. Permission was granted, nature that made him All-America overall pick in the NFL draft. and the first University of Illinois in his final two seasons carried over No other university has produced football team boarded a train on into his professional career. During more players who are enshrined in

111 Thursday, Oct. 2, 1890 to compete championships. of fellow Valley Hunt Club members in the Illinois Oratorical Association Formed in 1896 by faculty repre- that it would be nice to have a small meeting in Bloomington. an athletic sentatives from the University of parade and display of athletic competition featuring contests in Chicago, University of Illinois, competitions on New Year's Day. track, tennis, baseball and football. University of Michigan, University The Pasadena natives had long With Williams serving as coach, of Minnesota, Northwestern Univer- forgotten their snow-covered homes captain and quarterback, Illinois lost sity, Purdue University and Univer- in the east, and were anxious to to Illinois Wesleyan 16-0. Despite sity of Wisconsin, the Big Ten showcase their beautiful California the fact that Illinois had lost the first Conference is the oldest climate. football game, they went on to win intercollegiate conference in the The parade was a line of flower- the championship cup for the nation. adorned carriages, and the games weekend's activities. Indiana University and the consisted of foot races, tugs of war, Illinois' second game of the were admitted to and jousts among the local citizens. season was against Purdue, a team membership in 1899 and Ohio State The foot races and tugs of war which had undergone great prepara- University joined in 1912. The kept the townspeople's interest until tion for the game. The Boilermakers withdrew in around 1902. The suggestion then defeated Illinois, 62-0, but the young 1946 and Michigan State University was made to invite two college UI eleven had learned a few lessons was admitted in 1949. The football teams to compete in the from the advanced Purdue team Conference's extended family boasts post-season celebration. The two before entering the last game of its more than two million alumni living teams that played in college first season, a rematch against around the world, thus adding to football's first intersectional post- Wesleyan. the interest and popularity of Big season game were Michigan and On Nov. 26, 1890, Illinois hosted Ten athletics. For 32 of the last 34 Stanford in 1902. Michigan, led by its first-ever home game. The years, the Big Ten has led the nation Head Coach Fielding H. (Hurry-Up) contest was met with great anticipa- in football attendance, with more Yost, dominated the Stanford team, tion in the community. Nearly 300 than 3.5 million people attending Big 49-0, in a game that was stopped fans arrived at the Champaign fair Ten football games in 1989. with more than nine minutes still grounds to see W.F. Slater score two The 1990 season marks the 95th remaining. The Rose Bowl had been touchdowns in a 12-6 Illinois victory consecutive year of football competi- set back 14 years. which ended that first season with a tion in the Big Ten. In addition to Local residents decided that 1-2 record. the UI's 13 conference champion- perhaps football's time had not yet Scott Williams stepped down as ships in football, the Fighting Illini arrived, and for the next 14 years the captain and coach after the 1890 won titles in women's gymnastics Rose Bowl gave way to a number of season, but remained on the roster and baseball in 1989-90, pushing its other events. as a player on the 1891 Illinois team, total number of conference champi- For many years the main attrac- winners of all six games and cham- onships to 200. Michigan is the only tion in Tournament Park (the pions of the Illinois Intercollegiate school with more conference titles. predecessor of the current Rose Football League. Bowl stadium, built in 1922) were The Rose Bowl chariot races, although polo matches attracted equally large crowds. Each year the Big Ten champion Big Ten However, in 1912, interest in the represent the earns the right to chariot races began to decrease Conference conference against the Pacific Ten following an accident which caused champ in college football's greatest The Big Ten Conference is the people to speculate chariot racing spectacle, the Rose Bowl. premier collegiate athletic confer- was too dangerous. Today's Rose Bowl had its ence in the country as packed So, in 1913, two unusual events beginnings in 1890 in Pasadena, stadiums, tradition, and great names were scheduled. The first, a race Calif., a growing southern Califor- have graced conference football between a camel and an elephant, nia citv with a population of fewer fields for nearly a century. The Big was tried once, and was never than 5,000 people, most of whom Ten has sent at least four teams to repeated. The other idea was just as had been transplants from cities in bowl games for nine consecutive exciting, but never seemed to catch the east and midwest. years, as five different schools have on with the community. That was In late 1889, one of the town's won the past seven conference the Ostrich race, which proved to be leading citizens proposed to a group

112 more exciting than earlier planned Traditional Series Illinois' Retired when one of the jockeys was thrown from his mount. In efforts to capture Trophies Numbers found his stray bird, the jockey "ILLIBUCK" Only two numbers have been retired himself kicked across the track. The (Ohio State-Since 1925) at the University of Illinois in its 100- ostrich races were discontinued. "Illibuck" is—or was—a turtle, year history. Red Grange and Dick In 1916, the decision was made to elements destined for long life, it was hoped. Butkus have been essential bring back football, and the Rose But the wear and tear of traveling in shaping the great tradition of Bowl has been the "Granddaddy of between Champaign-Urbana and Fiehtine lllini football, and are them all" ever since. Columbus was too much, even for a arguably the greatest offensive and Until 1923, the Tournament of hardy marine reptile. "Illinibuck" defensive players who ever played committee selected the two died in the spring of 1927 and his the game. teams that would compete in the successor is now a wooden replica. New Year's Day classic. From 1923- Members of two junior honorary 1946, the west coast representative #77 societies, Bucket and Dipper of Ohio was allowed to choose its eastern State and Sachem of Illinois, annu- opponent. The decision was made Harold "Red" Grange ally meet at halftime of the lllini/ by the Pacific Coast Conference. Halfback Buckeye game to smoke the peace The Big Ten sent a representative (Retired November 21, 1925) pipe and present the "Illibuck" in 1921 when Ohio State lost to trophy to last year's winning school. " all want about California, 28-0. Following that "CANNON" "They can argue they season, however, the conference the greatest football player who ever (Purdue-Since 1943) established a ban on post-season lived. I was satisfied I had him The "Cannon," more accurately football games that lasted 26 sea- when I had Red Grange." - Robert known as the "Purdue Cannon," sons. Zuppke, UI Head Football Coach made its first trip to Champaign- On September 1, 1946, the anti- Following his final collegiate Urbana in 1905 when a group of post season policy was lifted by the game against Ohio State in 1925, Red Purdue students brought it to fire 1 Big Ten and a five-year pact was Grange removed his game jersey after a Boilermaker victory. Purdue signed between the two conferences and the legendary No. 77 has never won the same 29-=0, but the "Can- allowing Illinois to play UCLA in been worn since. Grange played non" was never fired. Illinois the 1947 Rose Bowl. The agreement three All-America seasons at Illinois student Quincy Hail found the was revised in 1962, and since then (1923-25) and transcended the game "Cannon" hidden near the old 1 the two conference champions have of football to never before seen . Hall and a group of played each year on New Year's dimensions, just as Babe Ruth had Delta Upsilon brothers confiscated I Day. taken baseball to a higher popular- the "Cannon" and held it until 1943 The national awareness and ity. Raised in Wheaton, 111., Red when they donated it as a symbol of Bowl is as a youth I attention given to the Rose spent his summers the Illinois/Purdue rivalry. unequaled. Approximately 125 "TOMAHAWK" delivering ice, lugging 100-pound million television viewers watch the blocks as many as 50 times a day. | (Northwestern-Since 1945) Rose Parade, while more than 90 The job developed not only his The story of the Illinois /Northwest- million view the football game. muscles, but gave him a nickname. | ern trophy dates back to 1945 when The University of Illinois has Dubbed "The Wheaton Iceman" by the staff members of the two student

I participated in four Rose Bowl sportswriters, the name made conceived the idea of a 1 newspapers games (1947, 1952, 1964, 1984). The headlines as Grange rambled for wooden Indian, "Sweet ." lllini three ot the in his first college , Fighting have won three touchdowns In September of 1946, "Sweet i four Rose Bowl games it has played game in a victory over Nebraska. Sioux" was stolen from a showcase 1923 season : in, giving it the best winning per- Grange finished the at Northwestern. A Tomahawk Ten school that Big Ten-leading 12 touch- I centage of anv Big with a trophv was inaugurated in 1947 to has participated in the classic downs while rushing for 723 yards. replace the wooden Indian and has sporting event. Illinois went on to a perfect 8-0 been used ever since. "Sweet Sioux" record and the national champion- was found in 1948, but was dis- ship. carded because of its bulk. The following season, Illinois met

113 Michigan in the Memorial Stadium Halls of Fame, and was selected in behind the . On dedication game. It was estimated 1989 to Walter Camp's All-Century second down, UCLA faked the same to be the largest crowd to ever watch Team. play and came back with a counter. a sporting event in the state, as Butkus shed his block and made the 67,000 tans poured into the stadium #50 tackle at the line of scrimmage. On that was built in dedication to Illini third down, UCLA tried rollout pass who lost their lives in World War I. Dick Butkus, into the flat and Butkus intercepted." In what is still considered one of the A number-one pick of the AFL Center / Linebacker greatest performances on a football Denver Broncos, Butkus elected to (Retired September 20, 1986) field, Grange scored four touch- sign with the Chicago Bears as the downs in the first 12 minutes of the NFL's third overall pick. He played "He's the finest football player I hare game. He scored the first four times nine seasons with the Bears, earning ever coached. From the first practice I he touched the ball on runs of 95, 67, All-Pro honors eight times. could tell he was something special." — 36, and 44 yards and left the game Butkus is a member of the College Pete Elliott, UI Head Football Coach before the end of the first quarter. and Pro Football Halls of Fame, and During an emotional ceremony, Grange later returned to score a fifth a 1989 Walter Camp All-Century the No. 50 worn bv Dick Butkus time and also throw for a sixth team selection. Today, an award from 1962-64 was retired at halftime touchdown. Grange piled up 276 given to the nation's best collegiate of the Illinois-Nebraska game. Born vards of total offense in addition to linebacker is appropriately named on the South Side of Chicago, 126 vards in kickoff returns as the the Butkus Award and is sponsored Butkus attended Chicago's Voca- Fighting Illini upset the favored bv the Orlando, Fla. Downtown tional High School and was the Wolverines, 39-14. Athletic Club. nation's top high school prospect in In his three years at Illinois, 1960. Butkus so impressed Elliot as Grange rushed for 2,071 vards and a prep that he is perhaps the onlv still holds the all-time Illinois record college football player to be nomi- for career touchdowns with 31. Also nated for the Heisman Trophy by his an excellent defensive player, Red coach before he played one minute intercepted 11 passes for an amazing of college football. average of 22.5 yards per return. As a sophomore at the UI, Butkus Grange earned a reputation for the rattled Big Ten ballcarriers with 97 long touchdown run, as 11 of his 31 tackles despite playing only seven tallies came on gallops of 30 yards or games because of a knee injury, more. earning second-team All-Big Ten The day after Grange's final honors. In his junior season he college game he signed with the began to establish the standard for Chicago Bears, owned bv former all linebackers to strive for as he Illinois plaver George Halas. earned All-America honors. Butkus Grange was an immediate success in carried a young and untested Illinois the budding professional league, as team to the 1963 Big Ten title and a he drew 36,000 curious spectators to 17-7 Rose Bowl victory over Wash- on Thanksgiving Day ington. Butkus recorded 144 tackles to see his professional debut. Ten that season, anchoring a defense that days later 73,000 people saw him allowed onlv 96 points in 10 games. play at New York's Polo Grounds. In his senior season, Butkus made In honor of his unprecedented 132 stops and finished third in the impact on the game of football, Heisman Trophy balloting behind George Halas said: "No other plaver Notre Dame's . in this century has had a greater Elliott recalled one series Dick impact on the game of football, had against UCLA, typifying college or professional, than Red Butkus' domination the defensive Grange." on side of the ball: Grange is a charter member of "On first down, he shot the gap both the College and Pro Football and hit the fullback two yards

114 4

Illinois All-Time Homecoming Scores (1910-1989) All-Time Homecoming Record (36-41-2)

10/15/10 Illinois 3, Chicago 10/28/50 Illinois 20, Indiana 11/4/11 Illinois 12, Purdue 3 11/10/51 Illinois 40, Iowa 13 11/16/12 Chicago 1 0, Illinois 10/25/52 Purdue 40, Illinois 12 11/15/13 Illinois 0, Purdue 11/7/53 Illinois 19, Michigan 3 7 11/14/14 Illinois 21, Chicago 1 1 / 1 3 / 54 Wisconsin 27, Illinois 1 10/30/15 Illinois 6, Minnesota 6 10/29/55 Purdue 13, Illinois 11/18/16 Chicago 20, Illinois 7 10/27/56 Illinois 20, Michigan State 13 10/20/17 Illinois 7, Wisconsin 10/19/57 Illinois 34, Minnesota 13 1918 No Homcoming due to Flu Outbreak 10/25/58 Illinois 16, Michigan State 11/1/19 Illinois 10, Chicago 10/17/59 Illinois 14, Minnesota 6 10/30/20 Illinois 17, Minnesota 7 10/8/60 Ohio State 34, Illinois 7 11/12/21 Chicago 14, Illinois 6 10/21/61 Minnesota 33, Illinois 10/21/22 Iowa 8, Illinois 7 10/13/62 Ohio State 51, Illinois 15 11/3/23 Illinois 7, Chicago (1st game in Memorial 10/19/63 Illinois 16, Minnesota 6 Stadium) 10/10/64 Ohio State 26, Illinois 10/18/24 Illinois 39, Michigan 14 (Dedication Game) 10/16/65 Illinois 34, Indiana 13 10/24/25 Michigan 3, Illinois 10/22/66 Stanford 6, Illinois 3 10/16/26 Illinois 13, Iowa 6 10/14/67 Minnesota 10, Illinois 7 10/29/27 Illinois 14, Michigan 10/26/68 Ohio State 31, Illinois 24 10/27/28 Illinois 6, Northwestern 11/1/69 Purdue 49, Illinois 22 10/26/29 Illinois 14, Michigan 10/17/70 Indiana 30, Illinois 24 10/18/30 Northwestern 32, Illinois 10/23/71 Illinois 21, Purdue 7 10/24/31 Michigan 35, Illinois 10/21/72 Michigan 31, Illinois 7 10/15/32 Northwestern 26, Illinois 10/27/73 Illinois 50, Iowa 10/14/33 Illinois 21, Wisconsin 11/9/74 Michigan 14, Illinois 6 10/13/34 Illinois 14, Ohio State 13 10/18/75 Purdue 26, Illinois 24 11/9/35 Illinois 3, Michigan 10/30/76 Illinois 31, Wisconsin 25 10/24/36 Northwestern 13, Illinois 2 11/5/77 Ohio State 35, Illinois 10/30/37 Michigan 7, Illinois 6 11/4/78 Michigan State 59, Illinois 19 10/22/38 Northwestern 13, Illinois 10/6/79 Iowa 13, Illinois 7 11/4/39 Illinois 16, Michigan 7 11/1/80 Minnesota 21, Illinois 18 10/26/40 Notre Dame 26, Hlinois 10/24/81 Illinois 23, Wisconsin 21 11/1/41 Michigan 20, Illinois 10/16/82 Ohio State 26, Illinois 21 10/10/42 Illinois 20, Minnesota 13 10/15/83 Illinois 17, Ohio State 13 10/30/43 Michigan 42, Illinois 6 11/3/84 Illinois 48, Minnesota 3 10/28/44 Notre Dame 13, Illinois 7 10/26/85 Illinois 38, Wisconsin 25 10/27/45 Michigan 19, Illinois 10/18/86 Michigan State 29, Illinois 21 10/19/46 Illinois 27, Wisconsin 21 10/31/87 Illinois 27, Minnesota 17 11/1/47 Michigan 14, Illinois 7 10/22/88 Michigan State 28, Illinois 21 11/13/48 Ohio State 34, Illinois 7 10/28/89 Illinois 32, Wisconsin 9 11/19/49 Northwestern 9, Illinois 7

1 15 Illinois, Illinois, Illinois Homecoming The Marching lllini Homecoming, a tradition on just Performing with is Fling out that dear old flag of about every college campus in the the Illinois marching band, the Orange and Blue your sons and daughters, United States, is celebrated with zest "Marching lllini." This year's Lead on Fighting for you; as graduates and former students edition has more than 300 members, Like men of old, on giants return to renew fond college memo- including 252 instrumentalists, a 36- Placing reliance, shouting defiance ries -- and it all began at the Univer- member flag corps, 30 Illiniettes (a Oskee-wow-wow! sity of Illinois. The fall of 1990 precision dance team), four drum Amid the broad green plains marks the 80th year for the campus- majors and one featured twirler. Than nourish our land, wide celebration which began the Auditions were held throughout the For honest labor and for learning we weekend of October 14-16, 1910. spring and summer with more than stand, celebration 600 students competing for positions The "Homecoming" And unto thee we pledge our heart in band. The 1990 Marching was conceived in 1909 bv UI stu- the and hand, lllini represents one of the most dents C.F. (Dab) Williams and W. Dear Alma Mater, Illinois Elmer Ekblaw, members of the select organizations in the band's Shield and Trident senior society. history. Oskee-Wow-Wow The Shield and Trident society The unique stvle for which the joined with another senior society, Marching lllini has become famous Old Princeton yells her Tiger Phoenix, to organize the three-day represents a combination of tradition Wisconsin her varsity event and submitted a petition to the of the past and exciting innovations. And they give the same old Rah! University Council of Administra- All music and accompanying drills Rah! Rah! tion asking the weekend to be set are written especially for the March- At each university aside for the First Annual Fall ing lllini and have taken the band to But the yell that always thrills me, Homecoming. Once the proposal the forefront of the great University And fills my heart with joy, was approved, the senior societies, bands as evidenced by becoming the Is the good old Oskee-wow-wow, having instituted the movement, 1983 recipient of the Louis Sudler That they yell at Illinois resigned their claims to the Illinois Intercollegiate Marching Band Union, which has organized the Trophy. CHORUS Oskee-wow-wow, Illinois Homecoming since that time. Our eves are all on you At the center of the weekend University of Illinois Oskee-wow-wow, Illinois festivities was the Illinois-Chicago Wave vour Orange and Blue, Rah! football game on Saturday, Oct. 15, Fight Songs Rah! 1910. Illinois, under the leadership When your team trots out before of Captain Glenn D. Butzer, scored you Illinois Loyalty the first victory over Chicago —by a Ev'ry man stand up and yell score of 3-0, on a drop-kick by Otto Back the team to gain a victory We're loyal to you Illinois Seiler. More than 1,500 graduates Oskee-wow-wow, Illinois Blue," Illinois returned to Champaign-Urbana at We're "Orange and We'll back you to stand the original Homecoming, one-third Three-in-one 'Gainst the best in the land of all its graduates. For we know you have sand, The weekend activities included a We are marching for dear old lllini Illinois Varsitv "Alumni" baseball game, an For the men who are fighting for Rah! Rah! interdass track meet, a band reunion, a you So crack out the ball Illinois "rooter" dieering section at the game Here's a cheer for our dear Alma We're backing vou all Illinois (which later became "Block I") and a Hobo Mater is the protector; Our team fame love for her ever be true band parade. The Hobo band parade was May our boys, for we expect a On While we're marching along life's put on by the members of the senior class Victory from you, Illinois pathway who paraded from Green Street to the May the spirit of old Illinois Illinois Field . A prize for the most comical cheha-ha-ha Chehee, cheha, Keep us marching and singing c( stume of the dav was given, setting the lllini Go Go With true lllini spirit stage for modern "Tailgreat" contests cheha, cheha-ha-ha Chehee, For our dear old Illinois and celebrations. Go lllini Go

116 in the seventh game of the season. It University of Illinois Chief llliniwek was there that Borchers made the One of the most dramatic and first appearance of Chief llliniwek in Football Firsts dignified traditions in college that outfit. Since then, five different athletics is the performance of Chief authentic outfits have been used by llliniwek at the University of Illinois. llliniwek. The one used in Chief November 20, 1897-First night and Since 1926, this symbol has stirred purchased in performances now was indoor football game: Illinois vs. pride and respect in audiences at 1 Sioux Chief Frank Fools 983 from Carlisle Indians, at the Chicago Memorial Stadium and the Assem- Crow, and is topped by a headdress Colliseum (Carlisle 23, Illinois 6). bly Hall. of turkey feathers. llliniwek (pronounced "ill-EYE-nih- Chief llliniwek Holding the role of 1902-Illinois student Robert C. wek") was the name of the loose this year is Kurt Gruben of Rochelle, "Red" Mathews is the first collegiate confederation of Algonquin tribes 111. the of the Here are names cheer leader to perform during a that once lived in the region. The individuals who have portrayed French changed the ending to "ois" Chief llliniwek: in naming what became the state of October 15, 1910-First collegiate Illinois. llliniwek means "they are 1. Lester G. Leutwiler, Urbana 1926, 27, 28 homecoming celebration. men," and former Illinois football 2. A. Webber Borchers, Decatur 1929, 30 3. William A. Newton, Chicago 1931, 32, 33, 34 Coach Robert Zuppke is believed to 4 Edward C Kalb, Springfield 1 935, 36, 37, 38 October 15, 1910-First marching have suggested calling the U. of I. 5. [ohn Grable, Overland, Mo, 1939, 411 band to spell words and perform symbol Chief llliniwek. b. Glen Holthaus, St. Louis, Mo 1941, 42 7. Idelle Stitch, Fairfax, Okla. 1943 intricate maneuvers while playing. In 1926, Assistant Band Director Ray (Princess llliniwek) Dvorak conceived the idea of S. Kenneth Hanks, Raymond 1944 November 20, 1920-First college performing an American Indian 9. Robert Bitzer, Collinsville 1945, 4b ID Robert Bischoff, St, Louis, Mo, 1947 dad's day.

halftime of the Illinois -i 1 dance during 1 1 James A. Down, East St. Louis 1948, 49, vs. Pennsylvania football game in 12.WiIliamG. Hug, Park Ridge 1951,52 13.Gaylord Spotts, Jacksonville 1953, 54, 55 January 1, 1952-Illinois plays UCLA Philadelphia. Lester Leutwiler, a H.Ronald S. Kaiser, Clayton, Mo ,195b in the first Rose Bowl game after the student interested in Indian lore, lS.John W, Forsyth, Olnev 1957, 58, 59 pact between the Big Ten and Pacific 1 961 62, was chosen for the role. Leutwiler's 1 b,Ben Forsyth, "Olnev 1, 61, 63 1 7,Fred Cash, Urbana 1 964, b5 Coast Conference representatives performance, done in a homemade lS.Rick Legue, Champaign 196b, 67 was signed. The agreement was costume, was received so well that 19.Garv Simpson, Fairfield 1%8, 69 revised in 1962, and since then the 20,John Bitzer, Shelbyville 1970, 71, 72, 73 he was asked to continue his dance 21. Mike Gonzalez, Jacksonville 1974, 75, 7b two conference champions have met through the 1928 season. 79 22 Matt Gawne, Oak Park 1977, 78, on New Year's Day. Webber Borchers, the second Chief 23.Pete Marzek, Berwyn 1980 24.Scott Christensen, Bloomingdale 1981, 82, 83 llliniwek, was the first to appear in 25. William Forsyth, Springfield 1984, 85 January 1, 1952-First national authentic American Indian regalia. 26.Michael Rose, Tulsa, Okla 19S6,87 telecast of a college football game. initiated a campaign to raise 27, Tom Livingston, LaGrange 1988, 89 He " u > Illinois 28,Kurt Gruben, Rochelle I Mel Allen called the action as money to replace his homemade met Stanford in the Rose Bowl outfit with an authentic one, but broadcast on NBC. with the Depression on, he received just $15. However, a Champaign *Hcad Conch Robert Zuppke is credited merchant stepped in to fund the rest with establishing several football firsts: and Borchers was off. He recalled: the flea flicker, the , a spiral snap "In the summer of 1930 I went, at from center and spring practice. my own expense, to the Pine Ridge

Reservation in South Dakota. I hitchhiked out, called an Indian agent and explained my mission. He and an Indian trader called in an older Sioux Indian woman. She and two younger women made the suit." On Nov. 8, 1930 in New York's Yankee Stadium, Illinois faced Armv

117 -

Fighting lllini Football Chronology

Sept. 1 ... 1984 ... UI beats North- 9. Record opening-day crowd of Sept. 20 ... 1986 ...UI is humbled at western, 24-lb, in earliest season nearly 63,000 sees match-up between home by Nebraska, 59-14, as Fight- opener ever. Jack Trudeau passes Mo and Bo. ing lllini retire Dick Butkus's jersey for 315 yards as UI stretches Big Ten number 50 in halftime ceremonies. winnine streak to 11 eames. Sept. 11 ... 1922 ...George Huff turns

first spade of earth for new stadium. Sept. 21 ... 1974 ...Chubby Phillips

Sept. 2 ... 1989 ...UI football team scores three TDs in UI's 41-7 rout at tours Rose Bowl upon arrival in Sept. 12 ... 1981 ...UI beats Michigan No. 19-ranked Stanford. California for Labor Dav trame vs. State at East Lansing, 27-17, as Tonv

Southern Cal. Eason throws for 294 vards and two Sept. 22 ... 1973 ...Coach Bob TDs. Blackmail's Fighting lllini beat Mike

Sept. 3 ... 1988 ...UI falls to Wash- White's California squad, 27-7, at ington State, 44-7, in John Sept. 13 ... 1980 ...UI beats Michigan Berkeley. Mackovic's coaching debut. Jeff State, 20-17, at Champaign as Mike

George begins UI career with 143- Bass hits a 38-yard field goal with no Sept. 23 ... 1989 ...UI beats Utah yard passing performance. time remaining. State, 41-2, in home opener as Fighting lllini defense holds USU to

Sept. 4 ... 1989 ...UI beats Southern Sept. 14 ... 1985 ...UI edges Southern three first downs, 65 net yards Cal, 14-13, as Jeff George throws two Illinois, 28-25, scores three third rushing and 17 yards passing. TDs in final six minutes. quarter TDs. Thomas Rooks rushes

for 137 yards as Memorial Stadium Sept. 24 ... 1960 ...UI beats Indiana,

Sept. 5 ... 1987 ...North Carolina crowd of 76,330 watches. 17-6, at Memorial Stadium to make beats UI, 34-14, in the rain at Chapel Coach Pete Elliott's debut successful.

Hill. Keith Tavlor intercepts two Sept. 15 ... 1973 ...UI beats Indiana, passes. 28-14, in season opener at Sept. 25 ... 1948 ...UI hands Kansas Bloomington. Ed Jenkins and Steve State 40-0 loss as KSU loses its 27th

Sept. 6 ... 1980 ...UI beats North- Greene each score two TDs. consecutive game. Junior quarter- western, 35-9, in Mike White's backs Tommy Stewart and Bernie coaching debut. Quarterback Dave Sept. 16 ... 1944 ... Krueger lead Fighting lllini to Wilson leads UI to 35 second-half makes his UI debut as the Fisrhtinti victory. points. lllini romp over Illinois Normal, 79-

16. Young rushes four times for 113 Sept. 26 ... 1942 ...UI beats South

Sept. 7 ... 1985 ...Southern Cal beats yards. Dakota, 46-0, in Coach Ray Eliot's UI at Champaign, 20-10, despite 310- debut. yard passing effort by quarterback Sept. 17 ... 1988 ...UI wins first game

Jack Trudeau. under Coach John Mackovic, a 35-24 Sept. 27 ... 1947 ...Ruck Steger runs victory over Utah. Keith Jones and for 112 yards to lead UI over Pitt in Sept. 8 ... 1984 ...Record Memorial Howard Griffith rush for 186 and season opener, 14-0. Stadium crowd of 78,297 sees UI 148 yards, respectively. beat Missouri, 30-24. Thomas Rooks Sept. 18 ... 1976 ...UI stuns No. 6 Sept. 28 ... 1946 ...Record crowd of scores two TDs, while UI defense Missouri at Columbia, 31-6, as James 75,119 sees quarterback Johnny holds off Mizzou's fourth-quarter Coleman rushes for 152 yards and Lujack and Notre Dame beat Ul, 26- rally. two TDs, while quarterback Kurt 6. Steger throws two TD passes.

Sept. 9 ... 1978 ...UI and Northwest- Sept. 29 ... 1951 ...UI beats UCLA in

1 ern battle to 0-0 tie in season opener Sept. 19 ... 1970 ...UI ends 1 -game season opener, 27-13, as Johnny at Champaign. losing streak with 20-16 victory over Karras scores three TDs. Oregon in season opener at

Sept. 10 ... 1977 ...Gary Moeller loses Champaign. Quarterback Mike Sept. 30 ... 1967 ...UI routs Pitts- hi- UI coaching debut at Champaign Wells rushes for one TD, passes for burgh, 34-6, as Jim Valek wins his as Michigan beats Fighting lllini, 37- another and kicks two field goals. first game as Fighting lllini coach.

118 (Chronology, continued)

Oct. 11 ... 1947 ...UI plays Army to Oct. 21 ... 1989 ...UI beats Michigan Oct. 1 ... 1955 ... scores 0-0 tie at Yankee Stadium. Illinois State at East Lansing, 14-10, as Jeff three of UI's six TDs in 40-0 rout misses on three good scoring George throws winning TD to Mike against Iowa State. opportunities and miss chance to Bellamy in final two minutes of play. end Army's 30-game unbeaten Oct. 2 ... 1890 ...UI football team streak. Oct. 22 ... 1983 ...Dwight Beverly plavs its first-ever game, losing to erupts for 1 79 vards and three TDs Illinois Wesleyan, 16-0. Oct. 12 ... 1918 ...Due to an influenza at Purdue as UI beats Boilermakers, epidemic, no spectators are allowed 35-21. Oct. 3 ... 1959 ...UI breaks Army's to watch UI's 7-0 victory over Great nine-game unbeaten streak in 20-14 Lakes. Oct. 23 ... 1982 ...Mike Bass kicks 46- upset. Brothers Bill and yard field goal in final seconds, his each score TDs, while ...... Dan Oct. 13 1973 Beaver kicks fifth of the day, as UI beats Wiscon- forces two fumbles and recovers two record five field goals 15-13 in UI's sin, 29-28. Quarterback Tony Eason others. win at Champaign vs. Purdue. finishes game with career-high 479 yards passing. Oct. 4 ... 1913 ...UI beats Kentucky, Oct. 14 ... 1933 ...Les Lindberg's 75- 21-0, as Bob is victorious in Zuppke yard TD run keys Illinois' 21-0 Oct. 24 ... 1987 ...Scott Davis blocks a his coaching debut. Homecoming victory overc Wiscon- Michigan State field goal attempt in sin in Big Ten opener. final seconds as UI preserves a 14-14 Oct. 5 ... 1963 ...Dick Butkus sacks tie at East Lansing Northwestern quarterback against the Tommy Oct. 15 ... 1910 ...The first Homecom- eventual Big Ten champs. Myers four times, causes a fumble, ing on any campus is celebrated at and totals 19 tackles, as UI beats NU, Illinois as Fighting Mini beat Chi- Oct. 25 ... 1956 ...UI shuts out 10-9. cago, 3-0, on drop kick by Otto Michigan State, 16-0, in Homecom- Seiler. Seiler left hospital bed that ing game as sophomore Bill Brown Oct. 6 ... 1923 ...Red Grange makes morning to kick 38-vard field goal. rushes for 130 yards. his varsity debut as UI beats Ne- braska, 9-6. Galloping Ghost runs Oct. 16 ... 1965 ...UI beats Indiana at Oct. 26 ... 1963 ...'s for 208 yards and three TDs. Champaign, 34-13, as Jim Grabowski one-yard TD in fourth quarter helps rushes for 186 yards and two TDs. UI beat UCLA at Los Angeles, 18-12. Oct. 7 ... 1989 ...UI beats Ohio State, Grabowski breaks Red Grange's 34-14, as quarterback Jason career rushing record. Oct. 27 1923 ...Red Grange runs Verduzco subs for injured Jeff for 251 vards and three TDs as UI George. Illinois plavs its first game Oct. 17 ... 1953 ...J.C. Caroline runs beats Northwestern, 26-0 on new Memorial Stadium for 205 yards in UI's 27-7 victory AstroTurf. over Minnesota at Champaign. Oct. 28 ... 1967 ...Davis Jackson's one-vard plunge with 34 seconds left Oct. 8 ... 1966 ...UI drives 74 yards in Oct. 18 ... 1924 ...Red Grange ac- helps UI beat Ohio State at Colum- final seven minutes to beat Ohio counts for six TDs, including four in bus, 17-13. State, 10-9. Victory marks first-ever first quarter, as UI beats Michigan, L against a Woody Hayes-coached 3 M4, in dedication game of Memo- Oct. 29 ... 1983 Buckeye team. rial Stadium. ...Record Memorial Stadium crowd of 76,127 sees UI 16-6, its first Oct. 19 ... 1974 ...Red Grange returns beat Michigan, home- Oct. 9 ... 1937 ...UI battles Coach field victory Elmer Lavden's heavilv favored to Champaign for 50th anniversary vs. Wolverines since of 1957. Notre Dame squad to 0-0 tie at Memorial Stadium dedication. UI Champaign. and Michigan State battle to 21-21 tie. Oct. 30 ... 1926 ...UI beats Pennsylva- nia, 3-0, on ' field goal. Oct. 10 ... 1953 ...UI scores 41-20 Oct. 20 ... 1951 ...No. 8-ranked victory over Ohio State as J.C. Illinois beats 27-20, as Oct. 31 ... 1925 ...UI beats Pennsylva- Caroline runs for 192 yards. Mickey Washington, O'Connell directs an 81- nia, 24-2, as Red Grange runs for 363 Bates runs for additional 152 yards Tommy yards three and four TDs. yard fourth-quarter scoring drive. and TDs.

119 (Chronology, continued) the Badgers. 14-9.

Nov. 12 ... 1983 ...UI beats Indiana, Nov. 22 ... 1919 ...UI clinches West- 1 ...... UI upsets Michigan, Nov. 1952 49-21, as Fighting Illini clinch Rose ern Conference title with 9-7 victory 22-13, at Ann Arbor as Tommy Bowl berth. Dwight Beverly scores at Ohio State as Bob Fletcher kicks scores O'Connell two TDs. three TDs. 25-yard field goal, his first ever.

Nov. 2 ... 1946 ...Ruck Steger scores Nov. 13 ... 1943 ...Referees have to Nov. 23 ... 1957 ...Ray Nitschke runs fourth-quarter to spark UI to 7-0 TD pull Illinois team out of its for career-high 170 yards as UI beats over Iowa at Iowa City. win lockerroom after it had assumed its Northwestern, 27-0. game against Ohio State had ended Nov. 3 ... 1951 ...UI marches 84 in a 26-26 tie. When the Fighting Nov. 24 ... 1951 ...Sam Rebecca's 16- in the final five minutes vards Illini returned to the field, OSU yard field goal gives UI a 3-0 win as despite a howling blizzard kicked a field goal to win, 29-26. over Northwestern as Fighting Illini Fighting Illini beat Michigan, 7-0. clinch berth in Rose Bowl.

Nov. 14 ... 1964 ...Jim Grabowski has Nov. 4 ... 1916 ...UI upsets greatest rushing day in 69 years of Nov. 25 ... 1989 ...UI beats North- "perfect 14-9, at Minnesota's team", Big Ten football as he gains 239 western at Evanston, 63-14, its most in Bob Zuppke's first yards in 33 carries. UI beats Wiscon- points in a Big Ten game since 1908. major coaching upset. sin, 29-0. After game, UI accepts bid to play in Florida Citrus Bowl. Nov. 5 ... 1955 ... Nov. 15 ... 1924 ...Minnesota hands rushes for 173 yards in UI's 25-6 win UI its only loss of the season, 20-7, to Nov. 26 ... 1896 ...UI ties Purdue at most lop-sided over Michigan, cost Fighting Illini Big Ten title. Red West Lafayette, 4-4, on Thanksgiv- against Wolverines since 1924. Grange suffers strained shoulder ing Dav. ligaments. Nov. 6 ... 1948 ...Dike Eddleman Nov. 27 ... 1890 ...UI football team boots a school-record 88-yard punt Nov. 16 ... 1946 ...Julius Rykovich plays its first-ever home game, 14-0 in UI's victory over Iowa. has 98-yard interception return for beating Illinois Wesleyan, 12-6, for TD in Illinois' 16-7 victory over Ohio first-ever victory. ... off to Nov. 7 1981 ...Illinois jumps State. 21-7 first-quarter lead at Ann Arbor, Nov. 28 ... 1963 ...UI beats Michigan but Michigan rebounds for 70-21 Nov. 17 ... 1951 ...UI and Ohio State State at East Lansing, 13-0, as victory. throws for 386 Tony Eason battle to 0-0 tie at Columbus as Fighting Illini win Big Ten title and vards. Fighting Illini record falls to 7-0-1. clinch Rose Bowl t>erth.

Nov. 8 ... 1980 ...Quarterback Dave Nov. 18 ... 1989 ...Jeff George throws Nov. 29 ... 1989 ...Illinois places 14 of passes for Wilson completes 43 69 five TD passes, including three to players on A. P. All-Big Ten honor but UI falls NCAA record 621 vards, Mike Bellamy, as UI beats Indiana, team, including six first teamers. to Ohio State at Columbus, 49-42. 41-28.

Nov. 30 ... 1899 ...UI plays Iowa for Nov. 9 ... 1929 ...UI beats Army and Nov. 19 ... 1983 ...UI wins season first time, losing 58-0 at Rock Island, 17-7, its All- American Red Cagle, at finale at Northwestern, 56-24, to as George Huff coaches his final Memorial Stadium. Largest crowd become first Big Ten school ever to game. to date, 67,000, sees game. post a 9-0 conference record.

Nov. 10 ... 1951 ...UI improves record Nov. 20 ... 1897 ...Illinois plays night 7-0 with 40-13 to home-field win game—indoors at Chicago Coliseum- over Iowa. Tommy O'Connell and -losing to Carlisle Indians, 25-6. Joe Vernasco connect for three TD passes. Nov. 21 ... 1925 ...Red Grange plays his final college game, rushing for Nov. 11 ... 1922 ...UI knocks Wiscon- 235 vards and passing for 42 more, 3-0 sin out of Big Ten race with as UI beats Ohio State at Columbus, victory at Madison. Rune Clark's drop kick from the 15-yard line beats

120 1

ILLINOIS

The Athletes Behind the Tradition xw ,« »

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C. O. Applegran, guard 1919 Joe Wendryhoski, tackle I960 Illinois , tackle 1919 Tony Parrilli, guard 1961

|i.Pll 1 , fullback \i. I -i 1 - Sutton tai kle 1964 Consensus C. E. Kassel, end 1925 George Donnelly, safety 1964 Russ Crane, guard 1927 Don Hansen, linebacker 1964,65 All-America Robert Reitsch, center 1926,27 Bo Batchelder, end 1965, 66 A.J. "Butch" Nowack, tackle 1928 Ron Acks, safety 1965

J. A. Timm, halfback 1928 Gary Eickman, tackle 1965 Selections Leroy Wietz, guard 1928 Ken Kmiec, end 1966 Lou Gordon, tackle 1929 John Wright, end 1966, 67 Phil Knell, defensive back 1966 , guard 1914 Gilbert Berry, halfback 1932 Bruce Sullivan, safety 1966 Perrv Graves, end 1914 Lester Lindberg, halfback 1935 5 James McDonald, center 1938 Tab Bennett, tackle 1971 Bart Macomber, halfback 1 9 1 1939 Scott Studwell, linebacker 1976 John Depler, center 1918 Jim Reeder, tackle placekicker 1976 Charles Carney, end 1920 Claude "Buddy" Young, halfback 1944 Dan Beaver, 1944 Bass, placekicker 1982 Inn McMillen, guard 1923 Ralph Serpico, guard Mike Ike end 1947 Tony Eason, quarterback 1982 Harold E. "Red" Grange, halfback 1923, 24, 25 Owens, tackle 1983, 84 Bernie Shivelv, guard 1926 Richard Raklovits, fullback 1950 Jim Juriga, 1950 Craig Swoope, safety 1983 Alex Agase, guard 1942, 43, 46 William Vohaska, center 1950 , tackle 1983 Johnnv Karras, halfback 1951 Albert Tate, tackle Leo Cahill, Guard 1950 Jack Trudeau, quarterback 1984 J. C. Caroline, halfback 1953 safety 1951 Chris White, kicker 1984 Bill Burrell, guard 1959 Al Brosky, 1951 Davis, defensive end 1987 Dick Butkus, center 1963,64 Charles Ulrich, tackle Scott linebacker 1951 Darryl Usher, wide receiver 1987 Jim Grabowski, fullback 1964, 65 Charles Boerio, Williams, tight end 1987 David Williams, wide receiver 1984, 85 Charles Studley, guard 1951 Anthony guard 1987 Moe Gardner, nose tackle 1989 Joe Vernasco, end 1951 Mike Scully, Marvin Berschet, tackle 1951 Mike Piel, defensive end 1987 Glenn safety 1987, 88 Other Players Who Received National Rex Smith, end 1951 Cobb, Gnidovic, guard 1951 Mel Agee, defensive tackle 1988 Attention (first, second, third and honorable Don 1988 mention All-America teams) Dan Sabino, center 1951 Darrick Brownlow, linebacker Tommy O'Connell, quarterback 1951,52 Jeff George, quarterback 1988 1954 Keith Jones, running back 1988 F.C. VanHook, guard 1906, 07, 08 Jan Smid, guard Harry Jefferson, halfback 1955 Mark McGowan, offensive tackle 1988 J. F. Twist, Center 1910 Steven Williams, wide receiver 1988 G. D. Butzer, guard 1910 Bob Mitchell, halfback 1955 halfback 1956 Mike Bellamy, return specialist 1989 Otto Seiler, quarterback 1910 Abe Woodson, quarterback 1989 , halfback 1914 Rich Kreitling, end 1958 Jeff George, Darrick Brownlow, linebacker 1989 C. K. Squier, end 1915 Bill Brown, fullback 1959, 60 , tackle 1959, 60 Marlon Primous, safety 1989 [. W. Watson, center 1915

Charles Ulrich, T 1st 1st All-Big Ten Al Broskv, HB 1st - Rex Smith, E 1st .. - Year Name, Position AP UP INS Tom O'Connell, QB 2nd

1st 1st 2nd 1945- Lester Bingaman, G 2nd 2nd 1952- Tom O'connell, QB E 1st - 1946- Alex Agase, G 1st 1st Frank Wodziak, -- 1947- , T 1st 1st Al Brosky, HB 1st 2nd 2nd Ike Owens E 1st 1st Rocky Ryan, E Bachouros, - 2nd Russ Steger, FB 1st 1st 1st Pete HB Rex Smith, E 2nd 1949- John Karras, HB 1st 1st 1st Walter Vernasco, G - 2nd Charles Gottfried, G 2nd 1st 2nd 1953 Caroline, 1st 1st Louis Levanti, C 2nd -J. C. HB Jan Smid, G 1st 1st 1950- Dick Racklovits, FB 1st 1st 1st Melvin Bates, HB 2nd 2nd Charles Brown, G 1st 1st Robert Lenzini, T -- 2nd - Tony Klimek, DE 1st 1st Rocky Ryan, E 2nd Bill Vohaska, C 1st 1st 1954 Smid, 2nd __ fohn Karras, HB 2nd ">n,l 7nH -Jan G Al Tate, DT 2nd 2nd 1955 -Bob Mitchell, HB Is Charles Ulrich, T - 2nd Harry Jefferson, HB 2nd

1951- Charles Boerio, C 1st 1st 1956 -Abe Woodson, HB 1st 1st John Karras, HB 1st 1st Percy Oliver, G 2nd 2nd Perrv Graves, Illinois All-American. Chuck Studlev, G 1st 1st

122 2nd Mike Heaven, DB 2nd 957 -Bill Burrell, G 1st Tom Hicks, LB Bob Mitchell, B 2nd 2nd Revie Sorev, OG 2nd 1985 D. Williams, WR 1st Nt Ray Nitschke, FB 2nd 1974 -Tom Hicks, LB 1st 2nd Jim luriga, OG 1st 1st Rich Kreitling, E 2nd Mike Gow, DB 2nd 2nd Chris White, K 1st Guy Teafatiller, DT 1st (INS absorbed bv UP to form UPI) Revie Sorev, OG 2nd Graig Swoope, DB >nd 2nd tear Name, Position AP UPI 1975 -Joe Smalzer, TE 1st Mark Tagart, LB 2nd 958 Rich Kreitling, E 1st 1st Dan Beaver, K 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1986 -Stephen Pierce, WR 2nd 2nd Bill Burrell, G 2nd 1st Bruce Beaman, DB Stu Levemck, OT 2nd Scott Kehoe, OT 2nd 2nd 959 Bill Burrell, G 1st 1st Lonnie Perrin, TB 2nd Scott Davis, DE 2nd loe Rutgens, T 1st 2nd Scott Studwell, LB 2nd 1987 - Darrvl Usher, WR 2nd Bill Brown, FB 2nd 2nd 1976 -Dan Beaver, K 1st Kt Mike Scullv, OG 2nd I960 Joe Rutgens, T 1st 2nd Scott Studwell, LB 1st 1st A. Williams, TE 2nd 2nd Bill Brown, FB 2nd 2nd Jerry Finis, OT 2nd 2nd Mike Piel, DE 2nd 2nd Kevin Pancratz, OG -- 2nd Scott Davis, DE 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1961 Tonv Parrilli, G Jim Stauner, DB 2nd G. de la Garza, LB 2nd Glenn Cobb, DB 2nd -DickButkus, C-LB - 2nd 1962 1977 -Kevin Pancratz, OG 1st 1st Moe Gardner, NT - 2nd John Sullivan, LB 1st Bobby Dawson, DB - 2nd 1963 -Dick Butkus, C-LB 1st 1st Gary Jurczyk, OG 2nd , T 1st 2nd 1988 -Moe Gardner, NT 1st 1st Grabowski, FB 2nd -- Jim 1978 -John Sullivan, LB 2nd Glenn Cobb, S 1st 1st D. Brownlow, LB 1st 2nd 1964 -DickButkus, LB 1st 1st 1979 -Earnest Adams, LB 2nd Mel Agee, DT 2nd 2nd Geo. Donnelly, DB 1st 1st Mike Holmes, TB 2nd Marlon Primous, S - 2nd Jim Grabowski, FB 1st 1st Keith Jones, RB 2nd 2nd Archie Sutton, OT 1st 1st 1980 -John Gillen, LB 2nd 2nd \1 McGowan, OT 2nd 2nd Don Hansen, LB 2nd - S. Williams, WR 2nd 2nd Bill Miner, LB - 2nd 1981 -Greg Boeke, C 1st Mark Butkus, DT 2nd Jeff George, QB 2nd 1965 -Jim Grabowski, FB 1st 1st Mike Carrington, OG 2nd 1 989 - Moe Gardner, NT 1 s 1st Don Hansen, LB 1st 1st Tonv Eason, QB 1st 2nd Mel Agee, DT 1st Nt Ron Acks, DB 1st 2nd Jack Squirek, MLB 2nd 2nd D. Brownlow, LB 1st 1st Bo Batchelder, DE 2nd 2nd Oliver Williams, WR 2nd Henrv Jones, CB 1st 1st Gary Eickman, DT 2nd - 2nd 1st 1982 -Tonv Eason, QB 1st 1st Marlon Primous, S George, 1st 1st 1966 -Bruce Sullivan, DB 1st 1st Mike Bass, k 1st 1st Jeff QB VVR 2nd 1st Ken Kmiec, DE 1st 2nd Mike Martin, VVR 1st 2nd Mike Bellamy, John Wright, SE 2nd 2nd Dan Gregus, DT 2nd Curt Lovelace, C 1st - 2nd Fred Harms, DT 2nd - C. Armstead, DB 2nd 2nd Frank Hartley, TE Phil Knell, DB 2nd - Craig Swoope, DB 2nd 2nd Chris Green, CB 2nd Ron Guenther, OG - 2nd Dave Tomasula, DB — 2nd 1983 -Don Thorp, DT 1st 1st .M» Mark Butkus, DT 1st 1st 1967 - Ron Bess, DB 1st 1st Dwight Beverly, RBI st 1st John Wright, SE 1st 2nd Craig Swoope, S 1st 1st — i - .'1m>a.~ Tern' Miller, LB 2nd Chris Baby ar, OG 1st 1st Jimjuriga, OT 1st 1st — 1st 1968 -Tony Pleviak, DT Chris White, K 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd Rich Johnson, FB Tim Brewster, TE 2nd 2nd Mike Weingrad, LB 2nd 2nd 1970 - Doug Dieken, TE - 1st Mike Heaven, DB 2nd 2nd 2nd 1971 -Tab Bennett, DE 1st 1st Jack Trudeau, QB 2nd John Graham, DB 2nd - Thomas Rooks, FB 2nd 2nd Willie Osley, DB - 2nd D. Williams, WR 2nd 2nd

lstlst 1972 -Larrv McCarren, C 1st 1st 1984 -David Williams, WR 1st 2nd , QB 1st 1st CapBoso, TE G. Roberson, SE 2nd 2nd Jimjuriga, OT 1st 2nd Tab Bennett, DE 2nd 1st Chris Babyar, OG 1st 1st , DE -- 2nd Thomas Rooks, FB 2nd 1st Chris White, K 1st 1st 1973 -MikeGow, DB 1st 1st lack Trudeau, QB 2nd 2nd first-team O. Morgan, DE 1st - Guy Teafatiller, DT - 2nd Quarterback Mike Wells was named G. Roberson, SE - 1-t Craig Swoope, DB — 2nd All-Big Ten in 1972.

123i 1

1952-Alfred Broskv. HB Rickie Mitchem, W FOOTBALL 1953-Robert Lensini, T 1978-Iohn Sullivan, LB 1954-Jan Smid, G Charlie Weber, FB CAPTAINS 1955-Selected each game 1979-Lawrence McCullough, QB 1956-James Minor, C Stanley Ralph, DT

1890-Scott Williams, QB 1957-Dale Smith, 1 IB 1980-Dave Dwyer, DT 1891-R. W. Hart, FB 1958-Jack Delveaux, FB Ron Ferrari, Spec. T 1892-R. W. Hart, FB 1959-Bill Burrell, G Dave Wilson, QB 1893-George H. Atherton, E 1960-Bill Brown, FB 1 981 -Greg Boeke, C 1894-J.E. PfefferJ 1961-Gary Brown, T Ron Ferrari, OLB

1895-Robert J. Hotchkiss, FB 1962-Bob Scharbert, T Jack Squirek, MLB 1896-Charles D. Beebe, G Ken Zimmerman, HB 1982-Mike Bass, K 1897-Don Sweney, T 1963-, QB Dan Gregus, DT 1898-A. R. Johnston, FB Dick Deller, G Mike Martin, WR 1899-E.C. McLane, C 1964-Dick Butkus, C 1983-Don Thorp, DT 1900-ArthurR. Hall, E-HB George Donnelly, HB Tim Brewster, TE 1901-Justa M. Lindgren, T 1965-Jim Grabowski, FB Joe Miles, FB 1902-Garland (Jake) Stahl, T Don Hansen, LB 1984- David Edwards, DB

1903-Claude J. Rothgeb, G-E 1966-Bo Batchelder, E Rick Schulte, OG L904-C. A. Fairweather, G Kai Anderson, C 1985-Jack Trudeau, QB 1905-C. |. Moynihan, T-HB 1967-Ron Bess, HB Craig Swoope, DB 1906-Ira T. Carrithers, HB Ken Kmiec, E Chris White, K 1907-Lion Gardiner, HB 1968-Carson Brooks, E 1986-Scott Davis, DE 1908-F. C. VanHook, G Tony Pleviak, T Mark Dennis, OT 1909-Benjamin F. Baum, E 1969-Doug Redmann, G Sam Ellsworth, LB 1910-G. D. Butzer, G Bruce Erb, LB Shane Lamb, QB 191 1 -Chester C. Roberts, HB 1970-Kirk McMillin, G 1987-Mike Scully, OG 1912-William H. Woolston, FB-HB Doug Dieken, E Mike Piel, DE 1913-Enos M. Rowe, FB 1971 -Glenn Collier, E Darrick Brownlow, LB 1914-Ralph D. Chapman, G Larry McCarren, C 1988-Glenn Cobb, S 1915-John W. Watson, C 1972-Larry McCarren, C Mark McGowan, OT 1916-Frank B. Macomber, QB John Wiza, LB 1989-Craig Schneider, OT 1917-Reynold R. Kraft, E 1973-John Gann, G Mike Bellamy, WR 1918-B. A. Ingwersen, T (Acting) Ken Braid, LB Steve Glasson, LB 1919-William K. Kopp, FB 1974-Ty McMillin, LB Moe Gardner, NT 1920-1. C. Depler, C Revie Sorey, G 1921-L. W. Walquist, HB 1975-Dean March, DE 1922-David D. Wilson, E Stu Levenick, OT MOST VALUABLE 1923-James VV. McMillen, G 1976-Dean March, DE 1924-Frank E. Rokusek, E-T Scott Studwell, LB 1925-Harold E. (Red) Grange, HB Marty Friel, TE PLAYERS 1926-Charles E. Kassel, E 1977-Kurt Steger, QB 1930 -Stan Bodman, G 1927-Robert Reitsch. C 1931 -Fred Frink, E 1928-Albert T J. Nowack, 1932 -Gil Berrv,HB 1929-RussellJ. Crane, G 1933 -Dave Cook, FB 1930-Olaf E. Robinson, FB 1934 -Les Lindberg, HB 1931 -Gilbert Berrv, HB 1935 -Ed Grvboski, G 1932-Gilbert Berry, QB 193b -Cliff Kuhn, G Walser, 1933-Herman FB 1937 -Jack Berner, QB 1934-Charles Bennis, G 1938 -James Hodges, G lack Beynon, QB 1939 -Bill Lenich, D 1935-Charles S. Galbreath, T 1940 -George Bernhardt I B 1936-EIvinC. Sayre, C 1941 -Nate Johnson, T 1937-Lowell Spurgeon, HB 1942-Elmer Engle, E 1938-James VV. McDonald, C 1943 -Eddie Brav, HB 1 939-Melvin Brewer, G 1944 -Buddy Young, HB 1940-Thomas J. Riggs, I 1945 -Mac Wenskunas, C 1941 -Selected each game 946- 1 -Alex Agase, G 1942-James Smith, FB 1947-Ike Owens, E 1943-Selected each game 1948-•James Valek, E 1944-Selected each game 1949 -John Karras, HB 1945-RalphSerpico,T 1950 Tonv Klimek, E 1946-Mac Wenskunas, C L 1951-Charles Boerio, LB 1947-Art Duffelmeier, HB 1952-Al Brosky, HB 1948-HerbSiegert,G 1953-Don Ernst, T 1949-Lyle Button, T 1954- Jack Chamblin, C 1950-Bill Vohaska, C 1955. Em Lindbeck, QB 1951-Charles Studley, G Scotl Studwell earned Ail-American Honors at 1956- Dave Walker, G linebacker; 1976 1957- Ron Hanson, E

124 1958-Gene Cherney, C Bill Huber, E 1943 Japan Bowl () 1959-BiIl Burrell, G Don Greenwood, HB 1944 1960-Joe Rutgens, T Tony Storti, HB 1944 Lonnie Perrm, TB 1975 1961 -Tony Parrilli, G Steve Sucic, E 1945 Stu Levenick, OT 1475 1962-Ken Zimmerman, HB Joe Pawlowski, G 1945 Scott StudweU, LB 1976 1963-Dick Butkus, C Don Greenwood, HB 1945 John Sullivan, LB 1978 1964-Dick Butkus, C , QB 1945 Bruce Thornton, DT 1978 1965-Jim Grabowski, FB George Bujan, C 1946 Mike Priebe, DTI 979 1966-Ron Guenther, G Buddy Young, HB 1447 Lawrence McCullough, QB 1979 1967-Tohn Wright, E Alex Agase, T 1947 Earnest Adams, LB 1980 1968-Rich Johnson, FB Julius Rvkovich, HB 1947 GregBoeke, C1981 1969-DougDieken, E Mac Wenskunas, C 1947 Ron Ferrari, OLB 1981 1970-Doug Dieken, E Perry Moss, QB 1948 Rick George, CB 1981 1971-TerryMasar, P-HB Lou Agase, T 1948 Tony Eason, QB 1983 1972-Larrv McCarren, C Ike Owens, E 1948 Mike Martin, WR 1483 Larrv Allen, DE Al Mastrangeli, C 1949 Mike Bass, K 1983 1973-Eddie Jenkins, HB Bob Prvmuski, T 1949 Mark Helle, C 1983 Octavus Morgan, DE Walt K'ersulis, E 1450 Dan Gregus, DTI 983 1974-Tom Hicks, LB Al Tate, T 1951 Mark Butkus, DT 1984 Jeff Hollenbach, QB Lynn Lynch, G 1951 Tim Brewster, TE [984 1975-Stu Levenick, OT Paul Douglass, HB 1951 Mike Heaven, DB 1985 Bruce Beaman, DB Bill Vohaska, C 1951 Steve Nelson, DL 1986 1976-Jerrv Finis, OT Chuck Boerio, CI 952 Craig Swoope, DM 1986 Scott StudweU, LB John karras, HB 1952 Jack Trudeau, QB 1986 1977-John Sullivan, LB Tom O'Connell.QB 1953 David Williams, WR 1986 James Coleman, TB Andy Wodziak, E 1953 Chris White, K 1986 1978-John Sullivan, LB , FB 1954 Ron Bohm, DL 1987 Randy Tavlor, C Abe Woodson, HB 1957 Mike Piel, DEI 988 1979-Lawre'nce McCullough, QB Wavne Bock, T 1957 Scott Davis, DE 1988 1980-Dave Wilson, QB Bob Mitchell, HB 1958 Jeff Markland, FB 1488 1981-Tonv Eason, QB RavNitschke, FB1958 Kelvin Atkins, OLB Rod Hanson, E 1958 East-West (San Francisco) Ron Ferrari, OLB Rich Kreithng, E 1959 1927 Dan Gregus, DT Bill Brown, FB 1961 Bob Reitsch, T Mike Bass, K |oe Rutgens, T 1961 Albert (Butch) Nowack, T 1428 1982-Tonv Eason, QB Joe Krakoski, HB 1961 Lou Gordon, T 1930 1983-Don Thorp, DT Dick Butkus, CI 965 Frostv Peters, QB 1930 1984-David Williams, WR George Donnelly, HB 1965 Gil Berrv, HB 1933 1985-David Williams, WR Archie Sutton, T 1965 Ken Nelson, QB 1937 1986-Keith Jones, RB Jim Grabowski, FB 1966 Jim McDonald. C 1939 1987-Darrvl Usher, WR Don Hanson, LB 1966 Mel Brewer, G 1940 1988-Keith Jones, RB George Bujan, C 1945 1989-Moe Gardner, NT Ralph Serpico, G 1445 Mike Bellamv, WR Bill Kolens, T 1946 Lou Agase, T 1948 Lvnn Lynch, G 1951 Al Brosky, HB 1953 Tom O'Connell, QB 1953 FIGHTING ILLINI Rocky Ryan, E 1954 Stan Wallace, FB 1454 IN ALL-STAR Jan Smid, G 1455 Em Lindbeck, QB 1955 Abe Woodson, HB 1957 ACTION Bob Mitchell, HB 1958 Joe Rutgens, T I960 Tony Parrilli, G 1961 College All-Star Game (Chicago) Dick Butkus, C 1964 George Donnelly, HB 1964 lack Bevnon, QB 1935 Archie Sutton, T 1964 EdGrvboski, G1936 Jim Grabowski, FB 1965 Tommy Wilson, FB 1937 Don Hansen, LB 1 965 Gene Dvkstra, T 1937 Ron Bess, DB 1967 Ken Nelson, QB 1937 g Larry McCarren, C l 72 Cliff Kuhn, G 1937 Mike Wells, QB 1472 Bob Castelo, E 1939 Octavus Morgan, LB 1973 Jim McDonald, C 1939 Gerry Sullivan, OT 1973 Jim Reeder, T 1940 Joe Hatfield, C 1474 Mel Brewer, G 1940 Mark Petersen, DE 1474 Dick Good, T 1942 George Donnelly, All-America and All-Big Ten Liz Astroth, QB 1942 at defensive back, 19d4

125i I I £ Stu Levenick,OT 1975 Bill Tate, FB 1953 u l Herb Borman, C 1954 Lonnie Perrin, TB 5 I Scott Studwell, LB 1976 Cliff Waldbeser, E 1954 Dan Beaver, K 1976 Jack Chamblin, C 1955 Greg Boeke, C 1981 Gene Chernev, C 1959 1 Tony Eason, QB 1983 Ron Hill, E 1959 Oliver Williams, VVR 1983 Larry Laverv, T I960 Mike Weingrad, LB 1983 Bob Scharbert, T 1963 BobStowe.OG 1983 Fred Custardo, QB 1965

Chris Babvar, OL i 984 Ron Acks, LB 1965 Todd A very, DB 1985 Gary Eickman, T 1965 Cap Boso, TE 1985 Kai Anderson, C 1966 Scott Kehoe, OG 1987 Tom Smith, T 1966 Mike Piel, DEI 988 Bob Robertson, T 1967 Steve Glasson, LB 1990 Rich Johnson, FBI 968 Doug Dieken, TE 1970 (Tucson) Tab Bennett, LB 1972 Tv McMillin, LB 1974 Bob Allen, G 1958 Revie Sorey, G 1974 Bill Burrell, G 1959 John DiFeliciantonio, DT 1976 jerry Finis, OT 1976 Sun Bowl (Phoenix) Phil McDonald, C 1976 Chubby Phillips, TB 1976 Ron Nietupski, T 1958 |im Sta'uner, DB 1976 Bob Allen, G 1958 Randy Taylor, C 1978 John Wright, an all-star selection at end in 1967 lohn Gillen, LB 1980 and 1968" Copper Bowl (Phoenix) Greg Boeke, CI 981 Trov McMillin, OG 1981 George Donnellv, HB 1965 Bill Burrell, G 1959 Calvin Thomas, FBI 981 Ron Acks, S 1966 John Easterbrook, QB 1960 lack Squirek, MLB 1981 Kai Anderson, C 1967 Cliff Roberts, T 1960 Mike Heaven, DB 1984 Bob Robertson, T 1967 Marshall Starks, HB 1960 Chris Babyar, OL 1984 Doug Dieken, TE 1970 David Edwards, DB 1984 Joe Smalzer, TE 1975 North-South (Miami thru 1975; Rick Schulte, OL 1984 Dan Beaver, K 1976 Detroit from 1976) Mark Dennis, OL1986 lohn Gillen, LB 1980 Ron Bohm, DT 1986 Troy McMillin, OG 1981 Rex Smith, E 1952 Darryl Usher, WR 1987 Jack Squirek, MLB 1981 Pete Bachouros, HB 1952 Anthony Williams, TE 1987 Adam Lingner, C 1984 Elrv Falkenstein, QB 1953 Keith Taylor, DB 1987 Oliver Williams, WR 1984 Ken Miller, FB 1953 Jim Blondell, DE 1987 Don Thorp, DT 1984 Percy Oliver, G 1956 Mike Scully, OG 1987 Ed Brady, LB 1984 Dave Walker, G 1956 Cap Boso, TE 1986 Rod Hanson, El 957 Coaches Ail-American Game Guv Teafatiller, DT 1986 Ray Nitschke, FB 1957 Mark Dennis, OL 1987 Paul Adams, T 1957 Jim Rutgens, T 1961 Mike Scully, OG 1988 Dale Smith, HB 1957 |im Warren, HB 1964 Mike Bellamy, WR 1990 Jack Delveaux, FB 1958 Bill Pasko, E 1964 John Gremer, T 1959 Dick Butkus, C 1965 Martin Luther King Ail-American Bowl (San Bill Brown, FB I960 Archie Sutton, T 1965 Francisco) Joe Wendryhoski, G 1960 George Donnelly, FB 1965 Gary Brown, T 1961 Jim Grabowski, FB 1966 Mike Bellamy, WR 1990 Gregg Schumacher, E 1964 Don Hansen, LB 1966 Ed Washington, G 1964 (Honolulu) Bruce Sullivan, S 1966 Challenge Bowl (Seattle) John Wright, E 1967 Tom O'Connell, QB 1953 Tony Pleviak, T 1968 lames Coleman, TB 1977 Bill Burrell, G 1960 Larry Allen, LB PC2 Rich Grimmett, OT 1977 Joe Rutgens, T 1961 Dan Beaver, K 1976 Kurt Steger,QB 1977 Tony Parrilli, G 1962 Mae MeCraeken, LB 1976 Dick Butkus, C 1965 Jerry Finis, OT 1976 Senior Bowl (Mobile) Archie Sutton, T 1965 Jim Grabowski, FBI 966 Blue-Grav (Montgomery) Al Brosky, HB 1953 Don Hansen, LB 1966 Andy Wodziak, E 1953 John Wright, E 1968 TonyKlimek, E 1950 Rocky Ryan, E 1954 Ken Kmiec, E 1968 AIT'ate. T 1950 Stan Wallace, FB 1954 Larrv McCarren, C 1972 LeoCahill,G 1950 Jan Smid, G 1955 Chuck Kogut, LB 1973 Charles Brown, G 1950 K.n Nitschke, FB 1958 Gerry Sullivan, OT 1973 Andy Wodziak, E 1953 Rod Hanson, E 1958 Mike Gow, DB 1974 BobWeddelLT 1953 Joe Wendryhoski, T 1961 Mark Petersen, DE 1974

126' Scott Stud well, LB 1976 Tony Pleviak, DL, 1966, 1967 Second-Team Selections Carooq Tavlor, DB 1980 Doug Redmann, OG, 1969 Kelvin Atkins, OLB 1981 Acks, Ron, DB, 1964 Don Thorp, DTI 984 Bedalow, John, TE, 1972 Dwight Beverly, RB 1984 University of Illinois Blackwell, Don, OT, 1972 Mike Heaven, DB 1986 Gann, John, OG, 1972 Jim Juriga, OG 1986 Academic All-Big Hogan, Mickey, RT, 1968 Guy Teafatiller, DT 1986 Hollenbach, Jeff, QB, 1973 Scott Davis, DE 1988 Ten Selections Jordan, Larry, G, 1967 Bobby Dawson, DB 1988 Kleber, Doug, TE, 1973 Dave Harbour, C 1988 Petersen, Mark, DE, 1973 Glenn Cobb, S 1989 First-Team Selections Smith, Tom, T, 1966 Keith Jones, RBI 989 Uecker, Bill, DB, 1973 Agee, Mel, DL, 1987, 1988 Wiza, John, LB, 1972 American Bowl/Can-Am Bowl (Tampa) Allen, Bob, RG, 1957 Ash, Dave, C, 1959 Third-Team Selections Larrv Allen, LB 1972 Beaver, Dan, K, 1974, 1976 Tab Bennett, LB 1972 Braid, Ken, LB, 1972 Acks, Ron, DB, 1965 Mike Wells, QB 1972 Bucklin, Bob, DE, 1970, 1971 Bieszczad, Bob, OL, 1969 John Levanti, OG 1973 Capel, Bruce, C, 1964 Garvin Roberson, SE 1973 Petkus, Bob, T, 1965 Chamblin, C, 1954 Mike Heinrich, OT 1973 Jack, Collier, Glenn, DE, 1971 Revie Sorey, OG 1974 Honorable Mention Selections DeDecker, Darrel, 1960 Ty McMillin, LB 1974 G, Deller, Dick, 1962, Lonnie Perrin, TB 1975 RT, 1963 Bess, Ron, HB, 1965 1986 Chubby Phillips, TB 1975 Dennis, Mark, OT, Bucklin, Bob, DE, 1969 Jim Stauner, DB 1976 Dundy, Mike, RB, 1963 Guenther, Ron, L, 1965 John Sullivan, LB 1978 Erb, Bruce, LB, 1969 Hogan, Mickey, RT, 1967 Ernst, Don, T, 1953 Jeske, Tom, DE, 1969 Finis, Jerry, OL, 1976 Kaiser, John, SE, 1969 University of Flvnn, Dennis, OT, 1981 Kimbell, Steve, C, 1964, 1965 Freund, Peter, QB, 1988 McDonough, Mike, LG, 1968 Illinois Academic Glielmi, Rob, LB, 1985 Pnazek, Karl, DL, 1969 Gow, Mike, DB, 1973 Rodgers, Randy, FB, 1968 Ail-Americans Grabowski, Jim, FB, 1964, 1965 Rose, Jerry, C, 1967 Gregus, Dan, DL, 1980, 1981, 1982 Stellwagen, Joel, G, 1964, 1966 (As selected by CoSIDA) Gregus, Kurt, LB, 1987, 1988, 1989 Sturrock, Tom, OT, 1968 Henkel, Bill, LB, 1988 Whiteside, Jim, RT, 1968 First-Team Selections Hopkins, Mike, DB, 1989 Huisinga, Larry, DB, 1971, 1972 Bob Lenzini, DT, 1952 Jenner, Kris, QB, 1982, 1983 Jim Grabowski, FB, 1964, 1965 Juriga, Jim, OG, 1985 John Wright, E, 1966 Kleckner, Bill, DB, 1974 Jim Rucks, DE, 1970 Lenzini, Bob, T, 1953 Bob Bucklin, DE, 1971 Lopez, John, WR, 1980, 1981 Dan Gregus, DL, 1980, 1981, 1982 Lovelace, Curt, C, 1988, 1989 McCarren, Larry, C, 1972 Second-Team Selections McCracken, Mac, LB, 1976 McCray, Mike, QB, 1977 Bruce Capel, C 1964 McMillin, Trov, OL, 1978 RonAcks, DB, 1965 McMillin, Tv, LB, 1973 John Wright, E, 1967 Minor, Jim, C, 1955, 1956 Bob Bucklin, DE, 1970 Navaro, Mike, FB, 1972 Dan Beaver, K, 1976 Pleviak, Tony, DL, 1966, 1967, 1968 Bruce Thornton, DT, 1977 Redmann, Doug, G, 1969 Charlie Weber, FB, 1977 Rucks, Jim, E, 1970 Charlie Weber, FB, 1978 Sewall, Luke, DB, 1982, 1983 Smith, Dale, B, 1957 Third-Team Selections Taliaferro, Mike, QB, 1963 Thornton, Bruce, DL, 1977 Dick Deller, G, 1963 Tomasula, Dave, LB, 1967 Mike Taliaferro, QB, 1963 Venegoni, John, LB, 1981 Dave Tomasula, LB, 1967 Weber, Charlie, RB, 1977 Tony Pleviak, DL, 1968 Wells, Mike, QB, 1971 Wright, Dave, T, 1971 Mike Taliaferro, quarterback, one of the many Honorable Mention Selections Wright, John, E, 1965, 1966, 1967 Fighting Ilini to go on to a pro career.

Mike Dundy, HB, 1963

127i 1 )

in 1926. Bernie joined the University of amazing average yards per carry statistics in College Football Kentucky's staff as an assistant football coach, interceptions (22.5), pass receptions (18.1) and before being named as that school's athletic kickoff returns (30.2) He is also a charter Hall of Fame director in 1938, a post he held until his death member of both the college and Pro Football in 1967. Halls of Fame. Former coach Bob Zuppke Members said, upon Grange leaving Illinois, "I will Claude "Buddy" Young (Inducted in 1968) never have another Grange, but neither will anyone else." Grange's legendary number In a college career split bv the armed services, "77" was retired after the completion of his J.C.Caroline (Inducted in 1980) the five-foot-five halfback earned All-America final game at Illinois, Nov. 21, 1925. Grange honors in 1944. Young still shares the Illinois is a member of the Camp Foundation's All- Caroline led the nation in rushing as a record for most touchdowns in a season with Century team, and is the only player on the sophomore in 1953 with 1,256 yards in just 13 in his All-America year while rushing for team that Camp actually saw play. Grange is nine games and was named All-America. He 842 yards with an amazing 8.9 yards per carry retired and living in Indian Lakes Estates, Fla. was called "the best all-around athlete I ever average. He rushed for 103 yards in Illinois' had in 26 years of coaching," by his Head 45-14 upset of unbeaten UCLA in the 1947 Coach Ray Eliot. He led the Fighting Mini in Rose Bowl and was selected as the game's Dick Butkus (Inducted in 1983) rushing again in 1954 before entering the MVP. A world-class sprinter, Young enjoved League, and later spent 10 a lengthy pro football career and served as an Butkus remains the standard for which all seasons in the NFL with the Chicago Bears. assistant commissioner in the NFL. He died linebackers are compared. He played two Caroline lives in Champaign, 111. and serves as in 1983. All- America seasons at Illinois (1963-64) a physical education instructor at the Urbana before enjoying a Hall of Fame career with the Middle School. Robert Zuppke (Inducted in 1951 Chicago Bears, where he was a six-time All- Pro selection. called Butkus the Chuck Carney (Inducted in 1966) Hired bv Athletic Director George Huff as "fiercest tackier of his time." In 1964 he head football coach in 1913, Zuppke held the finished third in the Heisman Trophy Tall, slender and sure-handed, Carney was an position for 29 years, the longest tenure of any balloting to Notre Dame's John Huarte. All-America receiver at Illinois in 1920. One Illinois head coach. An innovator and trend- College football's annual award for the of Head Coach Bob Zuppke's favorite targets, setter Zuppke established many of the current outstanding collegiate linebacker is ap- he once instructed one of his quarterbacks to traditions and styles of football todav- He is propriately named after Butkus and is "bombard passes in Carney's direction." credited with inventing several different awarded each year by the Downtown Athletic After leaving Illinois, Carney served as the formations, the flea-flicker, the huddle and Club of Orlando, Fla.. Butkus and Red end coach at Northwestern, Wisconsin and spring practice. He also recruited and Grange are the onlv players to have their Harvard. He is also the only Illinois athlete to coached Red Grange, considered by many as numbers retired at Illinois. Butkus' No. 50 earn All-America honors in both football the greatest player in football history. In all, was retired during the halftime of the Illinois- (1920) and basketball (1920 & 22). Carney Zuppke won four national titles (1914, 1919, Nebraska game, Sept. 20, 1986. He was also died 1984. m 1923, 1927), seven conference championships, honored on the 1989 Walter Camp Founda- and compiled a record of 131-81-13. The tion All-Century team. Butkus is now- Alex Agase (Inducted in 1963) playing field at Memorial Stadium is named enjoying a successful acting and entertain- after him, and is identified by a large stone ment career and resides with his family in An All-America guard at Illinois in 1942 and engraving under the scoreboard in the north Malibu, Calif. '46, he holds the rare distinction of earning end zone. Zuppke died in 1957. All-America honors at another school Bart Macomber (Inducted in 1972) (Purdue) in 1943 while in the Army. He also Red Grange (Inducted in 1951) was selected to Walter Camp Foundation's Macomber joined All-America Hal Pogue in All-Century Team in 1989. Agase enjoved a Grange is credited with establishing the the backfield to lead Illinois and second-vear lengthy Big Ten coaching career, first as a popularity of pro football as its first legitimate Head Coach Bob Zuppke to their first head coach at Northwestern from 1964-1972; "star." At five-foot-10 and 170 pounds, national championship in 1914. That team Purdue from 1973-1976; and, as a volunteer Grange was a three-time consensus All- shut out its first four opponents before assistant coach at Michigan in charge of America halfback at Illinois from 1923-25. allowing just 22 total points during a perfect special teams from 1982-1987. He also served After his final game at Illinois, Grange signed 7-0 season. Macomber had also played for as athletic director at Eastern Michigan with the Chicago Bears, owned by Illinois Zuppke as a prep at Oak Park High School. University from 1977-1982. Agase is now alumnus George Halas. During an age when The following year Macomber earned All- retired and living in Ypsilanti, Mich. professional football rarely saw crowds of America honors as a halfback, and was more than a few thousand, Grange attracted captain of the 1916 team. He was a versatile (Inducted in 1982) 36,000 spectators for his pro debut on athlete who could play every backfield Thanksgiving Day at Wrigley Field; ten days position, and did a majority of the team's Red Grange was led to many of his spectacu- later 73,000 people watched him play at New kicking. Macomber died in 1971. lar scores by an agile, athletic guard who was York's Polo Grounds. so quick and powerful for his si/e that he Bob Blackmail (Inducted in 1987) wrestled for the Big Ten heavyweight Grange still holds the Illinois record for career championship in 1926. Bernie Shively lost the touchdowns with 31. In addition to his feats Blackmail served as Illinois' head football bout, however, after wrestling George Fisher as a halfback, Grange is sixth on Illinois' all- coach from 1971-76 where he compiled a 29- of Indiana to a tie during regulation and then time career interception list with 11; third in 36-1 record. During his six seasons at Illinois, losing the coin toss to decide the champion. career punt return yardage; and possessed Blackmail coached future NFL stars Scott Shively earned All-America honors as a guard

128 Studwell, Larry McCarren and Re\ - ie Sorey as Edward K. Hall (Inducted in 1951) 2 record. No Illinois team has ever played well as Ail-Americans Tab Bennett and Dan more games in one season. At the time of his Beaver. Before heading the Illinois program, Became the third coach in Illinois history from death in 1932, William Bingham, Harvard's Blackman enjoyed great success at Dartmouth 1892-93, where he compiled a 12-5-5 record. Athletic Director, said, "If Walter Camp was

College where he compiled a 1 04-37-3 record It is Hall's off-field contributions to the game the father of , certainly E.K. in 16 seasons. In 15 years of official Ivy of football that earned him his recognition. Hall was the 'savior' of the game." League competition, Blackmail's Dartmouth He is credited with proposing and writing the Indians were 79-24-2, won four league first Football Code for the proper conduct of George W. Woodruff (Inducted in 1963) championships outright, shared three other its plavers. In an age when the game was championships, had three perfect 9-0 seasons often brutal and reckless, Hall's code was Woodruff coach led the University of (1962, 1965, 1970) and won two Lambert adopted and later appeared the Official Pennsylvania in its greatest days in college Trophies, symbolic of supremacy in eastern Football Guide. Hall is also known for football. He compiled a 124-15-2 record from college football. Blackman is now retired and putting the 1892 Illinois team through the 1892-1901 at Perm. His 1897 Pennsylvania living in Hilton Head, S.C.. He also serves as most grueling schedule ever thrust upon a team was a perfect 15-0 and was recognized chairman of the selection committee for the college football team. The Fighting Illini, with as national champions. Woodruff coached annual East/ West Shrine Game. only 18 players, played six games in just eight one season at Illinois, compiling a record of days, in three states. Illinois went 4-2 on the 8-6 in 1903. He died in 1934. trip and finished Hall's first season with a 9-3-

The Silver Football Award

The Chicago Tribune has awarded the Silver Football to the Big Ten's Most Valuable Player each year since 1924. To be eligible for the conference award, a player must have been selected as his team's MVP.

1924 Red Grange Halfback Illinois 1957 Halfback Michigan 1925 Center N'western 1958 Quarterback Iowa 1926 Quarterback Michigan 1959 Bill Burrell Guard Illinois 1927 Center Chicago 1960 Guard Minnesota 1928 Halfback Indiana [9hl Quarterback Minnesota 1929 Bill Glassgow Halfback Iowa 1962 Ron VanderKelen Quarterback Wisconsin 1930 Wesly Fesler End Ohio State 1963 Dick Butkus Linebacker Illinois 1931 Guard Minnesota 1964 Bob Timberlake Quarterback Michigan 1932 Quarterback Michigan 1965 Jim Grabowski Fullback Illinois 1933 Back Iowa 1966 Quarterback Purdue 1934 Back Minnesota 1967 Halfback Purdue 1935 Back Chicago 1968 Ron Johnson Halfback Michigan 1936 Vernon Huffman Back Indiana 1969 Quarterback Purdue 1937 Fullback hull. iiui 1970 Fullback N'western 1938 Fullback Wisconsin 1971 Eric Allen Halfback Michigan St 1939 Halfback Iowa 1972 Halfback Purdue 1940 Halfback Michigan 1973 Tailback Ohio State 1941 Fullback Ohio State 1974 Archie Griffin Tailback Ohio State 1942 End Wisconsin 1975 Quarterback Ohio State

1943 Halfback N'western 1976 I ailbai k Michigan 1944 Halfback Ohio State 1977 Def. Tackle Michigan St 1945 Fullback Ohio State 1978 Quarterback Michigan 1946 Alex Agase Guard Illinois 1979 Quarterback Indiana 1947 Chalmers Elliott Halfback Michigan 1980 Mark Herrmann Quarterback Purdue 1948 Back N'western 1981 Quarterback Ohio State 1949 Robert Wilson Center Wisconsin 1982 Anthony Carter Receiver Michigan 1950 Halftrack Ohio State 1983 Don Thorp Def. Tackle Illinois 1951 Fullback Iowa 1984 Keith Bvars Tailback Ohio State 1952 Halfback Minnesota 1985 Quarterback Iowa 1953 Paul Giel Halfback Minnesota 1986 Quarterback Michigan 1954 Fullback Wisconsin 1987 Tailback Michigan St 1955 Howard Cassidv Halftrack Ohio State 1988 Anthony Thompson Tailback Indiana 1956 Kenny Ploen Quarterback Iowa 1484 Anthony Thompson Tailback Indiana

129i . .

University of Illinois Football Players in the Heisman Trophy Balloting

1944 1. Les Horvath, Ohio State 2. , Armv 3. , Army 4. , Navv 5. Buddy Young, Illinois 6. Bob Kelly, Notre Dame 7. Bob Jenkins, Navv 8. Doug Kenna, Army 9. , Oklahoma A&M 10. Steve McWilliams, Mississippi St.

1951

1. , Princeton 2. , Tennessee 3. Babe Panlli, Kentucky 4. Bill McColl, Stanford" 5. John Karras, Illinois 6. , Bavlor 8. Hugh McElhennv, Washington 9. , San Francisco 10. Don Coleman, Michigan State

1953

1. John Lattner, Notre Dame 2. Paul Giel, Minnesota 3. Paul Cameron, UCLA 4. , Maryland

5. Bob Garrett, Stanford 6. Alan Ameehe, Wisconsin 7. J.C. Caroline, Illinois 8. J.D. Roberts, Oklahoma 9. Lamar McHan, Arkansas 10. , Kentucky

1959

1 , LSU 2. , Penn State 3. , SMU I.Bill Burrell, Illinois 5. , Mississippi 6. Dean Look, Michigan State Buddy Young, University of Illinois 1944, 46 7. , Wisconsin 8. Dwight Nichols, Iowa State 9. , Notre Dame 10. , Northwestern 5. , Texas College 1964

6. Dick Butkus, Illinois 1 John Huarte, Notre Dame 1963 7. Jim Sidle, Auburn 2. , Tulsa

1. , Navy 8. Terry Isaacson, Air Force 3. Dick Butkus, Illinois 2. , 9. , Duke 4. Bob Timberlake, Michigan 3. , Michigan State 10. , Miami (Florida) 5. Jack Snow, Notre Dame 4. , Bavlor

130i .. 1

6. , Auburn 7. , California Bruce Capel 8. Steve DeLong, Tennessee 9. , Princeton Award Winner 10. Brian Piccolo, Wake Forest (Most Courageous Fighting Mini player. Named after UI Letterman of 1962-63-64 who 1965 was killed in service in the Viet Nam war.) 1. , USC 2. , Tulsa 1967 Ken Kmiec, DE 3. Jim Grabowski, Illinois 1968 Bill Nowack, DG 4. Don Anderson, Texas Tech 1969 Bob Bess, HB 5. , Syracuse 1970 Kirk McMillin, OG 6. Steve Juday, Michigan State 1971 Mike Navarro, FB 7. Tom Nobis, Texas 1972 Larrv McCarren, C 8. Bob Griese, Purdue 1973 Ken Braid, LB 9. , Florida 1974 Ty McMillin, LB 10. , Alabama 1975 Lonnie Perrin, TB 1976 Dean March, DE 1980 1977 Mike McCray, QB 1. George Rogers, South Carolina 1978 Dale Hardy, DB 2. Hugh Green, Pitt 1979 Doug Cozen, TE 3. , Georgia 1980 Rick George, DB 4. Mark Herrmann, Purdue 1981 Rick George, DB 5. Jim McMahon, Brighman Young 1982 Mark Helfe, OG 6. Art Schlichter, Ohio State 1983 Mike Johnson, DE 7. Neil Lomax, Portland State 1984 Rick Schulte, OG 8. Jarvis Redwine, Nebraska 1985 Alec Gibson, DE 9. Ken Easley, UCLA 19S6 Tom Schertz, OT 10. (Tie) Dave Wilson, Illinois 1987 Tom Schertz, OT Anthony Carter, Michigan 1988 Joe Skubisz, OT Darrick Brownlow, 1989 winner of the Bruce is congratulated by Coach 1989 Darrick Brownlow, I >B Capel Award, 1982 Mackovic. 1 Herschel Walker, Georgia 2. , Stanford 3. Eric Dickerson, SMU 4. Anthony Carter, Michigan 5. , Nebraska 6. , Penn State 7. , UCLA 8. Tony Eason, Illinois 9. , Pitt 10. , Nebraska

1989

1 , Houston 2. Anthony Thompson, Indiana 3. Major Harris, West Virginia 4. Tonv Rice, Notre Dame 5. Darian Hagan, Colorado 6. Dee Dowis, Air Force 7. , Florida 8. Percy Snow, Michigan State 9. , Brigham Young 10. , Notre Dame 35. Jeff George, Illinois

Jeff George, lined up behind Tonv Laster (72), Cam Pepper (73) and Curtis Lovelace (54).

1 31 1 5

Ail-Time Illinois NFL and AFL First-Round Draft Picks

1 944 , (11th pick in draft) [954 Stan Wallace, Chicago Bears (6th)

1954 John Bauer, ( 12th) 1959 Rich Kreitling, Cleveland Browns (11th)

1 96 loe Rutgens, Los Angeles Raiders, AFL (4th) Joe Rutgens, Washington Redskins (3rd) 1965 Dick Butkus, Chicago Bears (3rd) [965 George Donnelly, San Francisco 49ers (13th) 1966 Jim Grabowski, (9th) Jim Grabowski, , AFL (1st) 1983 Tony Eason, (15th)

L 1 )S,s Scott Davis, Los Angeles Raiders (25th) 1990 Jeff George, Indianapolis Colts (1st)

Jeff George Taken No. 1

Former Illinois quarterback Jeff George, who was a consensus first team All-Big Ten in 1989, was taken as the first pick of the first round by the Indianapolis Colts, April 22, 199D. George became the highest NFL draft pick ever by a Fighting Mini player and just the third Big Ten player to be the top choice since the AFL-NFL common draft was instituted in 1967. Michigan State's Bubba Smith (1967) and Ohio State's Tom Cousineau

( 1 979) were the other No. Is. Joe Rutgens and Dick Butkus were the previous high draft choices from Illinois when Rutgens was taken as the third overall pick by the Washington Redskins in 1961 and Butkus the third pick by the Chicago Bears in 1965. Jim Grabowski was the first overall pick by the Miami Dolphins of the AFL in 1966, becoming the first choice ever by the Dolphins, George signed a reported SI Jeff George, number one pick in the 1990 NFL draft. million, six-vear contract with the Colts.

132 i ILLINOIS

Statistical Highlights

/

133i 1

1FOOT B A I I

Fighting lllini Records and Achievements

1980 Mike Bass 46 1979 Mike Holmes 792 Yearly Statistical 1981 Mike Bass 63 1980 Mike Holmes 305 1982 Mike Bass mi 1981 Calvin Thomas 390 1 r\ LGdUtib 1983 Chris White 81 1982 Dwight Beverly 396 1984 Chris White (Includes bowl eames) 103 1983 Thomas Rooks 863 1985 Chris White 78 1984 Thomas Rooks 1056 1986 Chris Siambekos 61 1985 Thomas Rooks 753 Scoring 1987 Doug Higgins 36 1986 Keith Jones 534 1988 Keith Jones 66 1987 Keith Jones 322 POINTS 1989 Howard Griffith 66 1988 Keith Jones 1196 1946 Perrv Moss 36 1989 Howard Griffith 747 1947 Dike Eddleman 12 1948 Paul Patterson Rushing Bernie Krueger 24 Total Offense 1949 John Karras 42 YARDS 1950 Dick Raklovits 48 1946 Buddy Young 456 YARDS 1951 John Karras 78 1947 Ruck Steger 447 1946 Buddy Young 456 1952 Rocky Ryan 36 1948 Ruck Steger 265 1947 Perry Moss 726 1953 Mickey Bates 66 1949 John Karras 826 1948 Bernie Krueger 709 1954 Abe Woodson 42 1950 Dick Raklovits 709 1949 John Karras 832 1955 Bob Mitchell 30 1951 John Karras 650 1950 Dick Raklovits 709 1956 Abe Woodson 30 1952 Pete Bachouros 484 1951 Tom O'Connell 700 1957 Ray Nitschke 30 1953 J. C. Caroline 1256 1952 Tom O'Connell 1724 1958 Rich Kreitling 30 1954 J. C. Caroline 440 1953 J. C. Caroline 1256 1959 Bill Brown 36 1955 Harrv Jefferson 514 1954 Em Lindbeck 476 1960 Marshall Starks 12 1956 Abe Woodson 599 1955 Em Lindbeck 664 |9hl Jim Plankenhorn 11 1957 Ray Nitschke 514 1956 Abe Woodson 599 1962 Dave Pike 12 1958 Marshall Starks 303 1957 Tom Haller 724 1963 Jim Grabowski 12 1959 Bill Brown 504 1958 John Easterbrook 762 1964 Jim Grabowski 60 1960 Bill Brown 531 1959 Mel Meyers 565 1965 Fred Custardo 13 1961 Al Wheatland 230 1960 John Easterbrook 890 1966 Bob Naponic 36 1962 Ken Zimmerman 225 1961 Ron Fearn 292 1967 Rich Johnson 36 1963 Jim Grabowski 616 1962 Mike Taliaferro 1265 1968 Rich Johnson 34 1964 Jim Grabowski 1004 1963 Mike Taliaferro 619 1969 Dave Jackson 18 1965 Jim Grabowski 1258 1964 Fred Custardo 1163 Steve Livas 18 [%(-, Bill Huston 420 1965 Jim Grabowski 1290 Doug Dieken is >-,,;• i Rich Johnson 768 1966 Bob Naponic 1223 Bob Bess IS I9CS Rich Johnson 973 1967 Dean Volkman 995 1970 Mike Wells 57 Mh'i Dave Jackson 465 1968 Bob Naponic 984 1971 John Wilson 42 I'Cti Darrell Robinson 749 1969 Steve Livas 679 1972 Mike Wells 51 1971 John Wilson 543 1970 Mike Wells 859 1973 Dan Beaver 50 1972 George Uremovich 611 1971 Mike Wells 1221 1974 Chubby Phillips 56 1973 George Uremovich 519 1972 Mike Wells 1124 1975 Dan Beaver 45 1974 Chubby Phillips 772 1973 Jeff Hollenbach 857

1 476 James Coleman 62 1975 Lonnie Pernn 907 1974 Jeff Hollenbach 973 1977 Dave Finzer 25 1976 James Coleman 687 1975 Kurt Steger 1299 1978 Dave Finzer 23 1977 James Coleman 715 1976 Kurt Steger 1258 1979 Mike Holmes 38 1978 Wavne Strader 389 1977 James Coleman 719

134 1

1978 Rich Weiss 962 1984 David Williams-101 1278 Punting (Minimum of 10 punts) 1979 Lawrence McCulloug h 1183 1985 David Williams-92 1156 1980 Dave Wilson 2960 1986 Stephen Pierce-43 602 Avg. 1981 Tony Eason 3331 1987 Darryl Usher-43 723 1946 Dike Eddleman 37.2 1982 Tony Eason 3671 |wss Keith Jones-48 388 1947 Dike Eddleman 36.3 1983 Jack Trudeau 2553 1989 Mike Bellamy-59 927 1948 Dike Eddleman 43.0 1984 Jack Trudeau 2797 1949 John Vukelich 34.6 1985 Jack Trudeau 3321 Passing 1950 Don Laz 37.0 1986 Shane Lamb 1446 1951 Ken Miller 37.3 1987 Scott Mohr 1298 Completions Yards 1952 Ken Miller 39.9 1988 Jeff George 2211 1946 Perry Moss-23 298 1953 Ken Miller 37.6

1989 Jeff George 2556 1947 Perry Moss-71 719 1954 J. C. Caroline 40.4 1948 Bernie Krueger-52 703 1955 Abe Woodson 39.6 Pass Receiving 1949 Bernie Krueger-42 477 1956 Abe Woodson 37.7 1950 Fred Major-32 464 1957 Jack Delveaux 33.9 CATCHES YARDS 1951 Tom O'Connell-62 692 1938 Bill Brown 40.2 1946 Bill Heiss-5 132 1952 Tom O'Connell-133 1761 1959 Bill Brown 39.3 Sam Zatkoff-5 60 1953 Elrv Falkenstein-36 577 1960 Ed O'Bradovich 31.1 1947 Sam Zatkoff-13 147 1954 Em Lindbeck-38 476 1961 Doug Mills 37.1 1948 Walt Kersulis-22 329 1955 Em Lindbeck-39 588 1962 Mike Taliaferro 33.2 1949 Ronnie Clark-1 105 1956 Hiles Stout-20 278 1963 Mike Taliaferro 36.2 1950 Tony Klimek-13 200 1957 Tom Haller-51 675 1964 George Donnelly 38.2 1951 Rex Smith-22 343 1958 John Easterbrook-34 656 1965 Terry Miller 35.0 1952 Rocky Rvan-45 714 1959 Mel Meyers-32 495 Rex Smith-45 642 1960 John Easterbrook-40 538 H&y 1953 Rocky Ryan-16 308 1961 DaveMcGann-27 269 1954 Dean Renn-17 246 1962 Mike Taliaferro-80 1139 IF 1955 Bob DesEnfants-12 206 1963 Mike Taliaferro-35 430 1956 Abe Wood son- 12 257 1964 Fred Custardo-86 1012 1957 Rich Kreitling-12 203 1965 Fred Custarto-90 1124 W >t* Kreitling-23 998 T 1958 Rich 688 1966 Bob Naponic-70 *.V j~ < -* '-"* *"" 1959 John Counts-19 314 1967 Dean Volkman-77 1005 .> W «r^M 1960 Ed O'Bradovich-21 233 1968 Bob Naponic-83 813 fm ' 1961 DickNewell-16 184 1969 Steve Livas-42 705 m^M Gary Hembrough-16 170 1970 Mike Wells-71 906 1 1 i M Sh JS^~, Sam Price-10 98 1973 Jeff Hollenbach-78 916 -\ W^m Jr jf^i 1964 -28 42s 1974 Jeff Hollenbach-64 1037 JJP*. W/" Y& <%*&» 1965 John Wright-47 755 1975 Kurt Steger-80 1136 M< \ j 1966 John Wright-60 831 1976 Kurt Steger-87 1243 ^^ % ^r T 1967 John Wright-52 698 1977 Mike McCrav-36 418 1968 Doug Dieken-21 223 1978 Rich Weiss-58 665 ^zf 1969 Doug Dieken-29 486 1979 Lawrence MeCuHough- 1 30 1254 1970 Doug Dieken-39 537 1980 Dave Wilson-245 3154 V 1971 Garvin Roberson-28 372 1981 Tony Eason-248 3360 -.' 1972 Garvin Roberson-31 569 1982 Tonv Eason-313 3671 4

1973 Garvin Roberson-25 416 1983 Jack Trudeau-226 2624 r '*' • '-.'- - ' ii.'^ IB sa 1974 Joe Smalzer-29 525 1984 Jack Trudeau-247 2724 & - jjfc . -. : - , ., "^S^f^ 1975 Jeff Chrystal-22 261 1985 Jack Trudeau-322 3339 . :; 1976 Frank Johnson-24 306 1986 Shane Lamb-1 15 1414 .' > --'»^Sf.-, ' ''-•'." ' .',; '': . -v. . .. 1977 Tom Schooley-15 231 1987 Scott Mohr-106 1436 •; 8ae . 1978 Jeff Barnes-22 270 |M,SS Jeff George-232 2451 Frosty Peters, three-time letterwinner in the 1979 Mike Holmes-25 127 1989 Jeff George-242 2738 1920s. 1980 Greg Dentino-40 512 1981 Darrell Smith-43 495 1982 Mike Martin-77 1068 1983 David Williams-69 958

135i ..

Individual Records-Offense Season TD's 1. Buddy Young, 1944 13 Scoring Red Grange, 1924 13 fohn Karras, 1951 13

I .11001 TD XP(1) XP(2) FG Total 4. Red Grange, 1923 12 5. Mickey Bates, 1953 II 1. Chris White, 1983-85 103 II 53 262 Thomas Rooks, 1983 I I 2. Mike Bass, 1980-82 89 II 212 Keith Jones, 1988 11 3. Dan Beaver, 1973-76 84 38 198 Howard Griffith, 1989 I 1 4. Red Grange, 1923-25 31 186 10. James Coleman, 1976 10 1987- SI 2n 153 5. Doug Higgins, Mm Grabowski, 1964 10 6. Thomas Rooks, 1982-85 25 II 150 Mitchell Brookins, 1982 10 7. David Williams, 1983-85 24 ii II 148 12. Chubby Phillips, 1974 9

8. Chubby Phillips, 1973-76 24 1 146 Don Greenwood, 1944 9 9. ]im Grabowski, 1963-65 24 II 144 Dwight Beverly, 1983 9 John Karras, 1^44-51 24 II 144

11. Mike Wells, 1970-72 10 45 11 1 W Game TD's Opponents Season TD XP(1) XP(2) FG Total 1 Red Grange 5 Michigan, 10/18/24

2. Lonnie Perrin 4 Northwestern, 1 1 /22/76 1. Mike Bass, 1982 32 24 104 Mickev Bates 4 Ohio State, 10/10/53 2. Chris White, 1984 31 24 103 4. Several tied at three last by Mike Bellamy vs. Indiana, 11/ 3. Chris White, 1983 II 39 II 81 18/89 4. Red Grange, 1924 13 78 Buddv Young, 1944 13 78 Rushing Attempts Chris White, 1985 33 15 78

\ |ohn Karras, 1951 1 78 Career Attempts 8. Red Grange, 1923 12 ii 72

9. Thomas Rooks, 1983 12 II 72 1 .Jim Grabowski, 1963-65 579 10. Mickev Bates, 1953 11 (i II 66 2. Thomas Rooks, 1982-85 560 11. Keith Jones, 1988 11 II 66 3. Rich Johnson, 1966-68 521 4. Keith Jones 1985-88 482 Single Game, TD XP(1) XP(2) FG IP 5. Chubby Phillips, 1973-76 480 1 . Red Grange 5 30 Michigan, 10/18/24 6. John Karras, 1949-51 403 7. Red Grange, 1 923-25 388 2. Lonnie Perrin 4 II ii 24 Northwestern, 11/22/76 8. George Uremovich, 1971-73 387 9. Lonnie Perrin, 1 972-75 367 Mickev Bates 1 n 24 1979-61 Ohio State, 10/10/53 10. Darrell Robinson, 363 1 1 James Coleman, 1975-77 350 4. Ray Sullivan 3 1 1 22 DePauw, 10/26/24 Season Attempts Touchdowns

Career TD's 1 Mm Grabowski, 1965 252 2. Rich Johnson, 1968 243

1. Red Grange, 1923-25 31 3. Keith Jones, 1988 224 2. Thomas Rooks, 1982-85 25 4. Thomas Rooks, 1 984 219 3. Chubby Phillips, 1973-76 24 5. Rich Johnson, 1967 195 Jim Grabowski, 1963-65 24 6.J.C. Caroline, 1953 194 John Karras, 1949-51 24 7. Darrell Robinson, 1 970 1 93 David Williams, 1983-85 24 8. Jim Grabowski, 1964 186 7. Mitchell Brookins, 1979-83 19 9. Chubby Phillips, 1974 175 8 Keith lones, 1985-88 18 10. Lonnie Perrin, 1975 171

Howard Griffith, 1987- 18 1 1 James Coleman, 1976 1 70 Buddv Young, 1944-46 18

1 1. Abe Woodson, 1954-56 16 12. George Martin, 1971-73 15 Mike^Martin, 1979-82 15

136' .

(Rushing Attempts, continued) 8. Dave Wilson 53 24 318 Michigan, 10/25/80 Tony Eason 53 31 386 Michigan, 11/7/81 Single Game No.-Yards Opponent/Date O.Jack Trudeau 52 32 313 Ohio State, 10/13/84 l 1. Jack Trudeau 51 2 ) 292 Nebraska, 9/21/85 l.Darrell Robinson 43-186 Ohio State, 10/24/70 Tony Eason 51 37 479 Wisconsin, 10/23/82 2. Jim Grabowski 38-196 Wisconsin, 11/13/65 3. Tonv Eason 48 27 409 Northwestern, 11/21/81 3. Jim Grabowski 36-163 Purdue, 10/30/65 4. Rich Johnson 35-157 Northwestern, 11/18/67 Rushing Yardage 5. Rich Johnson 34-114 Northwestern, 11/16/68 Chubby Phillips 34-140 Wisconsin, 10/30/76 Career Net Yards 7. Jim Grabowski 33-239 Wisconsin, 11/14/64 Mike Holmes 33-195 Minnesota, 10/27/79 1 Thomas Rooks, 1 982-85 2,887 Jim Grabowski 33-187 Northwestern, 11/20/65 2. Jim Grabowski, 1 963-65 2,878 10. Rich Johnson 31-108 Minnesota, 10/14/67 3. Keith Jones, 1984-88 2,194 James Coleman 31-152 Missouri, 9/18/76 4. Chubby Phillips, 1973-76 2,1 03 5. John Karras, 1949-51 2,077 Passing Attempts 6. Red Grange, 1923-25 2,071 7. Rich Johnson, 1966-68 2,058 Career Attempts 8. Lonnie Perrin, 1972-75 1,771 9.J.C. Caroline, 1953-54 1,696 1. lack Trudeau, 1981-85 1245 10. James Coleman, 1975-77 1,573 2.TonvEason, 1981-82 911 3. Jeff George, 1988-89 789 Season Net Yards 4. Mike Wells, 1970-72 505

1 5. Dave Wilson, 1980 463 . lim Grabowski, 1965 1,258 6. Kurt Steger, 1975-77 414 2.J.C. Caroline, 1953 1,256 7. Robert Naponic, 1966-68 404 3. Keith Jones, 1988 1,196

8. Fred Custardo, 1963-65 389 4. Thomas Rooks, 1 984 1 ,056

9. Thomas O'Connell, 1951-52 344 5. Jim Grabowski, 1 964 1 ,004 10. Mike Taliaferro, 1960-63 302 6. Rich Johnson, 1968 973 11. Lawrence McCullough, 1978-79 275 7. Lonnie Perrin, 1975 907

8. Thomas Rooks, 1 983 863 Season Attempts 9. Buddy Young, 1944 841 10. John Karras, 1949 826 l.TonvEason, 1982 505 2. Jack Trudeau, 1985 501 3. Dave Wilson, 1980 463 Single Game Yards Carries Opponent/Date 4.TonvEason, 1981 406 5. Jeff George, 1988 403 l.Jim Grabowski 239 33 Wisconsin, 11/14/64 6. Jeff George, 1989 386 2. Red Grange 237 16 Pennsylvania, 10/31/25 7. Jack Trudeau, 1984 378 3. Red Grange 212 [2 Michigan, 10/18/24 Jack Trudeau, 1983 363 4. J.C. Caroline 205 21 Minnesota, 10/17/53 9. Lawrence McCullough, 1979 228 5. Jim Grabowski 196 38 Wisconsin, 11/13/65 10. Shane Lamb, 1986 227 Red Grange 196 27 Chicago, 11/8/24 11. Thomas O'Connell, 1952 224 7. Mike Holmes 195 33 Minnesota, 10/27/79 12. Robert Naponic, 1968 213 8. J.C. Caroline 192 25 Ohio State, 10/10/53 9. Darrell Robinson 187 43 Ohio State, 10/24/53 Single Game Att. Comp. Yds Opponent/Date 10. Jim Grabowski 186 30 Indiana, 10/16/65 Keith Jones 186 19 Utah, 9/17/88 l.Dave Wilson 69 43 621 Ohio State, 1/8/80 Passing Yardage 2. Jack Trudeau 66 39" 413 Purdue, 10/12/85 3. Dave Wilson 59 310 Minnesota, 11/1/80 Career Net Yards 4. Dave Wilson 58 35 425 Purdue, 10/18/80 Tonv Eason 58 30 275 Pittsburgh, 9/25-82 1. lack Trudeau, 1981-85 8,725 5. Jeff George 55 35 316 Michigan State. 10/22/88 2. Tonv Eason, 1981-82 7,031 Tonv Eason 55 35 423 Alabama, 12/29/82 3. Jeff George, 1988-89 5,189 () 4. Dave Wilson, 1980 3,154 Jack Trudeau 55 38 401 Army, 12/31/85 5. Mike Wells, 1970-72 2,750 () 6. Kurt Steger, 1975-77 2,735

137i (Passing Yardage, continue d) S.Jack Trudeau 1983 226 7. Thomas O'Connell, 1951-52 2,453 9. Thomas O'Connell, 1952 133 8. Fred Custardo, 1963-65 2,416 10. Lawrence McCullou gh, 1979 130 9. Jeff Hollenbach, 1973-74 1,953 11. Shane Lamb, 1986 115 10. Robert Naponic, 1966-68 1,937 Single Game Att. Comp. Yds. Opponent/Date Season Net Yards

1 . Dave Wilson 43 69 621 Ohio State, 11/8/80 l.TonvEason, 1982 3,671 2. Jack Trudeau 39 66 413 Purdue, 10/12/85 2.TonvEason, 1981 3,360 3. Jack Trudeau 38 55 401 Army, 12/31/85 3. Jack Trudeau, 1985 3,339 (Peach Bowl) 4. Dave Wilson, 1980 3,154 4. Tony Eason 37 51 479 Wisconsin, 10/23/82 5. Jeff George, 1989 2,738 5. Jeff George 35 55 316 Michigan State, 10/22/88 6.JackTrudeau, 1984 2,724 Dave Wilson 35 58 425 Purdue, 10/18/80 7.Jack Trudeau, 1983 2,624 Tony Eason 35 55 423 Alabama, 12/29/82 8. Jeff George, 1988 2,451 (Liberty Bowl) 9. Thomas O'Connell, 1952 1,761 8. Jack Trudeau 32 52 313 Ohio State, 10/13/84 10. Scott Mohr, 1987 1,436 9. Tony Eason 31 53 386 Michigan, 11/7/81 11. Shane Lamb, 1986 1,414 Tony Eason 31 46 292 Iowa, 10/3/82

1 1 . Tony Eason 30 58 275 Pittsburgh, 9/25/82 Single Game Yards Comp.-Att. Opponent/Date 12. Jack Trudeau 29 51 292 Nebraska, 9/21/85 Jack Trudeau 29 39 265 Michigan State, 10/19/85 1. Dave Wilson 621 43-69 Ohio State, 11/8/80 Jeff George 29 46 246 Michigan State, 10/21/89 2. Tony Eason 479 37-51 Wisconsin, 10/23/82 3. Dave Wilson 425 35-58 Purdue, 10/18/80 4.JackTrudeau 413 39-66 Purdue 10/12/85 Touchdown Passes 5.TonvEason 409 27-48 Northwestern, 1 6. Dave Wilson 403 24-41 Indiana 11/15/80 Career TD Passes 7. Tony Eason 386 31-53 Michiga n, 11/7/81 8. Tony Eason 368 27-47 Ohio State, 10/17/8 1 . Jack Trudeau 1981-85 55 9. Tony Eason 360 19-34 Purdue, 10/10/81 2. Tony Eason, 1981-82 38 10. Tony Eason 358 28-40 Purdue, 10/9/82 3. Jeff George, 1988-89 31 4. Mike Wells, 1970-72 21 5. Dave Wilson, 1980 19 Passing Completions 6. Kurt Steger, 1975-77 18 Thomas O'Connell, 1951-52 18 Career Completions 8. Bernard Krueger, 1948-49 8 9. Lawrence McCullou gh, 1978-79 7 l.JackTrudeau, 1981-85 797 Robert Naponic, 1966-68 7 2. Tony Eason, 1981-82 561 Mike Taliaferro, 1960-63 7 3. Jeff George, 1988-89 474 Shane Lamb, 1986 7 4. Dave Wilson, 1980 245 Scott Mohr, 1987 7 5. Mike Wells, 1970-72 231 6. Fred Custardo, 1963-65 204 Season TD Passes 7. Kurt Steger, 1975-77 193 8. Thomas O'Connell, 1951 -52 195 1 . Jeff George, 1989 22 9. Robert Naponic, 1966-68 166 2. Tony Eason, 1981 20 10. Lawrence McCullough, 1978-79 151 3. Dave Wilson, 1980 19 Jack Trudeau, 1983 19 Season Completions 5. Jack Trudeau, 1984 18 Tony Eason, 1982 18 1. lack Trudeau, 1985 322 Jack Trudeau, 1985 IS ' 2. Tony Eason, 1982 313 S.Thomas O'Connell, 952 12 3. Tony Eason, 1981 248 Fred Custardo, 1965 12 4. Jack Trudeau, 1984 247 10. Kurt Steger, 1976 10 5. Dave Wilson, 1980 245 11. left George, 1988 9 6. Jeff George, 1989 242 7. Jeff George, 1988 232

138i . 6 .

(Touchdown Passes, continued) 6. Garvin Robinson, 1971-73 1 ,357

7. Stephen Pierce, 1985-86 1 ,308 Single Game TD Passes Opponent/Date S.Tim Brewster, 1982-83 1,293

9,Anthony Williams, 1984-87 1 ,253

1 . Dave Wilson 6 Ohio State 11/8/80 10. Doug Dieken, 1968-70 1,246 2. Thomas O'Connell 5 Washington 10/11/52 1 1 Steven Williams, 1985-89 1,161 Jeff George 5 Indiana 11/18/89 12. Rocky Ryan, 1952-53 1,028 4. Tonv Eason 4 Purdue 10/9/82 Jack Trudeau 4 N'Western 11/19/83 Jack Trudeau 4 Ohio State 10/13/84 Season Yards 7. Several tied at 3 Last Time: Jeff George 3 Virginia 1/1/90 1. David Williams, 1984 1,278 (Florida Citrus Bowl) 2. David Williams, 1985 1,156 3. Mike Martin, 1982 1,068 Pass Receptions 4. David Williams, 1983 958 5. Mike Bellamy, 198? 927 Career Receptions 6. John Wright, 1966 831 7. Oliver Williams, 1981 760 1 David Williams, 1 983-85 262 8. John Wright, 1965 755 2. John Wright, 1965-67 159 9. Darryl Usher, 1987 723 3. Mike Martin, 1979-82 143 10. Rocky Ryan, 1952 714 4. Tim Brewster, 1 982-83 1 1 11. Stephen Pierce, 1985 706 5. Thomas Rooks, 1982-85 106 12. John Wright, 1967 698 6. Anthony Williams, 1984-87 94 7. Mike Murphy, 1 979-82 93 Single Game Recs. Yards Opponent/Date Keith Jones, 1984-88 95

Stephen Pierce, 1985-86 93 1. David Williams 208 11 Northwestern, 9/1/84 10. Doug Dieken, 1968-70 89 2. Mike Sherrod I'M 8 Indiana, 11/15/80

3. Rex Smith 188 1 1 Iowa, 11/8/52 Season Recs. 4. David Williams 188 11 Minnesota, 11/5/83 5. Mike Martin 177 12 Ohio State, 10/16/82 I.David Williams, 1984 101 6. Garvin Robinson 174 6 Indiana, 11/11/72 2. David Williams, 1985 92 7. Rocky Ryan 173 8 Washington, 10/11/52 3. Mike Martin, 1982 77 8. David Williams 167 8 Wisconsin, 10/6/84 4. David Williams, 1983 69 9. Richard Kreitling 166 4 Minnesota, 10/11/58 5. Tim Brewster, 1983 64 Mike Bellamy 166 8 Virginia, 1/1/90 6. John Wright, 1966 60 (Citrus Bowl) 7. Mike Belfamv, 1989 59 11. John Wright 164 6 Southern Methodist, 9/25/65 8. Thomas Rooks, 1985 55 David Williams 164 16 Purdue, 10/12/85 9. John Wright, 1967 52 10. Stephen Pierce, 1985 49 Punting 11. John Wright, 1965 47 Career Punts Single Game Recs. Yards Opponent/Date

1. Phil Vierniesel, 1973-76 229 1. David Williams 16 164 Purdue, 10/12/85 2. Chris Sigourney, 1979, 81-83 227 2. Keith Jones 13 IP) Michigan State, 10/22/89 3. Chad Little, 1984-87 218 3. David Williams 12 132 Michigan, 10/27/84 4. Terry Masar, 1969-71 198 Mike Martin 12 177 Ohio State, 10/16/82 5. Dike Eddleman, 1946-48 159 5. Several at tied 11 6. Brian Menkhausen 1988-89 134 7. Dave Finzer, 1977-78 125 Pass Reception Yardage 8. Charles Bareither, 1967-68 115 9. Mike Taliaferro, 1962-63 110 Career Yards 10. Ken Miller, 1951-53 102

1. David Williams, 1983-85 3,392 2. John Wright, 1965-67 2,284 3. Mike Martin, 1979-82 2,300 4. Mike Bellamy, 1988-89 1,453 5. Oliver Williams, 1981-82 1,417

139i . 1 .

(Punting, continued) Single Game* Yards Punts Opponent/Date

Season I.Ralph Ehni 635 15 USC, 10/14/39 2. Dave Strong 516 12 Iowa, 10/17/36 l.TerrvMasar, 1971 85 3. Chris Bareither 494 13 Missouri, 9/28/68 2. Charles Bareither, 1 968 73 4. Terry Masar 480 11 Oregon, 9/17/70 Brian Menkhausen, 1988 73 5. Terry Masar 450 11 Michigan, 10/9/71 4. Dave Finzer, 1978 71 6. Phil Vierneisel 445 10 Texas A&M, 9/27/75 Kirk Bostrom, 1980 71 7. Terry Masar 440 12 Northwestern, 10/3/71 6. Chad Little, 1987 68 8. Kirk Bostrom 437 11 Michigan, 10/25/80 7. Phil Vierneisel, 1973 64 9. Brian Menkhausen 430 ID USC, 9/4/89 Don Laz, 1950 64 10. Phil Vierneisel 387 10 West Virgina, 9/29/73 9. Jim Rucks, 1972 61 Chris Sigourney 387 9 Ohio State, 10/16/82

1 0. Chris Sigourney, 1981 60

Single Game Punts Yards Opponent/Date Punting Average

1. Ralph Ehni 15 635 USC, 10/14/39 Career Yard Avg. 2. Charles Bareither 13 494 Missouri, 9/28/68 3. Terry Masar 12 440 Northwestern, 10/3/71 I.Bill Brown, 1958-60 40.2 Dave Strong 12 516 Iowa, 10/17/36 2. J.C. Caroline, 1953-54 39.7 5.Terrv Masar 11 480 Oregon, 9/19/70 3. Chris Sigourney, 1979-83 39.4

Terry Masar 1 450 Michigan, 10/9/71 4. Phil Vierneisel,' 1973-76 39.3

Kirk Bostrom I 1 437 Michigan, 10/25/80 5. Dike Eddleman, 1946-48 39.2 Dave Finzer II 341 Missouri, 10/7/78 6. Ken Miller, 1951-53 39.0 7. Chad Little, 1984-87 38.9 Punting Yardage 8. Brian Menkhausen, 1988-89 38.6 9. Terry Masar, 1969-71 38.3 Career Yards 10. George Donnelly, 1964 38.2

1 Phil Vierneisel, 1973-76 9,008 Season Yard Avg. 2. Chris Sigourney, 1 979-83 8,935

3. Chad Little, 1 984-87 8,488 1. Dike Eddleman, 1948 43.0 4. Terry Masar, 1 969-71 7,587 2. Chris Sigourney, 1981 41.5 5. Dike Eddleman, 1946-48 6,232 3. Brian Menkhausen, 1989 41.3 6. Brian Menkhausen, 1988-89 5,176 4. Phil Vierneisel, 1976 40.8 7. Dave Finzer, 1977-78 4,591 5. Chris Sigournev, 1982 40.5 8. Charles Bareither, 1967-68 4,062 6. Phil Vierneisel,' 1975 40.7 9. Ken Miller, 1951-53 3,975 7. Chris Sigourney, 1983 40.6 10. Mike Taliaferro, 1962-63 3,834 8. J.C. Caroline, 1954 40.4 9. Bill Brown, 1958 40.2 Season Yards 10. Ken Miller, 1952 39.9

1 1 Abe Woodson, 1955 39.6 I.Terry Masar, 1971 3,255 2. Charles Bareither, 1967 2,639 Single Game* Punts Yards Avg. Opponent/Date 3. Kirk Bostrom, 1980 2,605

4. Dave Finzer, 1978 2,579 1. Bill Brown 3 163 54.3 Michigan, 11/8/58 5. Chad Little, 1987 2,559 2. Dike Eddleman 3 162 54.0 Purdue, 10/5/46 6. Chris Sigourney, 1981 2,487 3. Dike Eddleman 6 318 53.0 Ohio State, 11/3/48 7. Brian Menkhausen, 1988 2,656 4. Chris Sigourney 6 305 50.8 Michigan State, 9/ 11/82 8. Brian Menkhausen, 1989 2,520 5. Phil Vierneisel 3 148 49.3 Wisconsin, 11/1/75 9. Phil Vierneisel, 1973 2,384 6. Phil Vierneisel 4 197 49.2 Missouri, 9/18/76 10. Don Laz, 1950 2,368 7. Abe Woodson 3 144 48.0 Michigan, 11/5/55 11. Chris Sigournev, 1982 2,311 8. Phil Vierneisel 7 332 47.4 Ohio State, 11/2/74 12. Phil Vierneisel,' 1974 2,301 9. Chris Sigourney 6 284 47.3 Michigan, 11/7/81 10. Dike Eddleman 141 47.0 Notre' Dame, 9/28/46

Minimum of three punts

140 i .

Punt Return Yardage Kickoff Return Yardage

Career Returns Yards Avg. Career Returns Yards Avg.

l.Darrvl Usher, 1985-87 94 790 8.4 1. Greg Foster, 1979-80 57 1191 20.9 2. Mike Gow, 1972-74 62 650 10.5 2. Keith Jones, 1985-88 54 1068 19.8 3. Red Grange, 1923-25 48 486 10.1 3. Chubby Phillips, 1973-76 46 104S 22.8 4. Dike Eddleman, 1946-48 18 387 21.5 l.Darrvl Usher, 1985-87 42 950 22.6 5. Mike Martin, 1979-82 47 343 7.3 5. James Coleman, 1975-77 43 908 21.1 6. Steven Williams, 1985-89 37 324 8.8 6. Kirbv Wilson, 1981-82 14 s24 18.7 7. George Arvanitis, 1981-84 37 261 7.1 7. Bruce Beaman, 1972-74 30 689 23.0 8. Gary Windy, 1970 17 252 14 S 8. Bob Bess, 1967-69 35 653 18.7 9.Bud'dv Young, 1944-46 6 172 28.7 9. Mike Bellamy, 1988-89 18 475 26.4 10. Dick Raklovits, 1949-50 7 168 24.0 10. Rav Wilson, 1983-86 20 466 23.3 11. Dave Jackson, 1967-69 13 158 12.2 11. Red Grange, 1923-25 15 453 30.2 -. — Don Passmore, 1981 44 164 12. Rich Wright, 1969-71 22 440 20.0

Season Returns Yards Avg. Season Returns Yards Avg. l.Darrvl Usher, 1987 37 308 8.3

2. Darryl Usher, 1985 31 302 9.7 1 James Coleman, 1977 23 572 24.9 3. Steven Williams, 1989 32 284 8.9 2. Greg Foster, 1978 23 550 23.9 4. Mike Gow, 1972 24 282 11.8 3. Kirbv Wilson, 1981 27 546 20.2 5. Dike Eddleman, 1948 8 262 32.8 4. Darryl Usher, 1987 15 445 29.7 6. George Arvanitis, 1984 37 261 7.1 5. Mike Bellamy, 1989 16 459 28.7 7. Gary Windy, 1970 17 252 14.8 6. Bruce Beaman, 1972 16 420 26.2 8. Red Grange, 1923 15 212 14.1 7. Keith Jones, 1986 15 398 26.5 9. Mike Gow, 1973 20 194 9.7 8. Greg Foster, 1979 21 385 18.3 10. Red Grange, 1925 22 191 8.6 9. Bill Wright, 1969 18 382 21.2 11. Darryl Usher, 1986 26 180 6.9 10. Bill Huston, 1967 17 352 20.7 12. Mike Gow, 1974 18 174 9.7 ll.Darrvl Usher, 1986 19 349 18.4 13. Don Passmore, 1985 30 137 4.6 Single Game Returns Yard Opponent/Date Single Game Returns Yards Oppenent/Date 1. Mike Bellamy 4 170 Indiana, 11/18/89

1 . Red Grange 4 125 Nebraska, 10/6/23 2. Rich Wright 6 150 Indiana, 10/18/69 2. Dike Eddleman 7 102 Minnesota, 10/18/48 3. Greg Foster 3 139 Syracuse, 9/30/78

3. Dike Eddleman 1 92 Western Michigan, 11/8/48 4. Kirby Wilson 6 134 Purdue, 10/10/81

4. Ethan Blackabv 1 88 Wisconsin, 11/12/60 5. Bob Haves 4 132 Michigan, 10/21/72 5. Garv Windy 4 87 Syracuse, 10/3/70 6. Chubby Phillips 4 131 Michigan State, 10/23/76 6. Red Grange -> 86 Butler, 10/10/25 7. Red Grange 3 126 Michigan, 10/24/24

7. Buddv Young 1 82 Illinois State, 9/16/44 8. Darrvl Usher 3 124 Northwestern, 11/21/87 Paul Peterson 1 82 Indiana, 9/23/44 9. Red Grange 3 123 Iowa, 10/17/25 George Arvanitis 7 82 Indiana, 11/10/84 10. James Coleman 6 118 Michigan, 9/10/77 10. Darryl Usher 6 80 Wisconsin, 10/26/85 11. Kirbv Wilson 6 lib Ohio State, 10/17/81

1 1 . Garv Windv 4 78 Oregon, 9/19/70 Marshall Starks 4 lib Purdue, 11/2/58 Dave Jackson 1 78 Pittsburgh, 9/30/67 13. Keith Jones 6 111 Michigan, 11/1/86

141, Total Offense 4 Dave Jacobs 56 Syracuse, 10/1/77 N Gary Cairns 55 Ohio State, 10/8/66 Career Rush Pass Total 6 Doug Higgins 52 Illinois, 10/31/87 (vs. Minnesota) Chris White 52 Illinois, 9/22/84 (vs. Mich. St.) _ Dan Beaver 52 Illinois, 10/4/75 (vs. Wash. St.) 1. Jack Trudeau, 1981-85 -85 v r> 8,640 Dan Beaver 52 Illinois, 10/13/73 (vs. Purdue) 2.TonyEason, 1981-82 M 7,031 7,002 Lonnie Perrin 52 Illinois, 10/7/72 (vs. Penn State) 3. Jeff George, 1988-89 -422 5,189 4,767 1970-72 454 2,750 3,204 4. Mike Wells, y an Illinois Opponent 5. Kurt Steger, 1975-77 383 2,733 3,115 6. Dave Wilson, 1980 -194 3,154 2,960 Yards Team/Date Site

7. Fred Custardo, 1963-65 516 2,415 2,931

. 61 Mich. St., 9/1 1/82 Illinois S.Jim Grabowski, 1963-65 2878 2,878 1 Ralf Mojsiejenko 2.PatO'Dea 60* Wisconsin, 1 1 / 1 1 / 1 899 Milwaukee 9. Red Grange, 1923-25 2071 575 2,646 3.TomSkladanv 59 Ohio State, 11/8/75 Illinois 10. Robert Naponic, 1966-68 440 1,937 2,387 ' 4.PaulRogind 57 Minnesota, 10/27/79 Minnesota 5. Dave Jacobs 56 Syracuse, 10/1/77 Illinois Rush Pass Total Season 6. Gary Cairns 55 Ohio State, 10/8/66 Illinois 7. Morten Anderson 52 Mich. St., 9/8/79 Mich. St. l.Tony Eason, 1982 3,671 3,671 8. Chris Caudell 52 Mich. St., 10/19/85 Mich. St 2.TonyEason, 1981 -29 3,360 3,331 9. Tony Franklin 50 Texas A&M, 9/27/75 Illinois 4'-) State, Ohio St. 3. Jack Trudeau, 1985 -18 3,339 3,321 10. Rich VanRaaphorst Ohio 10/12/63 49 Missouri, 9/20/75 Illinois 4. Dave Wilson, 1980 -194 3,154 2,960 Tom Gibbons Mike Gillette 49 Michigan, 11/2/85 Illinois 5. Jack Trudeau, 1984 73 2,724 2,797 Mike Briggs 49 Purdue, 10/11/86 Illinois 6. Jeff George, 1989 -182 2,738 2,556 -134 2,624 2,490 7. Jack Trudeau, 1983 ** Drop-kick S.Jeff George, 1988 -240 2,451 2,211 9. Thomas O'Connell, 1952 37 1,761 1,724 Field Goals Since 1945 10. Shane Lamb, 1986 32 1,414 1,446 11. Kurt Steger, 1975 163 1,136 1,299 Career K, Game Rush Pass Tota Opponent 1. Chris White, 1983-85 53 2. Mike Bass, 1980-82 41 vs Sta te, 1 . Dave Wilson -36 621 585 Ohio 11/8/80 3. Dan Beaver, 1973-76 38 2. Eason 1 479 480 vs Wisconsin, 10/23/82 Tony Doug Higgins, 1987- 25 3. Tony Eason 41 409 450 vs Northwestern, 11/21/81 Season Longest Field Goals FG

By an Illinois Kicker 1. Chris White, 1984 24 Mike Bass, 1982 24 Yards Opponent/Date Site 3. Chris White, 1985 15 4. Chris White, 1983 14 Dan Beaver 57 Purdue, 10/18/75 Illinois 5. Dan Beaver, 1973 12 Dave Finzer 53 Purdue, 10/15/77 Purdue 6. Doug Higgins, 1988 II Mike Bass 53 Syracuse, 9/18/82 Syracuse Doug Higgins 32 Minnesota, 10/31/87 Illinois Game Chris White 52 Mich. State, 9/22/84 Illinois FG Opponent/Date/Length Mike Bass 52 Iowa, 10/30/82 Iowa

Kirk Bostrom 52 Air Force, 9/22/79 Air Force 1. Dan Beaver 5 vs. Purdue, 10/13/73 (52, 44, 35, 34, 32) Dan Beaver 52 Wash. State, 10/4/75 Illinois Mike Bass 5 vs. Wisconsin, 10/23/82 (19, 21, 30, 44, 46) Dan Beaver 52 Purdue, 10/12/74 Purdue Chris White 5 vs. Wisconsin, 10/6/84 (19, 48, 40, 37, 46) Illinois Dan Beaver 52 Purdue, 10/13/73 4. 4, Last by Chris White vs. Iowa, 10/1/83 Lonnie Perrin 52 Penn State, 10/7/72 Illinois

At Memorial Stadium

Yards Team/Date

1 . Ralf Mojsiejenko 61 Michigan State, 9/11/82 Z.Tom Skladany 59 Ohio State, 11/8/75 3. Dan Beaver 57 Illinois, 10/18/75 (vs. Purdue)

142 i ILLINOIS

FOOTBALL

Individual Records-Defense

Tackles Single Game Tackles Opponent/Date

Career Tackles 1 . [ohn Sullivan 34 (10-24) Minnesota, 11/12/77

1. John Sullivan, 1974-78 501 2. John Sullivan 27 (3-24) Syracuse, 10/1/77 2.JohnGillen, 1977-80 441 3. John Sullivan 25 (10-15) Ohio State, 11/5/77 3. Dick Butkus, 1962-64 374 4. Dick Butkus 23 (na) Ohio State, 10/12/63 4. Steve Glasson, 1986-89 371 Tom Hicks 23(14-9) West Virginia, 9/29/73 5. Scott Stuchvell, 1973-76 342 Scott Studwell 23 (10-13) Purdue, 10/16/76 6. Darrick Brownlow, 1987- 322 John Sullivan 23(11-12) Ohio State, 11/8/75 7.JackSquirek, 1978-81 317 John Gillen 23(9-14) Ohio State, 11/11/78 8. Tom Hicks, 1972-74 274 John Gillen 23(12-11) Minnesota, 11/18/77 9. Dale Hardy, 1976-78 256 10. John Sullivan 22 (13-9) Purdue, 10/21/78 Moe Gardner, 1987- 256 John Sullivan 22 (6-16) Michigan, 11/15/75 11. Earnest Adams, 1977-80 253 12. Tab Bennett, 1970-72 231 Single Game Solo Tackles Opponent/Date Tv McMillan, 1972-74 231 l.Tom Hicks 14 West Virgina, 9/29/73 14. Sam Ellsworth, 1984-87 22s 2. Jack Squirek 13 Indiana, 11/15/80 15. Mark Butkus, 1980-83 222 John Sullivan L3 Purdue, 10/21/78 16. Glenn Cobb, 1987-88 221 Ed White 13 Ohio State, 10/11/86 17. David Edwards, 1980-84 212 5. John Gillen 12 Minnesota, 11/18/78 18. Jason Guard, 1986-89 207 Bruce Erb 12 Iowa, 11/23/68 19. Mike Piel, 1985-87 205 7. John Sullivan 11 Ohio State, 11/8/75 20JimBlondell, 1985-87 201 John Gillen 1 1 Indiana, 10/28/78 21. John DeFeliciantomo, 1974-76 191 John Sullivan 11 Wisconsin, 10/8/77 1980-83 22. Don Thorp, 189 Darrick Brownlow 11 Utah, 9/17/88 23. Chuck Kogut, 1971-73 189 Marlon Primous 1 1 Michigan, 11/12/88 24. Stanley Ralph, 1975-79 187 Mike Hopkins 11 Northwestern, 11/25/89 25.MikeHeavan, 1981-84 1S7 13. John Sullivan 10 Minnesota, 11/12/77 26. Bobby Dawson, 1986-87 185 John Sullivan 10 Ohio State, 11/5/77 27. Kelvin Atkins, 1978-81 182 Scott Studwell 111 Purdue, 10/16/76

28. Bruce Beamon, 1972-75 is I Don Hansen 10 Michigan, 11/6/65 29. Chris Green, 1987- 180 Scott Studwell 111 Ohio State, 11/6/76 30. Rick George, 1978-81 174 Dick Butkus III UCLA, 10/24/64 31. Bill Kleckner, 1972-74 170 Pete Burgard III Minnesota, 10/2/82 32. Scott Davis, 1985-87 170 Darrick Brownlow 10 Michigan State, 10/22/8! III 33. Larry Allen, 1970-72 166 Quintin Parker Wisconsin, 10/28/89 Darrick Brownlow 10 Florida, 12/29/89 (All American Bowl) Season Tackles Tackles for Loss

l.lohn Sullivan, 1977 202 Career TFL's Yards 2. Scott Stud well, 1976 177 45 3. Darrick Brownlow, 1988 166 I Moe Gardner, 1987- 191 4.JohnGillen, 1978 155 2. Don Thorp, 1980-83 40 191 5. Dick Butkus, 1963 145 3. Scott Davis, 1985-87 35 206 4. DiFeliciantonio, 1974-76 32 na 6. John Sullivan, 1978 143 John 5. Mark Butkus, 1980-83 29 127 7. John Sullivan, 1975 141 6. Kelvin Atkins, 1978-81 28 119 9. Darrick Brownlow, 1989 137 Mike Piel, 1986-87 2 s \2" 8. Dick Butkus, 1964 132 S.John Gillen, 1977-80 26 95 lO.JohnGillen, 1979 129 9,Octavus Morgan, 1971-73 25 na 11. Glenn Cobb, 1987 120 Scott Studwell, 1973-76 23 na 12.TyMcMillin, 1974 119 11. Tab Bennett, 1970-72 22 na John Meyer, 1977 119 12. Bruce Thornton, 1975-78 21 na

143i ,

Season TFL's Yards NCAA RECORDS HELD l.Moe Gardner, 1989 20 92 2.MikePiel, 1987 19 88 BY ILLINOIS PLAYERS 3,Octavus Morgan, 1973 18 89 Don Thorp, 1 983 18 99 AND TEAMS 5. Moe Gardner, 1987 15 68 Scott Davis, 1987 15 85 (Will be updated pending the release of the 1990 NCAA 7. Larrv Allen, 1972 14 62 Records Book) Mel Agee, 1989 14 58 9. John DiFeliciantonio, 1974 12 43 Don Thorp, 1981 12 71 Total Offense: Bobbv Dawson, 1987 12 56 Most plays in one half: Brian Williams, 1989 12 46 48, Jack Trudeau vs. Purdue, 12/12/85.

13. Tab Bennett, 1971 1 ! 53 Tv McMillin, 1974 11 36 Passing: Dean March, 1974 11 75 Most pass attempts in one quarter: 32, Jack Trudeau Kelvin Atkins, 1981 11 71 vs. Purdue, 12/12/85. Most passes thrown in a game without an interception: 66, Interceptions Jack Trudeau vs. Purdue, 12/12/85. Most passes thrown in a game by a team without an inter- Career Picks Yards ception: 67, vs. Purdue, 12/12/89. Most consecutive passes thrown without an interception: l.AlBroskv, 1950-52 29* 356 215, Jack Trudeau, 1985 (during seven games; began 2. Mike Gow, 1972-74 19 na Sept. 21; vs. Nebraska, ended Nov. 9; vs. Iowa). 3. Mike Heaven, 1981-84 17 106 Most yards eained in two consecutive games: 1,024, Dave 4. George Donnelly, 1962-64 13 na 'Wilson, 1980 (621 vs. Ohio State, Nov. 8; 403 vs. 5. Craig Swoope, 1982-85 13 272 Indiana, Nov. 15).

6. Red Grange, 1923-25 1 1 247 Most yards gained per completion (min. 42 comps.): 14.4, 7. Ron Bess, 1966-68 10 ii.i 'Dave Wilson vs. Ohio State, 11/8/80. Phil Knell, 1964-68 10 na Most passes attempted without an interception, both teams: 9. Dave Edwards, 1980-84 9 111 1 14, Illinois and Purdue, 10/12/85. 10. Dale Hardy, 1975-78 8 na Passing vards in one game: (2nd) 621, Dave Wilson, vs. Ohio Larrv Huisinga, 1970-72 8 na State, 11/8/80." Mike Dundy, 1961-63 8 na Passing vards per game for career: (3rd) 300.4, Tonv Eason, 1987- Henry Jones, 8 61 1981-82. 14. Willie Oslev, 1970-71 7 na JimStauner, 1974-76 7 na Defensive Extra Point:

Most defensive extra points scored in a game and season: 1 NCAA Record Quintin Parker vs. Wisconsin, 10/28/89 (tie) Longest return of a defensive extra point attempt: 100 yards: Season Picks Yards Quintin Parker vs. Wisconsin, 10/28/89.

l.AlBroskv, 1950 1 1 na Interceptions: 2. Al Brosky, 1951 10 na career interceptions: 29, Al Brosky, 1950-52. (356 yards) Mike Gow, 1973 10 142 Most Most passes intercepted per game (career): 1.07, Al Brosky, 4. George Donnelly, 1964 8 na 1950-52 (29 in Al Broskv, 1952 8 na 27 games). consecutive intercepting a pass: 15, Al 6. Willie Oslev, 1971 7 127 Most games Broskv vs. vs. 7. Ron Bess, 1967 6 198 (began Nov. 11, 1950 Iowa; ended Oct. 18, 1952 Terry Miller, 1967 n 30 Minnesota). Red Grange, 1925 6 83 10. Mike Gow, 1974 5 78 Total Offense: Craig Swoope, 1982 5 112 Career: 3rd place on all-time NCAA career yards per game Mike Heaven, 1983 5 52 list, Tonv Eason, 299.5 ypg.; 13th place, Jack Trudeau, Dave Edwards, 1983 5 g_S 238.1 ypg. Henry Jones, 1989 5 58 Career Total Yards: Jack Trudeau (16th), 8,096 yards. Single Game Picks Opponent/Date Single game: Dave Wilson (3rd), 585 yards, vs. Ohio State, 11/8/80. 1. Mike Gow 4 Stanford, 9/21/74 2. Mike Gow 3 Minnesota, 11/17/73 Phil Knell 3 Purdue, 10/29/66 4. Several tied with 2

144i FIIOTRMl.

Illinois Freshman Records REGULAR SEASON Season TEAM RECORDS Rushing Yards Buddy Young 842 1944 Most Points, One Game Passing Yardage Brian Menkhausen 991 1986 Non-Conference, 87, Illinois vs. Illinois Weslevan (3), 1912 Conference, 80, Illinois vs. Iowa (0), 1902 TD Passes Brian Menkhausen 4 1986 Most Points, One Season (Average Per Game) Receptions Wasrner Lester 24 1989 Full season, 380, 1902 (28.8) 13 games Full season, 347, 1983 (28.9), 12"games Rec. Yardage Wagner Lester 143 1989 Full season, 332, 1989 (27.7), 12 games Full season, 273, 1944 (27.3), 10 games Points Buddy Young 78 1944 Full season, 228, 1953 (25.3), 9 games Conference, 303, 1983 (33.7), 9 games Tackles Moe Gardner 93 1987 Conference, 239, 1989 (29.9), 8 games

Conference, 155, 1965 (22.1 ), 7 games Conference, (25.7) Interceptions Craig Swoope 5 1982 154, 1953, 6 games Most Touchdowns, One Game Longest Scoring Plays & Single Plays *Non-Conference, 12, Illinois vs. Illinois Normal, 1944 Conference, 9, Illinois vs. Northwestern, 1989 Longest Kickof f Return Lonnie Perrin (11 yards) lateral to George Uremovich (87 Most First Downs, One Game (since 1924) yards) vs. Indiana, 1 1/11/72 98 yds. 36 vs. Ohio State, 1980 James Coleman vs. Michigan State, 10/29/77 98 yds. Most Consecutive Victories Without Ties Longest Touchdown Punt Return 13, 10/30/09-10/14/11 & 10/6/23-11/1/24 Dwight "Dike" Eddleman vs Western Michigan, 11/8/47 92 yds. Most Consecutive Conference Victories 12, 11/13/83-9/22/84 Longest Touchdown Run With Pass Interception

Julius Rykovich vs. Ohio State, 1 1/16/46 98 yds. Most Consecutive Losses Bruce Sullivan vs. Michigan, 11/5/66 98 yds. 15, 11/19/60-10/27/62 Willie Osley vs. Washington, 10/2/71 98 yds. Most Total Net Offensive Yards, One Season Longest Touchdown Run from Scrimmage 4860 (1730 rushing, 3130 passing) 1984, 11 games Claude "Buddy" Young vs. Great Lakes, 9/20/44 93 yds. 3555 (2927 rushing, 628 passing) 1944, 10 games

Longest Touchdown Pass Most Yards Rushing, One Game Non-Conference, 562, Illinois vs. Illinois Normal, 1944 Mike Taliaferro to Mike Yavorski vs. Ohio State, 10/13/62 Conference, 467, Illinois vs. Iowa, 1973 90 vds.

Most Net Yards Rushing, One Season Longest Field Goal 2927, 1944 (10 games) Dan Beaver vs. Purdue, 10/18/75 57 yds. 2340, 1971 (11 games)

Longest Defensive Extra Point Most Rushing Plays, One Season Quintin Parker vs. Wisconsin, 10/28/89 100 vds. 593, 1973(11 games) 504, 1968 (10 games)

Most First Downs Rushing 125, 1972(11 games) 117, 1968 (10 games)

Most Touchdowns Rushing, One Season 19, 1989 (12 games) 19, 1983, 75 & 76 (11 games) 13, 1968 (10 games)

145i 1

(Regular Season Team Records, continued) Conference Games Unbeaten 12 (12-0-0,11/13/82-9/22/84) 11 (9-0-2,10/10/14-11/20/15) Most Passes Attempted, One Game 8 (8-0-0,11/1/19-11/6/20) 69 (43 completed), Illinois vs. Ohio State, 1980 8 (7-0-1,10/20/23-11/8/24)

12 (11/13/82-9/22/84) Most Passes Attempted, One Season Conference Games Won 8 (11/1/19-11/6/20) 471 (250 completed), 1980 7 (10/30/09-11/12/10) Most Passes Completed, One Game Home Games Unbeaten 17 (16-0-1,10/1/27-10/11/30) attempted), Illinois vs. Ohio State, 1980 43 (69 16 (16-0-0,9/20/02-10/14/03) 12 (11-0-1,11/6/1899-10/12/01) Most Passes Completed, One Season 290 (462 attempted), 1985 Homes Games Won 16 (9/20/02-10/14/03) 14 (10/29/27-10/11/30) Most Yards Passing, One Game 11 (9/29/00-10/12/01) 621, Illinois vs. Ohio State, 1980 11 (9/17/83-11/3/84)

Most Yards Passing, One Season Home Conference 14 (13-0-1,10/1/83-11/23/85) 3398 (250 of 409), 1981 Games Unbeaten 9 (9-0-0,11/2/07-11/18/11) 7 (7-0-0,10/22/27-11/16/29) Most First Downs Passing, One Game 7 (7-0-0, 10/3/81-10/9/82) 2b, Illinois vs. Ohio State, 1980 Home Conference 11 (10/1/83-10/26/85) Games Unbeaten 9 (11/0207-11/18/11) Most First Downs Passing, One Season 7 (10/29/27-11/16/29) 148, 1980 7 (10/3/81-10/9/82) Most Passes Had Intercepted one Season Highest Scoring Illinois Victories 20, 1952 87-3 over Illinois Wesleyan 10/5/12 80-0 over Iowa 11/27/02 Best Pass Completion Percentage, One Game 79-0 over Illinois College 10/19/1895 .789, 30-38 for 381 yards, Illinois vs. Northwestern, 1983 79-6 over Illinois Normal 9/16/44 Best Pass Completion Percentage, One Season Largest Illinois Defeats .652, 276-423, 1984 63-0 to Chicago 11/17/06 62-0 to Purdue 11/22/1890 *Most Punts, One Game 59-0 to Iowa 11/9/85 14, Illinois vs. Missouri, 1968 58-0 to Iowa 11/30/1899 *Most Punts, One Season Lowest Scoring Illinois Victories, (3-0) 86, 1971 Over 10 teams: Englewood H.S. (1901); Chicago (1910); Indiana (1910); Chanute Field (1918); Chicago (1920); Wisconsin *Most Yardage Punting, One Game (1922); Pennsylvania (1926); Northwestern (1933); Michigan 521, Illinois vs. Missouri, 1968 (1935); Northwestern (1951 ). Best Punting Average, One Season Lowest Scoring Illinois Defeats (3-0) 41.5, 1981 (60 punts) To four teams: Michigan (1921, 1925, 1928); Ohio State (* since 1949) (1932).

Lowest Scoring Illinois Ties (0-0) ALL-TIME ILLINI MARKS With 18 teams: Northwestern (1893); Alumni (1899); Northwestern (1900); Indiana (1900); Ohio State (1902); Wabash (1906); Indiana (1911); Purdue (1913); Wisconsin STREAKS CONSECUTIVE GAME (1916); Chicago (1917); Indiana (1931); Iowa (1936); DePaul (1937); Notre Dame (1937); Bradley (1939); Army (1947); Games Unbeaten 15 (13-0-2, 10/3/14-10/7/16) Ohio State (1951); Northwestern (1978). 14 (13-0-1, 10/6/23-11/8/24) 13 (13-0-0, 10/30/09-10/21/11)

Games Won 13 (10/30/09-10/21/11) 13 (10/6/23/23-11/1/24) 10 (9/17/83-11/19/83)

146 .LINO]

: TOTBAL

TOP PERFORMANCES Mike Holmes, Min. 10/27/79 195 Mitchell Brookins, NU 11/17/79 180 SINCE 1945 Mike Holmes, MSU 9/13/80 121 Calvin Thomas, AF 9/27/80 105 Dwight Beverlv, Stan. 9/17/83 117 100 or More Rushing Yards in a Game Jim Grabowski, Wash. 1/1/64 125 Dwight Beverlv, Wis. 10/8/83 113 Jim Grabowski, Cal. 9/26/64 110 Dwight Beverlv, Pur. 10/22/83 179 Name, Opponent Date ^ards Jim Grabowski, UCLA 10/24/64 171 Thomas Rooks, Ind. 11/12/83 134 Stan Stascia, Wise. 10/20/45 129 Jim Grabowski, Wis. 11/14/64 239 Thomas Rooks, NU 11/19/83 138 Jack Pierce, Iowa 11/10/45 178 Jim Grabowski, MSU 11/21/64 185 Thomas Rooks, MSU 9/22/84 136 Art Dufelmeier, NU 11/23/46 123 Jim Grabowski, SMU 9/25/65 127 Thomas Rooks, Wis. 10/6/84 139 Julius Rykovich, UCLA 1/1/47 103 Jim Grabowski, MSU 10/2/65 125 Thomas Rooks, OSU 10/13/84 168 Buddy Young, UCLA 1/1/47 103 Fred Custardo, OSU 10/9/65 100 Thomas Rooks, Mich. 10/27/84 110 Russ Steger, Pitt. 9/27/47 112 Jim Grabowski, Ind. 10/16/65 186 Thomas Rooks, SIU 9/14/85 137 Russ Steger, Min. 11/1/47 103 Cyril Pinder, Duke 10/23/65 113 Thomas Rooks, Ind. 11/16/85 163 Paul Patterson, Pur. 10/23/48 104 Jim Grabowski, Pur. 10/30/65 163 Ray Wilson, Ind. 11/16/85 109 John Karras, Iowa 10/8/49 174 Jim Grabowski, Wis. 11/13/65 196 Keith Jones, Ind. 11/15/86 100 Karras, Pur. 111 Grabowski, 187 John 10/22/49 Jim NU 11/20/65 Lynn McClellan, E. Car. 9/9/87 126 Burt Schmidt, Pur. 10/22/49 121 Bill Huston, Stanford 10/22/66 103 Keith Jones, Utah 9/17/88 186 John Karras, Mich. 10/29/49 122 Bill Huston, Mich. 11/5/66 105 Howard Griffith, Utah 9/17/88 148 John Karras, Ind. 11/5/49 155 Rich Johnson, Pitt. 9/30/67 116 Keith Jones, Pur. 10/8/88 128 ins Ron Clark, Ind. 11/5/49 124 Rich Johnson, Min. 10/14/67 Howard Griffith, Pur. 10/8/88 116 Ron Clark, NU 11/12/49 106 Rich Johnson, NU 11/18/67 157 Keith Jones, Ind. 11/5/88 149 Dick Raklovits, UCLA 10/13/50 114 Rich Johnson, Iowa 11/25/67 134 Keith Jones, Mich. 11/12/88 105 John Karras, Wash. 10/21/50 183 Rich Johnson, Ind. 10/5/68 102 Keith [ones, NU 11/19/88 118 117 John Karras, Ind. 10/28/50 143 Rich Johnson, Min. 10/12/68 Howard Griffith, OSU 10/7/89 117 Rick Raklovits, Mich. 11/4/50 122 Rich Johnson, Mich. 11/9/68 121 Howard Griffith, Virginia 1/1/90 100 John Karras, NU 11/25/50 118 Rich Johnson, NU 11/16/68 119 Don Stevens, Syracuse 10/13/51 100 Rich Johnson, Iowa 11/23/68 122 250 or more passing yards in a game John Karras, Wash. 10/20/51 100 Davis Jackson, Iowa St. 10/4/69 113 lohn Karras, Ind. 10/27/51 135 Darrel Robinson, OSU 10/24/70 187 Name, Opponent Date ^ards Al Tate, NU 11/24/51 167 Darrel Robinson, Pur. 10/31/70 163 Tom O'Connell, Wash. 10/11/52 262 Don Tate, Stanford 1/1/52 150 George Uremovich, Wis . 11/13/71 116 Tom OGonnell, Iowa 11/8/52 306 Pete Bachourous, Iowa 11/8/52 137 lohn Wilson, Wis. 11/13/71 110 Tom O'Connell, OSU 11/15/52 254 Clarence DeMoss, NU 11/22/52 151 Mike Wells, NU 11/4/72 105 Hiles Stout, NU 11/20/54 2?0 142 Ind 104 J.C. Caroline, Neb. 9/26/53 George Uremovich, 11/11/72 Dave Wilson, Miss. St. 10/4/80 283 J.C. Caroline, Stanford 10/3/53 129 Lonnie Perrin, Ind. 11/11/72 142 Dave Wilson, Pur. 10/18/80 425 J.C. Caroline, OSU 10/10/53 192 George Uremovich, Cal. 9/22/73 149 Dave Wilson, Mich. 10/25/80 318 Mel Bates, OSU 10/10/53 152 Jim Phillips, Iowa 10/27/73 113 Dave Wilson, Min. 11/1/80 310 J.C. Caroline, Min 10/17/53 205 Steve Greene, Ind. 9/14/74 121 Dave Wilson, OSU 11/8/80 621 Stan Wallace, Syracuse 10/24/53 115 Jim Phillips, Stanford 9/21/74 125 Dave Wilson, Ind. 11/15/80 403 J.C. Caroline, Pur. 10/31/53 157 Jim Phillips, Cal. 10/5/74 127 Tony Eason, MSU 9/12/81 294 J.C. Caroline, Mich. 11/7/53 184 Jim Phillips, NU 11/23/74 107 Tony Eason, Min. 10/3/81 330 J.C. Caroline, Penn St. 9/24/54 115 Lonnie Perrin, Wash. St. 10/4/75 155 Tony Eason, Pur. 10/10/81 360 Harry Jefferson, Cal. 9/24/55 127 Lonnie Perrin, Pur. 10/18/75 131 Tony Eason, OSU 10/17/81 368 Harrv Jefferson, Min. 10/15/55 123 Lonnie Perrin, NU 11/22/75 174 Tony Eason, Wis. 10/24/81 357 Bob Mitchell, Mich. 11/5/55 173 James Coleman, Mo. 9/18/76 152 Tony Eason, Iowa 10/31/81 263 Bob Mitchell, Wis. 11/12/55 113 James Coleman, Bavlor 9/25/76 122 _ ' Tonv Eason, Mich. 11 si 386 Bob Mitchell, NU 11/19/55 107 Jim Phillips, MSU 10/23/76 127 Tony Eason, NU 11/21/81 409 Harry Jefferson, Wash. 10/6/56 131 Jim Phillips, Wis. 10/30/76 140 Tony Eason, MSU 9/11/82 301 Abe Woodson, Min. 10/20/56 181 Jim Phillips, NU 11/20/76 118 Tony Eason, Syracuse 9/18/82 2 L >3 Abe Woodson, MSU 10/27/56 135 Chuck Weber, Stan. 9/24/77 103 Tony Eason, Pitt 9/25/82 275 Rav Nitschke, NU 11/23/57 170 Wayne Strader, Ind. 10/22/77 103 Tony Eason, Pur. 10/9/82 358 Bill Brown, Wis. 11/14/59 106 James Coleman, NU 11/19/77 101 Tony Eason, OSU 10 16 82 284 Bill Brown, 164 NU 11/21/59 Vince Carter, NU 9/9/78 107 Tonv Eason. Wis. lit 23 82 479 John Counts, NU 11/21/59 109 Rich Weiss, Wis. 10/14/78 106 Tony Eason, Iowa 10/30/82 292 Jim Grabowski, UCLA 10/25/63 104 Mike Holmes, AF 9/22/79 148 Tonv Eason, \luh 11/6/82 273 Sam Price, UCLA 10/25/63 101 Calvin Thomas, Iowa 10/6/79 102

147i (250 yards passing cont inued) Mike Martin, Pur. 10/18/80 111 David Williams, NU 11/23/85 122 Jack Trudeau, Iowa 10/1/83 286 Lee Boeke, OSU 11/8/80 110 David Williams, Army 12/31/85 109 Jack Trudeau, Mich. 10/29/83 271 Greg Dentino, OSU 11/8/80 105 Jerry Reese, Ind. 11/15/86 120 Jack Trudeau, Min. 11/5/83 342 Mike Martin, OSU 11/8/80 147 Darrvl Usher, Pur. 10/10/87 115 Jack Trudeau, NU 9/1/84 315 Mike Sherrod, Ind. 11/15/80 191 Steven Williams, Ariz. St. 9/10/88 101 lack Trudeau, Wis. 10/6/84 301 Oliver Williams, Min. 10/3/81 114 Mike Bellamy, OSU 10/1/88 108 Jack Trudeau, OSU 10/13/84 313 Mike Martin, Min. 10/3/81 112 Mike Bellamy, Wis. 10/15/88 108 Jack Trudeau, Pur. 10/20/84 321 Mike Martin, Pur. 10/10/81 156 Keith Jones, MSU 10/22/88 119 Jack Trudeau, Mich. 10/27/84 269 Oliver Williams, Wis. 10/24/81 142 Mike Bellamy, OSU 10/7/89 152 Jack Trudeau, USC 9/7/85 310 lohn Lopez, NU 11/21/81 134 Mike Bellamy, MSU 10/21/89 109 Jack Trudeau, Neb. 9/21/85 292 Oliver Williams, MSU 9/11/82 124 Mike Bellamy, Iowa 11/4/89 108 Jack Trudeau, OSU 10/5/85 294 Mike Martin, Min. 10/2/82 129 Mike Bellamy, Virginia 1/1/90 166 Jack Trudeau, Pur. 10/12/85 413 Mitchell Brookins, Pur. 10/9/82 116 Jack Trudeau, MSU 10/19/85 265 Mike Martin, Pur. 10/9/82 132 10 or more pass receptions in a game Jack Trudeau, NU 11/23/85 307 Mike Martin, OSU 10/16/82 177

Jack Trudeau, Army 12/31/85 Ml Tim Brewster, Wis. 10/23/82 154 Name, Opponent Date 1 iecp Shane Lamb, Pur. 10/11/86 252 Mike Martin, Alabama 12/29/82 127 Rex Smith, Iowa 11/8/52 11 Scott Mohr, Wis. 10/17/87 253 David Williams, Stan. 9/17/83 111 John Wright, Stanford 10/22/66 11 Jeff George, Wis. 10/15/88 KH-, Mitchell Brookins, low a 10/1/83 131 Joe Smalzer, Min. 11/16/74 10

Jeff George, MSU 10/22/88 316 David Williams, Mich. 10/29/83 127 Wavne Strader, Iowa 10/6/79 1 1

let! < ,ei >rge Minn 10/29/88 343 David Williams, Min. 11/5/83 188 Joe Curtis, OSU 11/8/80 10 Jeff George, Purdue 10/14/89 254 David Williams, NU 11/19/83 131 Mike Martin, OSU 10/16/82 12 Jeff George, Iowa 11/4/89 302 David Williams, NU 9/1/84 208 Richard Ryles, Wis. 10/23/82 10 Jeff George, Mich. 11/11/89 253 David Williams, Mo. 9/8/84 136 Mike Martin, Iowa 10/30/82 10 Jeff George, Ind. 11/18/89 259 Randy Grant, Stanford 9/15/84 116 David Williams, Min. 11/5/83 11 in Jeff George, Virginia 1 / 1 /90 321 David Williams, Iowa 9/29/84 131 David Williams, UCLA 1/2/84 David Williams, Wis. 10/6/84 167 David Williams, NU 9/1/84 11 100 or more receiving yards in a game Randy Grant, Pur. 10/20/84 118 David Williams, Iowa 9/29/84 11 David Williams, Mich. 10/27/84 132 Cap Boso, OSU 10/13/84 10 Name, Opponent Date fc'ards David Williams, Min. 11/3/84 142 David Williams, Mich. 10/27/84 12 Joseph Vernasco, Iowa 11/10/51 110 Randy Grant, Ind. 11/10/84 114 David Williams, Min. 11/3/84 11 fohn Ryan, Iowa St. 9/27/52 119 David Williams, USC 9/7/85 112 David Williams, Ind. 11/10/84 10 John Ryan, Wash. 10/11/52 173 David Williams, Neb. 9/21/85 119 David Williams, Pur. 10/12/85 16 lohn Rvan, Pur. 10/25/52 133 Stephen Pierce, OSU 10/5/85 131 David Williams, Iowa 11/9/85 10 Rex Smith, Iowa 11/8/52 190 David Williams, Pur. 10/12/85 164 Keith Jones, MSU 10/22/88 13

Donald Renn, NU 11/20/54 1 36 David Williams, Wis. 10/26/85 129 Mike Bellamy, OSU 10/7/89 10 Richard Kreitling, Min. 10/18/58 166 Richard Kreitling, Mich 11/8/58 157 Bob Trumpv, NU 10/3/64 106 John Wright, SMU 9/25/65 164 lohn Wright, Pur. 10/30/65 139 John Wright, Wis. 11/13/65 119 lohn Wright, NU 11/20/65 112 lohn Wright, Mo. 9/24/66 110 lohn Wright, MSU 10/1/66 114 John Wright, Ind. 10/15/66 116 John Wright, Stanford 10/22/66 116 lohn Wright, Wis. 11/12/66 139 lohn Wright, N. Dame 10/21/67 107 lohn Wright, OSU 10/28/67 112 John Wright, Iowa 11/25/67 144 Doug Dieken, Iowa St. 10/4/69 101 Garvin Roberson, Ind. 11/11/72 174

( iarvin Roberson, Min. 11/17/73 161 Jeff Chrystal, Wash. St. 9/28/74 100 [oe Smalzer, Min. 11/16/74 162

Frank lohnson, Mo. 9/20/75 1 1 1 Marty Friel, NU 11/20/76 I2S The first University of Illinois football team, 1890.

148" 1 5 ;

ILLINOIS FOOTBALL TELEVISION APPEARANCES (N-National, R-Regional)

NBC (N) Rose Bow 9/27/75 ABC (R) College Station 9/20/S6 WTBS (N) Champaign Ullinois 40, Stanford 7 Texas A&M 43, Illinois 13 Nebraska 59, Illinois 14 NBC (N) Champaign 9/25/76 ABC (R) Champaign 10/ll/8h Turner Broadcasting (R) Champaign Purdue 40, Illinois 12 Bavlor 34, Illinois 19 Illinois 34, Purdue 27 NBC (R) Champaign 10/21/78 ABC (R) Champaign 11/15/86 Turner Broadcasting (R) Bloomington Illinois 20, Syracuse 13 Purdue 13, Illinois Illinois 21, Indiana 16 ABC (N) Palo Alto 9/29/79 ABC (R) Champaign 9/9/S7 (R) Champaign Stanford 12, Illinois 2 Navy 13, Illinois 12 Arizona State 21, Illinois 7 CBS (R) Madison 11/3/79 ABC (R) Champaign 10/3/87 ABC (N) Champaign Illinois 17, Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 44, Illinois 7 Ohio State 10, Illinois 6

NBC (R) Champaign 9/13/80 ABC (R) Champaign 1 1 /7/87 Big Ten Network (R) Bloomington Ohio State 26, Illinois 6 Illinois 20, Michigan St. 17 Indiana 34, Illinois 22 NBC (R) W. Lafayette 10/25/80 ABC (R) Ann Arbor 11/14/87 Big Ten Network (R) Champaign Illinois 7, Purdue 7 Michigan 45, Illinois 14 Michigan 17, Illinois 14 NBC (R) Columbus 9/11/82 ABC (R) Champaign 9/3/88 Big Ten Network (R) Champaign Ohio State 21, Illinois 7 Illinois 23, Michigan St. 16 Washington St. 44, Illinois 7 NBC (N) Champaign 10/23/82 CBS (R) Madison 10/15/88 Big Ten Network (R) Madison Illinois 34, Minnesota 13 Illinois 29, Wisconsin 28 Illinois 34, Wisconsin 6 NBC (N) Champaign 10/30/82 CBS (R) Iowa City 11/5/88 Big Ten Network (R) Champaign Ohio State 19, Illinois 13 Iowa 14, Illinois 13 Illinois 21, Indiana 20 NBC (R) Ann Arbor 11/6/82 ABC (R) Champaign 12/29/88 ESPN (N) All American Bowl Illinois 21, Michigan 8 Michigan 16, Illinois 10 Florida 14, Illinois 10

NBC (R) Madison 1 2 / 29 / 82 Metro Sports (N ) Liberty Bowl 9/4/89 ABC (N) Los Angeles

Illinois 9, Wisconsin 6 Alabama 21 , Illinois 1 Illinois 14, Southern Cal 13 ABC (R) Ann Arbor 9/24/83 ABC (R) East Lansing 9/16/89 CBS (N) Boulder Michigan 8, Illinois 7 Illinois 20, Michigan St. 10 Colorado 38, Illinois 7 ABC (R) Madison 10/29/83 CBS (N) Champaign 10/7/89 ABC (N) Champaign Wisconsin 55, Illinois 7 Illinois 16, Michigan 6 Illinois 34, Ohio State 14

NBC (N) Rose Bowl I /2/84 NBC (N) Rose Bowl 10/21/89 ESPN (N) East Lansing Illinois 17, Washington 7 UCLA 45, Illinois 9 Illinois 14, Michigan St. in NBC (N) Ann Arbor 9/1/84 Sports View (R) Champaign 11/4/89 ABC (N) Iowa City- Michigan 21, Illinois 6 Illinois 24, Northwestern 16 Illinois 31, Iowa 7 NBC (R) Champaign 9/8/84 Sports View (R) Champaign 11/11/89 ABC (N) Champaign Illinois 16, Michigan State Illinois 30, Missouri 24 Michigan 24, Illinois 10

NBC (R) Champaign 4/22/84 Sports View (R) Champaign 1 1 /18/89 ABC (N) Champaign Illinois 21, Purdue Illinois 40, Michigan St. 7 Illinois 41, Indiana 28 ABC (R) Champaign 9/29/84 CBS (N) Iowa City 1/1/90 ABC (N) Florida Citrus Bowl Minnesota 10, Illinois Iowa 21, Illinois 16 Illinois 31, Virginia 21 ABC (R) Champaign 10/6/S4 Sports View (R) Champaign Purdue 42, Illinois 9 Illinois 22, Wisconsin 6 Overall Record: 31-37-1 ABC (N) Seattle 10/13/84 CBS (N) Columbus At Home: 17-11; On Road: 11-14-1

Washington 31, Illinois 1 Illinois 2- ; 0- ; 0- Ohio State 45, 38 Rose Bo wl: 1 Liberty Bo wl: 1 Peach Bo wl: 1 ABC (R) Champaign 10/20/84 Sports View (R) Champaign All American Bowl: 0-1; Florida Citrus Bowl: 1-0 Stanford 24, Illinois Illinois 34, Purdue 20

ABC (R) Champaign I I / 10/84 Sports Time (R) Indianapolis *Rose Bowl of 1952 was the first national network Minnesota 19, Illinois 16 Illinois 34, Indiana 7 telecast of any bowl game and first national college ABC (R) Champaign 12/31 /85 CBS (N) Peach Bowl football game telecast. Mel Allen did the play-by- Illinois 21, Washington St. 19 Army 31, Illinois 29 play. ABC (R) Champaign 9/13/86 WTBS (N) Los Angeles Missouri 30, Illinois 20 Southern Cal 31. Illinois 16

149i Annual Fighting Team Records

OVERALL BIG TEN 1944 5 4 1 3 3 Sixth Rav Eliot

1945 2 6 1 1 4 Seventh Ray Eliot Year W 1 1 W 1 T Finish Coach i 1946 8 2 6 1 FIRST Ray Eliot 1890 I Scott Williams

1947 5 3 1 3 3 Third-T Eliot 1891 6 n Robert La ekev Rav [948 3 6 2 5 Eighth Rav Eliot 1892 9 3 2 E. K. Hall i 1949 3 ( 2 3 3 Fifth-T Ray Eliot 1893 3 3 E. K. Hall 1950 7 2 ii 4 2 Fourth Ray Eliot 1894 5 3 Louis D. Vail

[451 9 1 5 FIRST Rav Eliot 1895 4 2 I George Huff i 1952 4 5 2 5 Sixth-T Ray Eliot 1896 4 1 2 1 Si\th-T George Huff

i 1953 7 1 1 5 ! FIRST-T Rav Eliot 1897 6 1 ! Fourth George Huff ii 1954 1 8 6 Tenth Ray Eliot 1898 4 5 1 1 n Fourth George Huff " 1955 5 3 3 3 Fifth Eliot ii Rav 1899 3 1 3 Sixth-T George Huff i i 1956 2 5 I 4 2 Seventh-T Rav Eliot 1900 7 3 2 1 3 Eighth Fred L. Smith 1957 4 5 3 4 n Seventh Ray Eliot 1901 8 2 n 4 7 Fourth Edgar G. Holt l-i.S 4 5 4 3 Sixth Rav Eliot |4|P in 2 1 4 2 Fourth Edgar G.Holt

1959 5 3 4 2 ! Third-T Ray Eliot ii ii II 1903 s 1 5 Seventh George Woodruff 1960 5 4 2 4 II Fifth-T Pete Elliott

4 i 1904 2 1 3 1 Fourth Alumni 1961 9 7 Ninth-T Pete Elliott 1905 5 4 H H 3 Sixth-T Fred Lowenthal 1962 2 7 2 Eighth Pete Elliott i 5 1906 1 3 1 1 Fifth Justa Lindgren

1963 8 1 1 5 1 1 FIRST Pete Elliott 1907 3 2 3 2 11 Third Arthur R. Hall 1964 6 3 4 3 Fourth-T Pete Elliott II 1908 5 1 1 4 1 Second Arthur R. Hall 1965 6 4 II I 3 II Fifth Pete Elliott 1) II 1909 5 2 3 1 Third Arthur R. Hall 1966 4 6 4 3 ll Third-T Pete Elliott 1910 / 1) 1 FIRST-T Arthur R. Hall i 1967 4 ii 3 1 Fifth-T Jim Valek 1911 4 2 1 2 1 Fourth-T Arthur R. Hall II 1468 1 9 1 6 Eighth-T Jim Valek 1912 3 3 1 i 3 1 Sixth-T Arthur R. Hall _ *> 1969 10 Tenth Jim Valek 1913 4 2 1 2 1 Fifth Robert C. Zuppke

7 1970 3 7 1 6 Ninth-T Jim Valek 1914 6 II FIRST Robert C. Zuppke 1971 5 6 i 3 11 Third-T Bob Blackman 1915 5 ii 2 3 2 FIRST-T Robert C. Zuppke ~> 1972 3 8 3 5 II Sixth-T Bob Blackman 1916 3 3 ! 2 ! Fourth-T Robert C. Zuppke 1973 5 6 4 4 Fourth-T Bob Blackman 1917 5 2 1 2 2 1 Fifth-T Robert C. Zuppke i 1974 6 4 1 I 3 1 Fifth Bob Blackman 1918 5 11 4 FIRST Robert C. Zuppke 1473 5 6 4 4 Third-T Bob Blackman 11 1919 6 1 6 1 FIRST Robert C. Zuppke

1976 5 6 1 4 Third-T Bob Blackman 1920 5 2 4 2 1) Fourth Robert C. Zuppke 1977 3 8 1) 2 6 Eighth-T Garv Moeller 11 11 1921 3 4 I 4 Eighth-T Robert C. Zuppke 1 1 II 1978 i 8 6 Ninth Gary Moeller 1922 2 5 II 2 4 I' Sixth Robert C. Zuppke

1979 2 8 1 1 6 1 Ninth Garv Moeller 1923 8 11 5 II FIRST Robert C. Zuppke

[480 3 7 1 3 5 H Sixth-T Mike White 1924 h 1 1 3 1 1 Second-T Robert C, Zuppke 1981 7 4 6 3 1) Third-T Mike White 1925 5 3 II 9 2 Fourth-T Robert C. Zuppke i 1982 7 5 6 3 Fourth Mike White 1926 6 2 2 11 Sixth-T Robert C. Zuppke 1983 III 2 II 9 FIRST Mike White ^ I) 1927 : 1 FIRST-T Robert C. Zuppke [484 7 4 II ii 3 Second-T Mike White 1928 7 1 4 1 FIRST Robert C. Zuppke

1985 6 5 5 2 1 Third Mike White 1929 6 1 1 3 1 1 Second Robert C. Zuppke 1986 4 7 II 3 "i Sixth-T Mike White 1930 3 5 II i 4 11 Eighth Robert C. Zuppke

[487 3 7 1 2 5 ! 1 ighth Mike White ii 1931 2 6 1 6 1 Ninth-T Robert C. Zuppke i i 1988 6 5 1 2 1 Third-T John Mackovic 1932 5 ( 11 4 Seventh Robert C Zuppke ', 11 1484 10 2 1 Second John Mackovic [933 5 3 II 3 2 1) Fifth Robert C. Zuppke

II Totals 1934 7 1 4 1 Third Robert C. Zuppke

II VV-471 [935 3 5 1 4 Ninth-T Robert C. Zuppke Overall L-386 T-49

1936 4 3 1 2 2 1 Sixth Robert C. Zuppke BigTe n W-268 L-277 T-30 1^37 3 3 2 2 3 1) Eighth Robert C. Zuppke i 1938 3 5 ii 3 II Seventh Robert C. Zuppke Hall of Fame 1939 3 4 1 3 3 (1 Sixth Robert C. Zuppke 1940 1 7 ii n 5 Ninth Robert C. Zuppke Illinois has had four coaches inducted into the College Football 1441 h ii (i 5 II 2 Ninth Robert C. Zuppke Foundation Hall of Fame. They are Edward K. Hall (1892- 1^42 n 4 ii 3 2 Third-T R,n Eliot - 1893), George Woodruff (1903), Robert Zuppke (1913-1941 ), 1943 3 n 2 4 Sixth Ray Eliot and Bob Blackman (1971-1976).

150 i i

Ail-Time University of Illinois Football Letterwinners

This year's listing of all-time football letterwinners Applegate, Frank G., 1903; G, Atlanta, 111. (Atlanta) Bauer, John A„ 1930; C, Chicago, 111. (Lane Tech) * includes position, hometown and high school for Applegran, Clarence O, 1915, 19; RG, *, *, Bauer, John R., 1951, 52, 53; G, Benton, 111. (Benton) each of the over 1,400 letterwinners who have Archer, Arthur E., 1948; G, Lombard, 111. (Notre Baughman, James, 195LT, Pontiac, 111. (Pontiac) played at Illinois. Information on each athlete was Dame University) Baum, Benjamin R. 1907, 08, 09; LE, Phoenix, Ariz compiled from managers' reports, media guides, Armstead, Charles, 1981, S2; DB. San Fernando, (Phoenix) * programs and academic records. Inquiries on Calif. (LA. Pierce JC) Baum, Harrv, W., 1893, s>4, 95; RHB, Indianola, 111. 111. (Thornton) additions, deletions, or corrections should be Armstrong, James W., 1891, 92; RT, Toulon, 111. Bauman, Frank, 194b; E, Harvey, directed to the UI sports information office. (William)" Baumgart, Tom, 1970, 72; DB, Green Bav, Wise. Armstrong. Lennox F., 1913, 14; LT, River Forest, (Premontre) * 1895, 97; Kewana, ", 111. (Notre Dame University) Beadle, Thomas B„ LE, An asterisk (*) indicates information was Arvanitis, George, 1984; CB, Des Plaines, 111. (Maine Beaman, Bruce, 1472, 73. 74, 75; DB, Newark, N.J. unavailable at the time of printing. West) (Eastside) Beach. Ash, David, 1957, 58, 59; LG/C, Alton, 111. (Alton) Bca\ er. Daniel, 1973, 74, 75, 7b; K, Long

Ashley, Richard Jr., 1892; LG, Tonica, 111. (Tonica) Calif. (Brothern) Ashlock, Dennis, 1976, 77; OT, East Peoria, 111. (East Beckmann, Bruce, 1958, 59; RE, St. Louis, Mo. Peoria) (Mercy)

Ohio (Jackson) 111. Bedalow, John, 1970, 71, 72; TE, Bridgeview, 111. Abraham, Geo. E., 1932; G, Jackson, Astroth, Lavere L , 1939, 40, 41; QB, Alton, Acks, Ron, 1963, 64, 65; QB, Decatur. 111. (Wood River) (Oak Lawn-St. Laurence) * * 1894, Evanston, 111. (Carbondale) Atherton, Geo. H., 1891. 92, 93; LE, Streator, 111. Beebe, Charles, D., 95, 96; RG, Adams, Earnest, 1977, 78, 79, 80; OLB, Ft. Atkins, Kelvin, 1979, 80, 81; OLB, Orlando, Fla Beers, Harlev, 1902, 03; LE, Chicago, 111. (Aurora Lauderdale, Fla. (Dillard) (Evans) Institute) Adams, Paul, 1956, 57; LT, VVaukegan, 111. Avery, Galen, 1472; HB, Evansvilie, Ind. (Reitz) Bell, Frank E., 1936. 37; E, Purdy's, N.Y. (White Calif. Plains) (Waukegan) A\ vrv. Todd D . 1*4, 85; DB. Los Angeles, Adsit, Bertram, W., 1898, 99, 1900; LE, Wellington, (Santa Monica) Bell. Kameno, 1989; RB, Chicago, 111. (Whitney III* Avres, John, 1983, S4; CB, Richmond, Calif. Young) Agase, Alex, 1941, 42, 46; G, Evanston, 111. (Salesian) Bellamy, Mike, 1988, 89; WR, Chicago, 111. (College CEvanston) of DuPage) Kankakee, III Agase, Louis, 1944, 45, 4b, 47; T, Evanston, 111. li Bellephant, Joe F , 1957; RT, (Evanston) (Kankakee) Agee, Mel, 1987, 88, 89; DT, Chicago, 111. (Washing- Babyar, Chris, 1981, 82, S3, 84; OG, Bloomingdale, Belmont, Lou, 1980, 81; OT. Northfield, 111. (Loyola ton) Ind (Lake Park) Academy) Charleston, III. Agnew, Lester P., 1922; LT, Rockford, 111. Bachouros, Peter F., 1950, 51, 52; FB, Chicago, 111. Belting, Charles H, 1910, 11; LG, (Rockford) (South Shore) (Normal) Illiopohs, 111. (Eastern Aina, David F., 19S4, 85; DT, S. San Francisco, Calif. Badal, Herbert, 1954; E, Chicago, 111. (Sullivan) Belting, Paul E., 1911; RG, (S. San Francisco) Baietto, Robert E.. 1954, 55; G. Streator, 111 Illinois State Normal) Allen, Larry, 1970, 71, 72; LB, Miami, Fla. (Jackson) (Streator) Bennett. Caslon K, 1930; E, Marshall, 111 (Marshall)

T., Hoopeston, 111. III. (Danville) Bennett, James, 1985; QB, Aurora, 111 (West) Allen, Lawrence, 1903; C, Bailey, Gordon R . 1931; E, Danville, (Hoopeston) Baker, Clarence, 1977; TB, Opalocka, Fla. (Carol Bennett, Ralph E„ 1937, 38, 39; FB. Alton, 111 Allen, Robert, 1956, 57, 58; RG, Tucson, Ariz. City) (Alton) (Tucson) Bareither, Charles, 1967, 68, 69; DB, Urbana, 111. Bennett, Tab, 1970, 71, 72; DT, Miami, Fla. Allen, Steve, 1969; DB, Champaign, 111 (Arlington (L'rbana) (Northwestern) Heights) Bargo, Ken, 1967. 68, 69; FB, Evansvilie, Ind. Bennis, Charles U 1932, 33, 34; G, Lincoln, 111. Allen, William M., 1965; G, Peoria, 111. (Woodruff) (North) (Lincoln) * 111. (Lincoln) Allie, Glen, 1967; DE, Blue Island, 111. (Eisenhower) Barker, John K, 1891; RG, Three Rivers, Mass. Bennis, William, 1937; E, Lincoln, 83; Lauderhill, Fla, Amaya, Doug, 1987, 88; TE, Oak Park, 111. (River Barnes, Jeff, 1978; SE, Delta, Ohio (Delta) Benson, Cam, 1980, 81, 82, WR, Forest) Barter, Harold H, 1903; QB. Chicago, 111. (St. Thomas Aquinas) 111 (Batavia) Anders, Alphonse, 1939; E, Moline, 111. (Moline) (Englewood) Bergeson, C. H„ 1928; FB, Batavia, Morris 111 Anderson, Harold, B., 1909; RT, Joliet, 111 (Joliet) Baskin, Neil, 1969; OG, Skokie, 111. (Niles East) Berner, John R., 1935, 36, 37 QB

Anderson, Kai, 1965, 66; C, Moline, 111. (Moline) ['.ass, Mike, 1980, SI, 82; K, Tampa, Fla. (Largo) i \K 'iris FB, Berwyn, III. Neal, 1961, 62; LG, Streator, 111. 111. Bernhardt, Geo W . I93S, 39, 40; Anderson, Bassett, Denman J., 1947, HB, Warrenville, (Streator) (Wheaton) (Riverside-Brookfield I 111, Anderson, Paul T., 1921; RT, Rock Island, 111 (Rock Bassev, Ralph C, 1943; HB, Walpoe, Mass Bernstein, Louis S , 1909, 10; LHB, Chicago, Island) (Walpoe) (Med ill I Abingdon, 111, Anderson, Wm. W„ 1915, 16; RHB, Ohio, 111. Batchelder, Robt (Bo), 1964, 65, 66; E, Peoria Berry, Gilbert I , 1930, 31, 32; QB,

(DeKalb Normal) Heights, 111. (Richwoods) (Abingdon) T, Arlington Heights, 111, Antilla, Arvo A., 1933, 34, 35; T, Whiting, Ind. Bateman, James M„ 1905; C, Rockford, 111 Berschet, Marvin, 1951; (Whiting) (Rockford) (Arlington Heights) 69; Bloomington, 111. Antonacci, Rich, 1977; OT, Chicago, 111. (St. Bates, Melvin B., 1953, 54, 55: HB, Kewanee, 111 Hess Boh, 1968, HB, Lauwence) (Kewanee) (Bloomington)

151: Bess Ronald W., 1965, 66, o7; HE. Bloomington, 111. Brewer, Melvin C, 1937, 38, 39; G, Carbondale, 111. Butkovich, William, 1943, 44, 45; QB, St. David, 111. (Bloomington) (Carbondale) (Lewistown) Beverly, Dwight 1962 S3 RB, Long Beach, Calif. Brewster. Tim, 1982. S3; TE. Phillipsburg, New Butkus. Dick M., 1^62, b3, 64; LB, Chicago, 111. (Locke) Jersey (Phillipsburg) (Vocational) Brice, 1987, 88, 89; LB, New Orleans. La. 1980, 81. 82, S3; DT, Lansing, 111. Beynon, lack T .. 1932, 33, 34; QB, Rockiord, 111. Romero, Butkus, Mark, (Rockford) (McDonough) (Thornton Fractional South) Bias Moe, I982,83;MLB, Los Angeles, Calif. Briggs, Claude P., 1900; HB, Minier, 111. (Normal Butler, Charles, 1954, 56; E, Hot Springs, Ark. (Manual Arts) University) (Langston) * P., 1899; *, *, Bieszczad, Bob, 1968, 69; OG, Chicago. 111. (Weber) Brile) \orman RG, Button, Lyle A., 1947, 48, 49; T, Gary, Ind. 111. (Elgin) Bingaman, Lester A., 1944, 45, 46. 47; T, Gary, Ind. Britton, Earl T., 1923, 24, 25; FB, Elgin, (Emerson) (Wallace) Broerman, Richard, 1952; E, Rocky River, Ohio Butzer. Glenn D., 1908, 09. 10; RG, Hillsdale, 111. (U Birky, David A„ 1984, 85; OT. Valparaiso, Ind (Rockv River) of I Academy) (Valparaiso) Brokemond, Geo. R., 1958; RG. East Chicago, Ind. Byrd, Darryl, 1981, 82; LB, Union City, Calif. (James Bishop, Dennis, 1981, 82; DB, San Fransisco, Calif. (Washington) Logan) Bronson, Geo. D., 1902; HB, Urbana, III. (Urbana) i Balboa) Brookins, Mitchell, 1980, 82. 83; WR, Chicago, 111. Bishop, Robert E., 1952, 53; G. Bridgeport, 111. (Salem) (Phillips) Brooks, Carson C, 1966, 67, 68; DE, Rochelle, 111. Blackaby, Ethan, 1159, 60; HB, Canton, 111. (Canton) Cabell. Kevin, 1976; LB, Detroit, Mich. (Southwest- (Rochelle) Blakely,' David A., 1977; DB. Detroit, Mich. ern) Brooks, Richard A., 1906; QB, Saunemin, 111. (Grand (Northwestern) Cahill, Leo H„ 1948, 49, 50; G, Utica, 111. (LaSalle- Prairie Seminary) Blondell, Jim, 1985 B6 87; DT, Glenview, 111. Peru) Brosky, Alfred E., 1950, 51, 52; DB, Chicago, III. (Triton) Callaghan, Richard T., 1962, 63, 64; RE, Champaign, (Harrison) 111. (Champaign) Bloom, Robert J., 1932. 33: C, Harvey, 111. Brown, Charles A., 1923, 24, 25; T, Loogoottee, Ind. (Thornton) Campbell. Robert A., 1939; E, Chicago, 111. (Austin) (Purdue University i Boatright, David, 1983, 84, 85; WR, Buffalo Grove, Campbell, Tracy, 1973, 74; SB, Chicago, 111. Brown, Charles E.^ 1948. 49, 50; G, Northbrook, 111. 111. (Stevenson) (Mendel) (Northbrook) Campos, Lou, 1984, 85, 86, 87; LB, Chicago, 111. (Mt. Bodman, Alfred E., 1930, 31 , 32; G, Bement, III. Brown, Damn I., 1984, 85, S6; WR, Gary, Ind. (Lew (Bement) Carmel) Wallace) Bodman, Stanley L., 1930; T, Bement, 111. (Bement) CantweU, Francis R., 1934, 35; E, De Pue, 111. (De Q Brown, Gary W., 1959, 60, 61; T, Moline, 111. Boeke, Greg. 1 7S, SO. 81; C, Winnebago, 111. Pue) (Moline) (Winnebago) Capel, Bruce, 1962, 63, 64; C, Glen Ellyn, 111. Brown, Horace T., 1909; FB, St. Louis, Mo. (Central) Boeke, Leroy, 1977, 78, 79. 80; TE, Winnebago, 111. (Glenbard) Brown, lames E., 1958, 59, 60; FB, Mendota, 111. (Winnebago) Capen, Bernard C, 1902; C, Bloomington, 111. (Mendota) Boerio, Charles. 1950. 51; C, Kincaid, 111. (Kincaid) (Bloomington) Brown, Joseph A., 1937; QB, Gillespie, 111. Bohm. Ron, 1983, 84, -^ 86; DT, Walnut. III. Carbonari, Gerald M 1965, 66; G, Chicago, 111. (Gillespie) Walnut i (Bogan) Brown, Julyon, 1988, 89; LB, East St. Louis, 111. Bonner, Bonjiovanna, 1978, 79; DB, St. Louis, Mo. Carlini, Perry, 1983, 84; C. Des Plaines, 111. (Maine (Senior) (Sumner) West) Brown, William D., 195S, 59, 60; FB, Mendota, 111. Bonner, Lory T., 1957. 58; HB, Zion, 111. (Zion) Carmien, Tab, 1978, 80; DL, St. Joseph, HI. (St. (Mendota) Booze, MacDonald C, 1912; RT, Sullivan, 111. Joseph-Ogden) Brownlow, Darrick, 1987, S8, 89; LB. Indianapolis, (Sullivan) Carney. Charles R., 1918, 19, 20, 21; RE, Evanston, Ind. (Cathedral) Borman, Herbert R.. 1951, 52, 53; C, Downers 111. (Evanston) Brundage, Martin D., 1901; HB. Malta, 111. (U of I Grove, 111. (Downers Grove) Caroline, J. C, 1953, 54; HB, Columbia, S.C (Booker Prep) Boso, Cap, 1984, 85; TE, Indianapolis, Ind. (Bishop T. Washington) Brzuszkiewicz. Michael, 197b; DE, Wheeling, 111. Carpenter, Chris, 19S6; DE, Can-, 111. (Can -Grove) Chartard) (Wheeling) Bostrom. Kirk. 1979 80; K, Wheaton, 111. (Central) * Carr, Chris, 1979; DT, Kettering, Ohio (Fairmont Bucheit, George C, 1918; RE, *, *, Boughman, James A., 1951; T, Pontiac, 111. (Pontiac) West) Bucklin, Robert, 19b9, 70, 71; DE, Wheaton, 111. Bourke, Timothv E„ 1984. 85 86 87; LB, C hicago Carr. H. Eugene Jr., 1958; HB, Peoria, 111. (Central) (Central) 01. (Loyola) Carrington, Michael, 1978, 79, 80, 81; OG, Chicago, Bujan, George P., 1943, 44, 45; C, Christopher, 111. * Kewanee, 111. 111. (De La Salle) Bowen, Herbert L., 1890; LE, (Christopher) u 111. l ss, SQ Carrithers. Ira T., 1904; RHB Pontiac, (Pontiac) Bowlay-\\ illiams, Victor, : RB. Selden, N.i Bulow, Dan. 1977; SB, Tinley Park, 111. (Tinlev Park) Angeles Valley Carson, Howard W., 1934. 37; F. Charleston, 111. (Los JO Bundv, Herman W., 1901, 02; LG. *,*,* (Charleston) Boysaw, Greg, 1986, 88, 89; DB, Champaign, 111. Burchfield, Brian, 1986, S7; DE, Indianapolis, Ind. Carson, Paul H., 1931; QB, Saunemin, 111. (Central) (Pern- Meridian) Bradley, 1905, 06; LE, Chicago, 111. (Saunemin) John J., Burdick, Lloyd S., 1927, 28, 29; T, Blue Mound, 111. Archie, 1982, 83; LB, Los Angeles, Calif. (Engineering Training School, Chicago) (Morgan Park) Carter, (Locke) Bradley, Kendall R„ 1935; HB, Pecatonica, 111. Burgard, Peter, 1980, 81. 82;OLB, Ypsilanti, Mich. Carter, Donald H.. 1911; RE, DeLand, 111. I DePauw University) (Ypsilanti) (Champaign) Bradlev, Theron A.,' 1943; QB, Avon, 111. (Avon) Burkland, Theo. L., 1S96; LE, Moline, 111. (Moline) Ill (Morris) Carter, Vincent, 1978; TB, Lexington, Kv. (Bn-an Bradv.'Ed., 1980,81, 82, 83: LB, Morns. Burlingame, Keith. 1978; DT. Wheaton, 111. Braid, Ken, 1971, 72, 73; LB, Hinsdale, 111. (Central) (Wheaton) Station) Cast, Dick L. 1961; LG. Watseka, 111. (Watseka) Branch, James M . 18^4, 45, 96; LHB, Seymour, Ind. Burman. Jon, 19SS; OT, Carmel, Ind. (Carmel) Castelo, Robert E„ 1936, 37, 3S; E, Champaign, 111. Burns, Bob, 1%8, 69, 70; FT, Ottawa, 111. (Ottawa) (Champaign) Brav, Edward C, 1943. 44. 45; HB, L'tica, 111. Burrell, William G.. 1957, 58, 59; LG, Chebanse, 111. Catlin, 1952; Harrisburg, 111. (LaSalle-Peru) (Clifton) James M„ G, (Harrisburg) Braza-. Steven E.. 1984; LB. Costa Mesa, Calif. Burns, Merlvn G., 1938; HB, Catlin, 111. (Catlin) Bill. 1974, 75, DB, Willmette, 111. (Newport Harbor) Burroughs, Wilbur C, 1904, 03, Ob; LT, Cemey, 7b; * (Loyola) : awrence H„ 1908; FB, Chicago, 111 Edwardsville, 111. Chalcraft, Kenneth G., 1961; LE. Maroa, 111. (Maroa) (Wendell Phillips) Buscemi, Joseph A.. 1946, 47; E, Rockford, III Breneman, Amos L., 1915; QB, Emporia. Kan. (West) Chamblin, Jack. 1953, 54: C, Robinson, 111. * (Robinson) (Emporia) Bush, Arthur W., 1 891 ; QB, Joliet. 111.

111. 111. Chapman, Ralph D., 1912, 13, 14; LG, Washington, Brenna: G LaGrange Park, Butkovich. Anthony J., 1941, 42; FB, St. David, (Central) (Riverside-Brookfield) i Lewistown) DC.

152l )

* Charle, William W., 1936; QB, Chicago, 111. (Bowen) Cooper, Paul H. Jr., 1893, 94, 95; E, Mendota, 111. Delaney, Robert F., 1956, 57; LE, Chicago, 111. (Mt.

Charpier, Leonard L., 1916, 17; FB, Chicago, III. Correll, Walter K., 1941,42; HB. Lincoln, 111. Carmel) (Curtis) (Lincoln) Deller, Dick, 1961, 62, 63; RT. Cincinnati, Ohio Chattin, Ernest P., 1930; QB, Ashland, Ky (Ashland! Counts, lohn E., 1959; HB, New Rochelle, N.Y. (Bacon)

Cheelev, Kenneth D„ 1940, 41; T, Foley, Minn. (New Rochelle) Delveaux, Jack, 1956, 57, 58; FB, Chicago, 111.

(Foley) Coutchie, Stephen A., 1922, 23; QB, Harvey, 111 (Fenger)

Cherney, Eugene K., 1957, 58; C, Bena, Minn. (Thornton) DeMoss, Clarence W., 1952, 53; 1 IB, Villa Park, 111.

(Austin) Covington, Jim, 1981; OT, Chicago, 111. (Simeon) (York)

Cherry, Robert S„ 1940, 41; C, Girard, 111. (Girard) Cozen, Douglas, 1978, 74; TE, Oak Lawn, 111. Dennis, Mark, 1983, 84, 85, 86; OT, Washington, III. * Chester, Guy S., 1894; HB, Champaign, 111. (Marist) (Washington)

Christensen, Paul G., 1916; RE, Menominee, Mich. Dentino, Greg, 1980; WR, Peoria, 111. (Independence (Menominee) Cramer, Willard M„ 1937, 38; T, Chicago, 111. JO Chronis, Tonv, 1973; LB, Chicago, 111. (Lane Tech) (Austin) DeOliver, Miguel, 1981, 82; TE, Sacramento, Calif.

Chrystal, Jeff, 1973, 74, 75; SE, Muskegon, Mich. Crane, Russell J., 1927, 28, 29; Chicago, 111 (Del Campo)

(North) (Lindbloom) Depler, John C, 1918, 19, 20; C, Lewistown, 111.

Cies, Jerry B., 1944, 45; FB, Edwardsville, 111. Crangle, Walter F., 1919, 20, 21; FB, Onarga, 111. (Lewistown)

(Carlinville) (Grand Prairie Seminary) Derby, Sylvester R., 1913, 14; E, Morgan Park, III

Ciszek, Rav A. C, 1943, 44, 45, 46; E, Hobart, tad. Craven, Forest, I .. 1932; HB, Urbana, 111. (Morgan Park)

(Hobart) (Hindsboro) DesEnfants, Robert E., 1954, 55; E, Chicago, 111.

111. Clark, George (Postv), 1914, 15; QB, Carthage, Cravens, Robert D , 1961; RT, Indianapolis, Ind. (Weber)

(William & Vashiti College) (Broad Ripple) Dickerson, Charles F. Jr., 1961; RT, Wood River, 111 * Clark, Robert, 1922; QB, *, * Crawford, Walter C, 1923; LT, Waukegan, III. (Roxana)

Clark, Ronald, 1949, 50; HB, East Chicago, Ind. (Newport) Diednch, Brian, 1974, 75, 7b; LB, Lombard, 111.

(Roosevelt) Crum, Tom, 1968; DT, Champaign, 111. (Glenbard West)

Clarke, Curtis, 1983, 85; DE, Pasadena, Calif. (South (Champaign) Dieken, Doug, 1968, 69, 70; TE, Streator, 111 Pasadena) Cruz, Ken, 1983, 84; QB, San Francisco, Calif. (St. (Streator) * Clarke, Edwin B., 1890; HB, Quincv, 111. Ignatius) Diener, Walter G.. 1902, 1)3, 04; RG, Chicago, 111. * Clarke, Frederick W., 1890; RE, Quincy, 111. Cummings, Barton A., 1932, 33, 34; E, Rockford, 111. (West Division)

Clavton, Clark M., 1898, 99; LT, Dixon, 111. (Dixon) (Rockford) DiFeliciantonio, John, 1974, 75, 76; DT, Philadel-

Clear, Samuel, 1979, 80; DB, Chicago, 111. (King) Cunz, Robert W., 1945, 46, 47; T, DeKalb, 111. phia, Penn. (Bishop Newmann)

Clements, John R, 1930; E, Taylorville, 111 (DeKalb) Dillinger, Harry, 1903, 04; E, Carbondale, 111. (So. (Taylorville) Curry, Jack C, 1943; C, Clinton, Ind. (Clinton) Illinois Normal) * Clements, Tonv, 1968, 69; DT, Raleigh, N.C. (Ligon) Curtis, Joe, 1980, 81, 82; RB, Chicago, 111. (South Dillon, Chester C, 1910, II, 12; HB, Normal, 111. * Clinton, Edgar M., 1896; HB, Polo, 111. Shore) Dillon, David, 1934, 40; E, C hampaign, 111.

Coady, Tom, 1979, 80; OT, Greendale, Wise. Custardo, Fred, 1963, 64, 65; QB, Melrose Park, III. (Champaign)

(Greendale) (Proviso East) Dimit, George, 1946; E, Chicago, 111. (Engiewood

Cobb, Glenn, 1987, 88; DB, Pasadena, Calif. Dismuke, Mark, 1478, TB, Peoria, 111. (Manual)

'Pasadena Citv College) 1) Dobrzemecki, Mike, 1971; OT, Chicago, 111. (De * Colleen, Harry C, 1896, 97; RE, Champaign, 111. Sales)

Colby, Greg, 1971, 72, 73; LB, Danville, III. D'Ambrosio, Arthur L, 1925, 26, 27; FB, Chicago, Dobson, Bruce, 1971, 72, 73; OT, Indianapolis, Ind.

(Danville) 111. (Lake View) (Howe) * Cole, E. Joseph, 1949, 50, 51; C, Park Ridge, 111. Dadant, M. G., 1907; E, Keokuk, Ind. Doepel, Robert F., 1920; LE, Mattoon, 111. (Mattoon)

(Maine) Dahl, Andres W.. 1934, T, Chicago, 111. (Schurz) Dollahan, Bruce E.. 1957, 58; RT, Kansas City, Mo

Cole, Jewett, 1935, 36; HB, Champaign, 111. Dallenbach, M. Karl, 1909; G, Champaign, 111. (Berkley, Mich.)

(Champaign) (Champaign) Dombroski, Jack, 1975, 76; LB, Sterling, 111

Cole, Jerry, 1969, 70; C, Park Ridge, 111. (Maine) Damos, Donn, 1970; C, Waukegan, 111. (Waukegan) (Sterling)

Cole, Terry, 111 111 1980, 81, 82, 83; DE, Peoria, Damron, Tim, 1981, 82; QB, Kewanee, Dombrowski, Robert J., 1984, 85; DE, South

(Richwoods) (Kewanee) Holland, 111. (Brother Rice)

Coleman, Dejustice, 1957, 58, 59; HB, Forest City, Daniel, Cullen, 1980; WR, Lima, Ohio (Lima) Doney, Scott, 1979, 80; DL, Mt. Prospect, 111.

Ark. (Lincoln) Danosky, Anthony J., 1958; RE, Lincoln, III (Prospect)

Coleman, James, 1976, 77; TB, Chicago, 111. (Brother (Lincoln) Donnelly, George, 1962, 63, 64; DB, DeKalb, 111. * Rice) Dardano, Rustv, 1981; *, *, (DeKalb)

Coleman, Roger, 1973, 74; TB, Dixon, 111. (Dixon) Darlington, Dan, 1969, 70, 71; DB, Morris, 111. Donnelly, Patrick, 1988, 84; DB, Glen Ellyn, 111 Colemen, Norris, 1969; MG, Monroeville, Penn. (Morris) (Benet)

(Hemphield) Daughenty, Russell S., 1925, 26; FB, Streator, 111. Donoho, Louie W„ 1946; C, Salem, 111. (Salem)

Collier, Glenn, 1969, 70, 71; DE, Danville, 111. (Streator) Donovan, Dan. 1988, 84; TE, Bellflower, Calif.

(Schlarman) Davis, Chester W„ 1910, 1 1; C, Holton, Kan. (CerritosJC)

Collier, Steve, 1982; OT, Chicago, III. (Whitney (Holton) Doolittle, Areal, 1986, 87; OT, Abilene, Texas (Cisco

Young) Davis, John, 1966, 67; OT, Calumet City, III JO

Collins, John J., 1962; LT, Chicago, 111. (De La Salle) (Thornton Fractional North) Dorr, Dick, 1964; QB, lefferson City, Mo (Jefferson

Collins, Michael E., 1976; FB, Rantoul, 111. (Rantoul) Davis, Scott, 1983, 85, 86, 87; DE, Plainfield, 111. City)

Conover, Robert J., 1930; FB, Jacksonville, 111. (Plainfield) Doud. William O, 1401, RE. Chicago, 111 (Jacksonville) Dawson, Bobby, 1986, 87; DB, Sacramento, Calif. (Englewood) Conradt, Greg, 1988; LB, Laguna Beach, Calif. (Sacramento JO Douglass, Paul V\ , 1949, 50; HB, St Louis Mo (Saddleback JO Dawson, George, 1922; QB, Wheaton, 111. (Wheaton) (Beaumont) * Cook, David F., 1931, 33, FB, St. Louis, Mo. (Soldan) DeDecker, Darrel, 1959, 60; RT, Atkinson. 111. Doxey, Samuel, 1891;C, Ogden City, Utah

Cook, F., 1898, 1900, 111. 1 James 01, 02; E, Dundee, (Atkinson) Drayer, Clarence . 1921; RT, Indianapolis. Ind.

(Dundee) DeFalco, Steven, 1976; LB, Wheaton, 111. (Wheaton (Indianapolis Tech) * Cook, James W., 1891, 92, QB, Rock Island, III. North) Driscoll, Dennv, 1970; OT, Chicago, 111 (Brother

Cooledge, Marshall M., 1925; G, Maywood, 11! Deimling, Keston [., 1927, 2s, E, Stevens Point, Wis. Rice) (Proviso) (Midford) Dubnsh, Bob 1973; IT: Green Bay, Wis (East)

Cooper, Norm, 1970; DT, Chicago, 111. (Hales dela Garza, Gabriel, 1987; LB, Dallas, Texas Dufelmeier, Arthur.!., 1442, 46, 47, I IB,

Franciscan) (Highland Park) Beardstown, 111 (Beardstown)

153i 70; III. * Dufelmeier, Jamie, 1969, DB, Macomb, Fay, Richard B., 1936, 37; G, Atwood, III. (Atwood) Furber, William A., 1840; LT, Carlinville, III. (Western) Feagin, Steve, 1989; RB, Deerfield Beach, Fla. Furimsky, Paul, 1954; G, Nokomis, 111. (Nokomis) Duke, Austin L„ 1952; HB, Moline, 111. (Moline) (Deerfield Beach)

Dundy, Michael W., 1961, 63; HB, Prospect Fearn, Ronald R., 1961, 62, 63; QB, Rockford, 111. Heights, III. (Arlington) (East)

Duniec, Brian [., 1962, 63, 64; T, Cicero, 111. Feeheley, Tom, 1974; Brookfield, 111. HB, (Femvick) Gabbett, William Todd, 1961, 62; LT, Aurora, III. (Fenwick) Ferrari, Ron, 1980, 81; LB, Moweaqua, 111. (West) Durant, Philip S., 1921; HB, Wheaton, 111. (Moweaqua) Galbreath, Charles S., 1933, 34, 35; T, Tuscola, 111 (Wheaton) Fields, Kenneth E., 1928; QB, Elkhart, 111. (Elkhart) (Tuscola) Durrell, Kenneth, 1978, 79, 80; DL, Chicago, III. Fields, Willis E. Jr., 1965, 66, 67; OT, Modesto, Calif. Gallagher, Thomas B., 1446, 47, 48; QB, Melrose (Westinghouse) (Modesto) Park, 111. (Proviso) Dusenbury, Marshall V., 1951; FB, Bradley, 111. Finch, James, 1985, 86; LB, Indianapolis, Ind. Gallivan, Raymond P., 1924, 25, 26; HB, Urbana, 111. (Bradley-Bourbonnais) (Marshall) (Urbana) Dwyer, Dave, 1979, SO, 81; DT, Hillside, 111. (Proviso Finis, Jerry, 1974, 75, 76; OG, Palatine, 111. (Fremd) Cann, lohn, 1471, 72, 73; OG, North Lake, 111. (West West) Finis, Marty, 1980; OG, Palatine, 111. (Fremd) Leyden) Dykstra, Eugene R„ 1434, 35, 36; E, Chicago, 111. Finke, Jeff, 1987, 88, 89; TE, Casey, 111. (Casey) Gano, Clifton W., 1935; QB, Mattoon, 111. (Mattoon) (Fenger) Finzer, David, 1977, 78; K, Chicago, 111. (Loyola) Gardiner, Lion, 1906, 07, 08; HB, Chicago, 111. (So. Dysert, Terry, 1970; DE, Fithian, 111. (Oakwood) Fischer, John, 1934; F, Lander, Wyo. (Freemont Division) County Vocational) Gardner, Morns, 14,s7, 88, 89; NT, Indianapolis, ' Fischer, III. L. E., 1895, 96, 97; LG, Shiloh, Ind. (Cathedral) Fisher, Fred D„ 1925; C, St. Louis, Mo. (Central) Garner, Donald S., 1930; C, Onarga, 111. (Onarga Eason, Tony, 1981, 82; QB, Walnut Grove, Calif. Fisher, Leon, 1986; DB, St. Louis, (LaDue) Mo. Military)

(Delta) Fisher, William, 1975; DB, Washington D.C. (I I. P. Gartreil, Willie, 1974, 75; OG, Washington D.C. Easter, Robert A., 1961, 62, 63; LG, Peoria, 111. Woodson) (Cordoza) (Richwoods) Fit, Stan, 1985, 86, 87, 88; WR, Chicago, 111. (De La * Gates, Andrew W., 1890, 91; G, Earlville, 111. Easterbrook, James C, 1940; 1 IB, Urbana, 111. Salle) Cant, Robert E., 1892, 93, 94; C, Mount Sterling, III. (Urbana) Fitzgerald, Richard |„ 1%3; RT, Calumet City, 111. Easterbrook, John W., 1958, 59, 60; QB,Champaign, (Mt. Carmel) Gedman, Stacy, 1967; OT, Rockford, 111. (West) III. (Champaign) Fletcher, Ralph E., 1918, 19, 20; HB, Morns, 111 Genis, John E., 1941, 42, 46; T, Chicago, 111. (Fenger) Eddleman, T. Dwight (Dike), 1946, 47, 48; HB, (Morris) George, Jeff, 1988, 89; QB, Indianapolis, Ind. Centralia, 111. (Centralia) Fletcher, Robert H., 1918, 19, 20; QB, Morris, 111. (Warren Central) Edwards, David, 1980, 82, 83, 84; DB, Decatur, Ga. (Morris) George, Richard, 1978, 79, SO, 81; DB, Collinsville, (Columbia) Florek, Ray, 1946; FB, Chicago, 111. (Fenger) III. (Collinsville) Ehni, Ralph E., 1938, 39, 40; QB, Pekin, 111, (Pekin) Flynn, Dennis, 1977, 78, 81; DL, Minister, lnd. Geraci, Joseph L., 1959; RG, Grayslake, 111. Eichorn, Greg, 1989; OG, Peoria, 111. (Limestone) (Munster) (Gravslake) Eickman, Gary, 1963, 64, 65; T, Chicago, 111. Foggey, Erik, 1989; DL, Chicago, 111. (Vocational) * Gerometta, Arthur L., 1943; G, Gary, Ind. (Austin) Follett, Dwight W., E, 1924; Maywood, 111. (Proviso) * Gibbs, Robert, 1940, 42; E, Peoria, 111. (Lincoln) Eliot (Nusspickel), Raymond E„ 1930, 31; G, Forbes, Stuart F., 1897; FB, Champaign, III. Gibson, Alec, 1984, 85; DE, Ventura, Calif. Brighton, Mass. (Brighton) Ford, Brian, 1974, 75; LB, Kalamazoo, Mich. (Ventura) Elliott, John, 1984, 85; DB, Kankakee, 111. (Central) Giddings, Mike W., 1984, 85; DB, Newport Beach, (McNamara) Forseman, Eric, 1981; FB, Princeton, 111. (Forseman) Calif. (Newport Harbor) Ellis, Donald C, 1949; FB, Rockford, 111. (West) Forst, Lawrence K, 1943, 45; T, Chicago, III. (Leo) Gillen, John, 1977, 78, 79, 80; LB, Arlington Heights, Ellsworth, 1983, 111. Sam, 84, 86, 87; LB, Urbana, Forte, Dominic J. , 1976; LB, Norridge, 111. (Urbana) (Ridgewood) 111. (St. Viator) Gillen, Ken, 1979, 80, 82; DL, Arlington Heights, 111. Eisner, Bernard W., 1950, 52; T, Chicago, III. (St. Foster, Dale W., 1952; HB, Champaign, 111. Bede) (Champaign) (St. Viator) Glasson, Steve, 1986, 87, SS, 89; LB, Palos Hills, 111. Elting, Donald N., 1938, 39; HB, Riverside, 111. Foster, Greg, 1978, 74, SO; RB, St. Louis, Mo. (Riverside-Brookfield) (McKinley) (Stagg) * Glauser, Glenn L., 1961; HB, Peru, 111. (LaSalle Ems, Clarence E„ 1917, 20; RT, Urbana, 111. (St. Fouts, L. H., 1893; LG, Chicago, 111. Peru) Joseph) Fox, Charles M„ 1444, 50; E, Chicago, III. (Femvick) Glazer, Herbert, 1935; E, Memphis, Tenn. (Humes) Engel, Elmer H„ 1940, 41, 42; E, LaSalle, 111. Fox, Wylie B., 1962, 63, 64; G, Palestine, III. (LaSalle-IYru) (Palestine) Glielmi, Rob, 14H2, S3, 84, 85; LB, Mokena, 111. * (Lincoln Way) Engels, Donald J., 1949, 50, 51; QB, Chicago, 111 (St. Francis, Frank D., 1849; RE, New Lenox, 111

Glosecki, Andy R , 1436; FB, Taylor Springs, 111. ( leorge) Francis, Gary, 1954, 55, 56; E, Bloomington, 111 * (Hillsboro) I n. ichs, Claude D„ 18^7, HB, Canton, III (Bloomington)

Gnidovic, Donald I , 1450, 51; G, LaSalle, III. Epps, Nick, 1982; DE, Mesa, Ariz. (Mesa) Franks, Willard G., 1946, 47; T, Harrisburg, 111 (LaSalle-Peru) Erb, Bruce, 1967, 68, 69; LB, Glenview, 111. (Harrisburg) * Goelitz, Walter A., 1917; RG, *, *, (Glenbrook South) Frederick, George R., 1935; C, Chicago, III. (Morton Golaszewski, Paul P., 1961; QB, Harvey, 111. Erickson, Richard I , 1965, 66, 67; S, Naperville, 111. J.C.) (Thornton) (Naperville) French, A. Blair, 1926, 27; FB, Murphysboro, 111 1976; Erlandson, Inn. 1981, S2; LT, Smithshire, 111. (Murphysboro) Goldberg, Jeff, SB, Detroit, Mich. (Southfield Lathrup) (Smithshire) Freund, Peter, 1987, 88; QB, Arlington Heights, 111 Golden, Scott, 83; 111. Ernst, Donald W . 1951, 52, 53; G, Chicago, III. (Buffalo Grove) 1981, 82, WR, Oreana,

(Foreman) Friel, Martv, 1974, 75, 76; TE, Arlington Heights, 111. (Argenta-Oreana)

B., 1452, III. E\ ans, lohn C . 1430, 31; HB, Dayton, Ohio (Stivers) (Hersey) Gongala, Robert 54; QB, Chicago, Frmk, Frederick F., 1431, 33; E, Miami, Fla. (Miami) (Weber)

Froschauer, Frank E„ 1932, 33, 34; H, Lincoln, 111. Good, Richard, J., 1940, 41, 42; QB, South Bend, Ind. (Lincoln) (Riley)

Fairweather, Charles A., 141)1,1)2,03, 04; RG, Fulk, Robert T., 1484, 85; LB, Carol Stream, 111 Gordon, lames, 1986, 87; WR, San Francisco, Calif. Hoodville, 111 (McLeahboro) (Glenbard North) (San Francisco CO

Falkenstein, Elry G, 1952, 53, QB, Naperville, III Fullerton, Thomas B„ 1913; RG, Ottawa, 111. (Beloit Gordon, Louis }., 1927, 28, 29; T, Chicago, 111. (Lane (Naperville) College) Tech)

Falkenstein, Robert R., 1440; HB, Naperville, III Fultz, Duane E., 1939; T, Springfield, III. (Spring- Gordon, Stephen M„ 1976; SE, Melrose Park, 111 (Naperville) field) (Holy Cross)

154 I Gorenstein, Sam, 1931; G, Chicago, 111. (Illinois II Helle, Mark. 1980, SI, 82; OG. Edwardsville, III. Military School) (Edwardsville) * Gosier," Harry, 19S3; DB, Riviera Beach, Fla. (North 1 [adsall, H. Harry, 1S95; E, Wilmington, 111. Hellstrom, Norton E-, 1920; RE, Evanston, 111 Shore) Hairston, Ray, 1984, 85, 86; LB, Colorado Springs, (Evanston) Gottfried, Charles, 1946, 47, 48, 49; G, East St. Colo. (San Bernardino) Hembrough, Gary. 1959, 60, 61; RE, Roodhouse, 111.

Louis, 111. (East St. Louis) Halas, George S, 1917, HB, Chicago, 111. (R.T. Crane (Roodhouse)

Gould, Dennis C, 1961; C. Chillicothe, 111, Tech) Henderson, William R., 1956. 57, 58; C, Cambridge, (Chillicothe) Hall, Albert L., 1911; QB, Waukegan, 111. Ohio (Cambridge) Gould, Maurice, 1941; HB, Bronkville, N.Y. (Waukegan) Hendrickson, Richard W., 1957; FB, Rock Island, 111.

(Andover Academy, Mass.) Hall. Arthur R ., 1898, 99, 1900; LE, East Lynn, 111 (U (Rock Island) Gow, Mike, 1972, 73, 74; DB, Farmington, Mich. of I Prep) Henkel, Bill, 1987, SS, 89; LB, Decatur, 111. (St. (North) Hall. Charles V., 1928, 30; HB, Normal, 111 Teresa) Grable, Leonard M., 1925, 26, 27; T, Eldorado, 111. (Normal) Henry, Wilbur, L., 1934, 35, 36; HB, Champaign, 111.

(Eldorado) I [all, 1 larry A., 1923, 24, 25; QB, Waukegan, 111. (Benton) Grabowski, Jim S., 1963, 64, 65; FB, Chicago, 111 (U aukegan) Herr, Rich, 1989; OG, Florissant, Mo. (Hazelwood CTaft) Hall, Joseph W., 1950, 52; C, Carbondale, III. Central)

Graeff, Robert E., 1955; HB, Murphysboro, III. (Carbondale) Hickey, Robert, 1957, 58, 59; QB, Chicago, 111.

(Murphvsboro) Hall, Orville, E„ 1444, HB, Chicago, III. (Morgan (Lindbloom) * Gragg, Elbert R., 1932, 33; T, Urbana, 111. Park) Hickman, Robert Z., 1928; E, Benton, III. (Benton

) Graham, John, 1970, 71 ; DB, Lake City, S.C. Hall, Richard L., 1923, 24; RT, Logansport, Ind. Tup (Carver) (Logansport) Hicks, Tom, 1972, 73, 74; LB, Villa Park, 111.

Graham, Walter, 1976; DT, Gary, Ind. (Westside) Haller, Thomas. F.. 1456, 57; QB, Lockport, 111. (Willowbrook) * Grange, Garland A„ 1927; E, Wheaton, 111. (Lockport) I liggins, Albert. G„ 1890; FB, Champaign. 111.

(Wheaton) Halstrom, Bernard C, 1915; FB, Chicago, III. (Hyde I liggins, Doug, 1987, SS, 89; K, Normal 111, Grange, Harold E. (Red), 1923, 24, 25; HB, Park) (Normal)

Wheaton, 111. (Wheaton) Hamner, Jerry, 1987, 88, 89; DB, Charleston, III. Hill, Sam C, 1922; HB, Champaign, III.

Grant, African, 1985, 86, 87; DB, Englewood, X 1 (Charleston) (Champaign) (Dwight Morrow) Hamuim, P.E., 1903; FB, Carthage, Mo (Carthage) Hill, Stanley, 1912; LT, Mattoon, III. (Mattoon) Grant, Randy, 1983, 84; WR, Livermore, Calif. Hanschmann, Fred R., 1915, IS, LG, Dolton, 111.' Hill, LeRon W„ 1937. 58; RE, Rochelle, 111. (Granada) (Thornton) (Rochelle)

Graves, Perry H., 1913, 14; Rockford, 111. (Rockford) Hansen, Don. 1963, 64, 65; LB, Evansville, 111. Hills, Otto R„ 1928, 29, 30; T, Delafield, Wis. (St. Greathouse, Forrest E., 1925; FB, Toledo, Ohio (RieU) John Military Academy) * (Toledo) Hanson, Martin E., 1900; LG, *, *, Hinkle, Robert, 1947; HB, East St. Louis, 111. (East St.

Greco, Dale, 1964, 65; T, Bensenville, 111. (Fenton) Hanson. Rodney, 1955, 56, 57; LE, Harvey, III. Louis)

Green, Chris, 1987, 88, 89; DB, Lawrenceburg, Ind. (Thornton) Hinsberger, Mike, 1973; TE, Chicago, 111. (Mendel)

(Lawrenceburg) Happennev, I. Clifford, 1422; HB, St Rever, Mass. Hodges,' James D., 1937, 38; G, Rock Island, 111.

Green, Gordon, 1985; TE, Lake Zurich, III. (Lake (Waltham) (Rock Island) * Zurich) Harbour, Dave, I486, 87; C, St. Charles, 111. (St. Hoeft, Julius, 1932; E, *, *,

Green, Howard S., 1906, 07; G, Sterling, 111. (Sterling Charles) Hofer, Lance, 1980; QB, Geneseo, 111. (Darnall) & Coloma Twp.) Hardy, Dale G., 1976, 77, 78; DB, Miami, Fla. Hoffman, James H., 1966; HB, Chicago, 111. (Weber)

Green, Robert K., 1932; C, Litchfield, 111. (Litchfield) (Killian) Hoffman. Robert W . 1412; LE, Chicago, 111. (Crane)

Green, Stanley C, 1946; T, Burkemett, Texas Harford, Doug, 1465, 66; FB, Piper City, III. (Piper Hogan, Mickey, 1967, 68; DT, Homewood, 111. (Burkernett) City) (Mendel)

Arthur, 111. (Arthur) Green, Vivian J., 1922, 23; C, Urbana, 111. (Urbana) Harkey, Lance, 1985, 86; DB, Los Angeles, Calif Hogan, Richard, 1982; LB, 1473, Green, William. J., 1924, 25; HB, Rockford, III. (St. (Alta Loma) Hollenbach, Jeff, 74; QB, Perkasie, Penn,

Thomas) I [armon, Ivan G., 1903; LT, Flora, 111 (Floral (Pennndge)

Greene, Earl B., 1921; G, Abingdon, 111. (Albion Harms, Frederick E., 1965, 66, 67; DG, Rochelle, 111. Holmes, Mike, 1979, 80; RB, Chicago, 111. (Leo) College) (Rochelle) Hopkins, Mike, 1988, 89; DB, Richland, Mo. (School

Greene, Steve, 1972, 73, 74, 75; FB, Evanston, 111 Harper, William, 1965; LB, Peoria, 111. (Manual) of the Osage) * (Evanston) Hart, R. W., 1890, 41, 92; FB, Harvev, 111. I iorsely, Robert E., 1931; QB, Mattoon, 111.

Greenwood, Donald G., 1943, 44; QB, Wilmette, 111. Hartley, Frank, 1488, 89; TE, Chicago, 111. (Bogan) (Mattoon)

*,' * (Southwest High, Kansas City, Mo.) Haselwood, John M„ 1903, 04; C, *, Hotchkiss, R. J„ 1894, 95; FB, Peoria, III (Peoria-

Gregus, Dan, 1980, 81, 82; DT, Hickory Hills, 111. (St. Hatfield, Joe, 1972, 73, 74; C, Chicago, 111. (Gordon Bradley Institute)

Laurence) Tech) Huber, William W., 1946; E, Tuscola, 111. (Tuscola) * Gregus. Kurt, 1986, 87, 88, 89; LB, Hickory Hills. III. Hathaway, Ralph W., 193S, 39; G, Dayton, Ohio Huddleston, Thielen B., 1430: T, *. *, (St. Laurence) (Steele) Hudelson, Clyde W., 1912; RG. Gooding, Idaho

Gremer, John A., 1955, 59; KG, Bloomington, 111 Hauser, Bob, 1474; LB, LaCrosse, Wis (Logan) (State Agricultural College)

(Trinity) Haver, Joseph C, 1949; C, Chicago, 111. (Crane) Huebner, Dave, 1976; HB. Minister, Ind. (Munster)

Grierson, Rav G., 1941, 42, 46; E, Champaign, III. Haves, Bob, 1972; HB, Cornwall, Penn. (Tnndado, Huff, George A., 1890, 92. C, Champaign III, (Champaign) Colo. 1C) (Englewood High, Chicago) * Grieve, Robert S., 1935, 36; HB, Lombard, 111. Haynes, Clint, 1982, 83; LB, Gardena, Calif. Hughes, Henry L., 1420; LG, Table Grove, 111

Griffin, Donald D., 1941, 42; HB, Chicago, 111. (Gardena) (Table Grove)

111. (Fenger) Hazelett, John, 1443; E, Clayton, Mo. (Christian I (uisinga, I am 1970, 71, 72; S, Deland,

Griffith, Howard. 1987, 88, 89; FB, Chicago, 111. Brothers College) (Deland-Weldon)

(Julian) Heaven, Mike, 1981, 82, S3, 84; DB. Del Rav Beach, Hull, Walker F., 1908, 09; C, Martinsville, 111. c Grimmett. Richard, l '77; OT. Dixmoor, 111. Fla, (Boca Raton) (Martinsville)

(Thornton) Hedtke, William A., 1931; C, Matteson, 111 Humay, Daniel M 1966; I IB, Harwood Heights. Ill

Grothe, Don, 1953, 57, 58; HB, Tolono, 111. (Unity) (Thornton) (Maine West) * u 2~, Grvboski, Edward, 1433, 34, 35; G, Benton, ', Heinrich, Frank M. (Mick), 1972, 73; DT, South Humbert, Fred H., l 28, 29; FB, Geneseo, 111 Guard, Jason, 1986, 87, 88, 89; LB, Lawrenceburg, Milwaukee, Wis. (South Milwaukee) it leneseo)

Ind. (Lawrenceburg) Heiss, William C Jr., 1444. 43, 46; E, Aurora, 111. Hungate, Eddie. 1985; DE, Benton, 111 (Benton)

Guenther, Ron, 1965, 66; G, Elmhurst, 111. (York) (West) Huntoon,Harn \ 1901,02, 03,04; HB.Moline, 111. * E., 1908, l)9 *, *, Gumm, Percy ; FB, Helblmg, lames L.. 1943; T, \ (Moline)

155i 1

Hurley. O. Landis, 1940; G, Farmer City, III. Jones, Cliff, 1977; K, Tuscola, 111. (St. Louis- Kittler, Bud, 1973; OG, Princeton, 111. (Princeton) (Moore) Chaminade) Kleber, Doug, 1973, 74, 75; OT, Clifton, N.J.

Hurtle. Frank, 1944; G, Taylorville, 111. (Taylorville) Jones, Henry, 1987, 8S, 89; DB, St. Louis, Mo. (( litton)

Huston. William E., 1966, 57, 68; I IB, Champaign, (University) Kleckner, Bill, 1972, 73, 74; S, Aurora, 111.

111, (Champaign) Jones, Keith, 1985, 86, 87, 88; RB, Rock Hill, Mo. (Marmion)

111. Hyinck, Clifton F., 1931; T, Moline, (Moline) (Webster Groves) Klein J. Leo, 1415, lb, 17; RE, Omaha, Neb. Jones, Mark, 1981, 82; S, Lancaster, Calif. (Omaha) * (Antelope) Klemp, Joseph B., 1937; G, Muskegon, Mich.

Jones, Robert B., 1445; T, West Frankfort, 111, (West Klimek, Anthony F„ 1948, 49, 50; G, Chicago, 111. Frankfort) (Schurz)

Ingle, Walden M.. 1938; G, Champaign, 111. Jones, Shawn, 1986; DT, San Pedro, Calif. (Long Kmiec, Tom, 1968; HB, Chicago, 111. (Mt. Carmel)

(Champaign) Beach) Kmiec, Kenneth K„ 1965, 66, 67; DE, Chicago, 111.

Irtgwerson, Burton A., 1917, 18, 19; T, Fulton, 111. Jones, Tom, 1969, 70; S, Aurora, III. (East) (Mt. Carmel)

(Clinton) loop, Lester, 1943, 44, 45; G, LaSalle, 111. (LaSalle- Knapp, Clvde C. G., 1926; G, Long Prairie, Minn.

lovino, Vito J., 1956; LG, Chicago, 111. (Mt. Carmel) Peru-Oglesby) (Long Prairie)

Jordan, Larry E., 1965, 66, 67; LG, Louisville, Ky. Knell, Phil D., 1965, 66; HB, Mahomet, 111. (DuPont-Manual) (Mahomet-Seymour)

Jordan, Stephen, 1987, 88; DB, Sacramento, Calif. Knop, RobertO., 1916; FB, Chicago, 111. (Lane Tech) (Sacramento City College) Knox, Carl W., 1937; G, Concord, N.H. (Concord)

LI lackson, 1 )a\ is, 1 »7, 68, 69; HB, Hartsdale, N.Y. Junghans, Brian, 1986; K, Normal, 111. (Normal) Knox, Rodney, 1974; DB, Marysville, Ohio (White Plains) Jurczyk, Gary, 1975, 7b, 77; OG, St. Louis, Mo. (Marysville) lackson, Earl A., 1931;T, Bridgewater, Mass. (Normandy) Koch, George W„ 1414; LT, Davenport, Iowa

(Bridgewater) Juriga, Jim! 1982, 83, 84, 85; OG, Wheaton, 111 (Davenport) lackson, Trenton, 1962, 65; HB, Rochester, NY. (North) Kogut, Chuck, 1971, 72, 73; LB, Chicago, 111.

(Franklin) lutton, Lee, 1401; HB, Champaign, 111. (Champaign) (Marmion Military Academy)

Jacques, Virgus, 1473; DB, Robbins, 111. Kogut, James K., 1976, 77; DT, Chicago, 111. (Eisenhower) K (Marmion Military Academy) lames, Brad, 1987; OT, Joliet, 111. (Lockport) Kohlagen, Richard M.. 1452, 33; T, Rockford, 111. Janata, John, 1981, 82; OT, Las Vegas, Nev. Kaiser, John, 1969, 70; OE, South Bend, Ind (West)

(Bonanza) (Adams) Kolb, Gary A., 1959; HB, Rock Falls, 111. (Rock Falls)

Janecek, Bill, 1967, 68; LB, Berwyn, 111. (Morton Kane, John F„ 1943; G, Chicago, 111. (St. Bede) Kolens, S. William, 1940, 45; T, Waukegan, 111.

West) Kanosky, John P, 1935; HB, Onarga, 111. (Onarga (Columbia Academy, Iowa)

111. Janicki, Nick, 1969; DB, Rockford, (Guilford) Twp.) Kolfenbach, Edwin J., 1931; FB, Dubuque, Iowa Jansen, Earl, 1935; HB, St. Louis, Mo. (Cleveland) Karras, John, 1949, 50, 51; HB, Argo, 111. (Argo) (Columbia Academy, Iowa)

Janssen, Donald. 1444; T, Taylorville, III. Kasap, George, 1951; T, Oglesbv, 111. (LaSalle-Peru) Kolloff, Thomas, 1977; OT, Chicago, 111. (De Sales)

(Taylorville) Kasap, Mike" 1942, 46; T, Oglesby, 111, (LaSalle- Kopatz, Jim, 1474, 75; QB, Springfield, 111. Jefferson, Harrv, 1454, 55, 56; HB, White Plains, Peru) (Lanphier)

N.Y.,* Kassel, Charles E„ 1924, 25, 26; E, Melrose Park, 111 Kopp, William K„ 1918, 19; FB, Chicago, III. Jenkins, Eddie, 1971, 72, 73; HB, Baton Rouge, La. (Proviso) (Englewood)

(Champaign Centennial) Kasten, Frederick W,, 1402, 03, 04, FB, Dolton Kowalski, August J., 1932; G, Chicago, 111. lenkins, Richard H., 1951; T, Chicago, 111. (Sullivan) Station. 111. (Thornton) (Lakeview)

Jenkins, Terrence D., 1984, 85; LB, Jersey City, N.J. Kavathas, Sam, 1974; SE, Willmette, 111. (New Trier Kraft, Don, 1955; FB, Decatur, 111. (Decatur)

(Snyder) East) Kraft, Reynold R„ 1915, 16, 17; FB, Oak Park, III.

Jenks, Charles N., 1925; FB, , 111. (Pans) Kawal, E. J., 1929; C, Cicero, III. (Morton) (Oak Park) jenner, Kris, 19S3;QB, Mascoutah, 111. (Mascoutah) Kearney, Herschel P., 1943; G, Gridley, 111. (St. Bede Krakoski, Joseph, 1960; HB, Westvillc, III. * Jensen, Stanley C, 1930, 31; G, », *, Academy, Peru, 111 ) (Westville)

Jerzak, Edward, 1957; LE, South Bend, Ind. Kee, Dick, 1963, 64, 65; HB, Wheaton, 111. (Wheaton) Krall, William E., 1945; FB, Gary, Ind. (Wallace)

(Washington) Kehoe, Scott, 1983, 84, 85, 86; OG, Oak Lawn, 111 Kreitling, Richard A„ 1457, 58; LE, Chicago, 111.

leske, Thomas, 1971; DE, Bellwood, 111. (Fenwick) (Oak Lawn) (Fenger)

Johnson, Bob, 1972; DB, Rock Island, 111. (Rock Keith, Alvin, 1970, 71, 72; DE, Evanston. Ill Krueger, Bernard E., 1446, 47, 48, 49; QB, Island) (Evanston) Hammond, Ind. * * Johnson, Carl, 1956, 57, 58; RT, Lockport, 111. Kelly, David J., 1976. 77, 78, 79; S, LaGrange, 111. Krueger, Kerry, 1980, 82, 83; LB, St, Louis, Mo. Johnson, Donald T., 1944; HB, Chicago, 111 (Lyons) (Lindburgh)

(Phillips) Kelly, Mark, 1985, 86, 87, 88; DB, Chicago, 111, (St Krueger, Kurt, 1981, 83; LB, St. Louis, Mo. Johnson, Frank, 1973, 74, 75, 76; SE, Gary, Ind. Rita) (Lindburgh)

(Westside) Kellv, Moe, 1969, 70, 71; LB, Chicago, 111, (Weber) Kruze, John J., 1960, 61; C, Newton, 111. (Newton) * Johnson, Herschel E. Jr., 19hh, b8; DT, Belleville, 111. Kennedy, John H. Jr„ 1931; T, Dixon, 111. (Dixon) Kuhn, Clifford W., 1933, 35, 36; G, Mooseheart, 111.

(Belleville) Kersulis, Walter T„ 1944, 47, 48, 49; E, East St. Kustock, Al, 1972, 73; OT, Chicago, 111. (Mendel)

Johnson, Jackie. 1984, 85; DB, LaPalma, Calif. Louis, 111. (East St. Louis) Kwas (Kwasniewski), Eugene S., 1945, 4b; HB, * (Cerritos) Kliachaturian, John, 1976; SE, Philo, 111. (Unity) Evanston, 111., F Johnson, Jav, 197b; C, Chicago, 111. (Westinghouse) Kiler, William H., 1894, 95; FB, Urbana, III '

lohnson, Mike, 1982, 83; DE, Chicago, 111. (South Kimbell, Steve, 19b5;C, Wheaton, 111. (Wheaton) * Shore) King, Harless W„ 1891; RE, *, *, * P lohnson, ; *, *, Nathan E., 1939, 40, 41 T, Benton, III King, J. W., 1S98; RG, Lamb, Shane, 1986; QB, Cardiff-By-The-Sea, Calif. (Benton) Kingsbury, Brian G„ 1476, 77; LB, Oak Lawn, III. (San Diequito)

lohnson, Richard L 111 1966, 67, 68; IB, Canton, (St. Rita) Lange, ( lary, 1969; QB, Park Ridge, 111. (Maine E (Canton) Kirk, Todd, 1404, 05; HB, Kirksville, Mo, (U of Mo.) South)

Johnson, William M , 1936; E, Maywood, 111. Kirkpatrick, Jesse B., 1918; HB, Champaign, 111. Langhorst, Oliver M., 1928; G, Chicago Hts, III (Proviso) (Blair Acad. N.I.) (Elmhurst College Acad.) B . 111, 111 1413; 111. lohnston, Arthur K 1897, 98, 99; FB, loliet, Kirschke, John W . 1938, 39; QB, loliet. (loliet) Lansche, Oral A., LG, Brighton, (Illinois (Russell) Kirwan, |im, 1475, 76; DB, South Hunnmgton, N.Y. State University) * *, * * Jolley, Walter, 1927, 28, 29; E, , (St. Anthony's) Lantz, Simon E., 1894; LG, Carlock, *, E Jones, Amos I . 1949, 50; I I ake Forest, 111. (Lake Kisner, James W., 1984, 85; C, Bettendorl, Iowa L.inum, F. B., 1926,29; FB, Champaign, 111. Forest) (Bettendorf) (Decatur) P E 156 E

fc Lanum, Harold B., 1910; RT, Champaign, 111. Lowenthal, Fred, 1898, 99, 1900, 01; C, Chicago, 111. McBain, Mike, 1983, 84, 85; FB, Darien, 111. (Decatur) (Calumet) (Hinsdale South)

Lanum, Ralph L., 1918; FB, Decatur, 111. (Decatur) Luhrsen, Paul H., 1952, 53; C, Elmhurst, 111. (York) McBeth, Mike, 1979; C, Dayton, Ohio (Patterson)

Larimer, Floyd C, 1917, 20; HB, Oskaloosa, Iowa Lundberg, Albert ]., 1937, 3S, 39; T, Streator, 111. McCarren, Larrv, 1970, 71, 72; C, Park Forest, 111. (Oskaloosa) (Onarga Military School) (Rich East)

Lasater, Harry A. Jr., 1936, 37; T, Barnhill, 111. Lundgren, Carl L„ 1899, 1900; HB, Marengo, 111. McCarthy, James T., 1941, 42; E, Lockport, 111. (Fairfield) (Marengo) (Lockport)

Laster, Tony. 1989; OT, Carbondale, 111 Lunn, Robert J., 1945; G, Spring Valley, 111. (Hall McCarthy, Tim, 1964, 70; S, Chicago, 111. (Leo) (Carbondale) Township and Vocational) McCartney, Tom, 1972, 73; QB, Pittsfield, III. Lavery, Larry B., 1959, 60; RT, Decatur, 111- (St. Lynch, James, 1985, 86; LB, Oakland, Calif. (Pittsfield) Teresa) (Chabot) McCaskill, Arthur, 1964; HB, Centralia, 111.

Lawlor, Mike, 1983; DB, Chicago, 111. (St. Patrick) Lynch, Lynn, 1949, 50; G, Indianapolis, Ind. (Centralia)

Lawlor, Sean T„ 1984, 86; DB, Chicago, 111. (St. (Indianapolis Tech.) McCleery, Ben H., 1909; LE, Cherokee, Iowa Patrick) Lyons, Thomas E., 1909, 10; RE, Areola, 111. (University of Iowa)

Laz, Donald R.. 1950; HB, Aurora, 111. (West) (University of Michigan) McClellan, Lynn, 1987, 88; RB, Rialto, Calif. (San

Lazier, Murney, 1947, 48; HB, Mattoon, 111 Bernardino Valley IC) (Mattoon) \1 McClure, Robert T., 1978, 79; OG, LaDue, Mo.

Lee, Gary, 1980, 81; LB, Peoria, 111. (Richwoods) (Watkins)

Lee, Willie, 1971; DT, Chicago, 111. (John Marshall) MacArthur, John E , 1942; C, Elmhurst, 111. (York) McClure, William E., 1927, 28; G, Holland, Mich

Leistner, Charles A., 1943; G, Covington, Ky. Macchione, Rudolph J., 1944; G, Elmwood Park, III. (Newman) * (Holmes) (Steinmetz) McCormick, Olin, 1892, 93; RG, *, *,

Leitch, Neal M, 1918; LG, Toulon, 111. (Toulon) MacLean, Dan, 1979, 80; LB, Southfield, Mich. McCormick, Roscoe C, 1898; RT, Garber, 111 (L of I

Lenich, William, 1937, 38, 39; C, Joliet, 111. (Joliet) (Brother Rice) Prep)

111. F. 1914, 15, Park, III McCracken, Mac, 1975, 76; LB, Robinson, 111 Lennon, J. Patrick, 1960; LG, Joliet, (Catholic) Macomber, B„ 16; QB, Oak Lenzini, Robert E., 1951, 52, 53; G, North Chicago, (Oak Park) (Robinson)

111. (Waukegan) Madsen, Olva, 1914; LT, Litchfield, Minn McCray, Michael P., 1976, 77; QB, South Bend, Ind.

Leonard, Marion R., 1924, 25; HB Forrest, 111. (Litchfield) (St. Joseph's) (Forrest Township) Maechtle, Donald M., 1046, 47, 48; E, Highland McCullough, Lawrence, 1978, 79; QB, Jacksonville,

Lepic, Mike, 1974; K-LB, Downers Grove, 111. Park, 111. (Highland Park) Fla. (Sandalwood) (South) Maggioli, Archille F., 194b, 47; HB, Mishawaka, McCullough, Thomas M., 1941; G, Aurora, 111. Lester, Wagner, 1989; RB, Racine, Wis. (St. Ind. (Mishawaka) (West) * Catherine's) Major, Fred Ir„ 1950, QB, *, *, McCullum, Thomas, 1961; HB, New Orleans, La.

Levanti, John 1971, 72, 73; OG, Champaign, III. Malinskv, Robert E., 1948; HB, Flora, 111. (Flora) (Cohen)

(Central) March, Dean, 1974, 76; DE, Danville, III. (Danville) McDade, Richard L , 1958, 61; HB. Urbana, 111

Levanti, Louis, 1947, 48, 49; C, West Frankfort, 111. Marinangel, Jim, 1967; OE, Bensenville, 111. (Fenton) (Urbana)

(West Franfort) Markland, Jeff, 1986, 87; LB, Los Angeles, Calif McDonald, James W., 1937, 38; C, Champaign, 111.

Levenick, Stu, 1974, 75; OG, Washington, 111. (Pierce) (Champaign)

(Washington) Marlaire, Arthur G , 1940; E, Bradley, 111. (Bradley) McDonald, Ken, 1979; DB, Schiller Park, 111 (East

Levitt, Lloyd, 1978, 79; DB, Skokie, III. (Niles North) Marnner, Lester M., 1925, 26, 27; T, Chicago, 111 Leyden)

Lewis, James W., 192S; E, Waukegan, 111. (Crane Tech) McDonald, Mark, 1977; OG, Elgin, 111. (Elgin)

(Waukegan) Marriner, Scott T., 1931 ; E, Chicago, 111. (Schurz) McDonald, Phil, 1974, 75, 76; C, Oregon, Ohio

Lewis, Joe, 1970, 71 , 72; SE, East Palestine, Ohio Martignago, Aldo A., 1947, 48, 49; G, St. Louis, Mo. (Clay) (Palestine) (Beaumont) McDonough, Mike, 1967, 68; DG, Beech Grove, Ind * Lefvendahl, Richard A., 1919; LG, *, *, Martin, Jeffery C, 1984, 85, 86; LB, Flossmoor, 111 (Sacred Heart)

Lindbeck, Emerit (Em) D., 1953, 54, 55; QB, (Homewood-Flossmoor) McGann, David G, 1961; QB, Peoria, 111. (Spalding) * Kewanee, 111. Martin, Mike, 1980, 81, 82; WR, Washington, DC. McGann, Mike, 1983; OG, Joliet, III. (Catholic)

Lindberg, Lester L., 1933, 34, 35; HB, Lockport, 111 (Eastern) McGarrv, Shawn, 1987, 88; WR, Concord, Calif. (Lockport Township) Martin. Robert W., 1898; HB, Wilmington, 111. (Diablo Valley JO Linden, R. W., 1920; RE, Muskegon, Mich. (Wilmington) McGovern, Edward F., 1943; HB, Terre Haute, Ind

(Muskegon) Martin, Russel, 1958; QB, Carbondale, 111 (Wiley)

Lindgren, Justa M., 1898, 99, 1900, 01; Molme, 111. (Carbondale) McGowan, Mark, 1985, 86, 87, 88; OT, Evergreen,

(Moline) Martin, Wesley P., 1938, 39; G, Indianapolis, Ind * III. (St. Rita)

Line, Jerry, 1967; DT, Granite City, 111. (Granite Masar, Terry, 1969, 70, 71; P, Oak Park, 111. (Oak McGregor, John L„ 1915, 17; HB, Chicago, III (St. City) Park-River Forest) Ignatius)

Lingner, Adam, 1979, 80, 81, 82; C, Rock Island, 111 Mason, Taylor, 1978; MG, Ottawa, III. (Ottawa) McGrone. Bryan, 1987; LB, Terre Haute, Ind.

(Alleman) Mastrangeli, Al A., M46, 47, 48; C, Rockford, 111. (South) * Lift, Leon B., 1907; FB, *, *, (East) Mclllwain, Wallace W„ 1922, 23, 24; HB,

Little, Charles D„ 1984, 85, 86, 87; P, Champaign, Mathews, C. M., 1900; QB, Urbana, 111. (U of I Prep) Highland Park, 111 (Deerfield Shields)

111. (Central) Mathis, Mark, 1985, 86; DB, Sacramento, Calif. Mcintosh, Hugh, 1969; DB, Piper City, 111. (Piper

Livas, Steve, 1969; QB, Chicago, 111. (Lane Tech) (Sacramento) (. it) i

' Logeman, Ron, 19/6; S, Metropolis, III. (Metropolis) Mattiazza, Dominic L, 1941, T-G, Ogelsby, III. (St. McKee, lames, H , 1895, 96; QB, Fernwood, \

Lollino, Frank V., 1961, 62; RT, Chicago, 111. (Lane Bede) McKeon, Larrv, 1969; SE, Joliet, 111. (Catholic)

Tech) Mauck, Jeff, 1985; WR, Atwood, III. (Atwood- McKinley, George H, 1901, 02; QB, Molme, III. Lonergan, Charles P. A., 1904; HB, Hammond) (Moline)

Lopez, John, 1979, 80, 81; WR, Elk Grove, 111. (St Mauzey, lohn, 1968, 69; DE, Elmhurst, 111. (York) McKissic, Dan, 1967, 69; PK, Carbondale, III

Viator) May, Robert D.. 1931, 32; T, Chicago, III. (Lake (Carbondale)

III Lovejoy, Charles E., 1917, 18, 19; QB, Chicago, 111. View) Mi Knight, Wm. A . 1901, 02, 03; FB, Ingraham, (Morgan Park) Maze (Mazeika), Anthony M, 1936, 37; HB, (Olney) * 94; *, *, Lovelace, Curtis, 19S7, 88, 89; C, Qumcv, 111. Chicago, 111. (Calumet) McLane, E. C , 1897, 98, C,

111 (Quincy) McAfee, Floyd H , 1954, 55; T, Houston, Texas McMillan, Ernest, 1958, 59, 60; RE, Chicago,

Lovellette, Lindell J., 1960; LT, Eldorado, 111. (Phillis Wheatley) (DuSable)

(Eldorado) McAvoy, Tun, 1979, SO, 81; TE, Chicago, III McMillen, lame- W 1921, 22, 23; LG. Gravslake,

Lowe, Kevin, 1974; C, Pittsfield, 111. (Pittsfield) (Gordon Tech) 111. (Libertyville Township)

157i )

McMillin, kirk, 1969, 70; OG, Decatur, 111. (Decatur) Mota, Joseph I... 1961; FB, Chicago, 111. (St. Mel) Norton, John, 1977; NG, Arlington Heights, III.

McMillin, Tro) 1978, 79, 81;OG, DeKalb, 111 Mountjoy, Earl L, 1909; FB, Atlanta, III. (Atlanta) (.Arlington)

(DeKalb) Mountz, Robert E. Ill, I960, 61; RE, Vincennes, Ind. Nosek, Stephen A., 1951, 53, 54; E, Chicago, 111.

McMillin, T\ . 1472, 73, 74; LB, Decatur, 111. (Stephen (Lincoln) (Tail) * Decatur) Moynihan, Charles J., 1403, 04, 05, 06; T, White Nowack, Albert L, 1426, 27, 2S; T, *, *, * McMullen, Rolla, 1"??. 56; HB, Canton, III. Hall, (White Hall) Nowak, Bill, 1967, 68; DG, Chicago, 111. (Weber) (Canton) Muegge, Louis W., 1925, 27; G, Lena, 111. (Sparta

McQuinn. Mike. 1980, 81, 82; C, Oak Lawn, 111. (St. Township) o Laurence) Mueller, Dave, 1963, 64; E, Hammond, Ind.

Melsek, Daniel, 1976; RT, Chicago, III. (Holy Cross) (Hammond) O'Bradovich, Edward, 1459, 60; LE, Hillside, 111. Mcnkhausen, Brian, 1986, 87, 88, 89; QB/P," Mueller, Richard A., 1948, 49, 50; T, Maywood 111 (Proviso)

Florissant, Mo. (Hazelwood West) (Proviso) O'Connell, Thomas B., 1951, 52; QB, Chicago, 111. * Merker, Henry F„ 1S97; RG, Belleville. 111. Mueller, Steven, 1988; W'R, Valparaiso, Ind. (South Shore) (Valparaiso) Merriman, John Riley, 1909, 10, 1 1; QB, Springfield O'Keefe, Arthur F„ 1431; C, Chicago, 111. (Evanston

111. (Springfield) Muhl, Clarence A., 1423, 24, 25; E, Oskaloosa, Iowa Township) * Meyer, John, 1977, *, *, *, (Oskaloosa) O'Neal, Ronald D., 1961; RE, Centralia, 111. Muhl, Fred L„ Bloomington, 111 Me) ers, C urtis, 1980; RB, Harvey, 111. (Thornton) 1403; QB, (Centralia) (Bloomington) Meyers, Melvin, 1959, 60; QB, Dallas, Texas O'Neill, Dick A., 1931; T, Ottawa, 111. (Ottawa) Mulchrone, John, 1979, 80; OT, Chicago, 111. (Washington) O'Neill, Robert J„ 1934; E, Ottawa, 111. (Ottawa) (Brother Rice) Michel, Chris, 1985, 86; LB, St. Charles, III. (St. Oakes, Bernard F„ 1422, 23; LT, Maywood, 111. Charles) Mulchrone, Pete, 1979, 81, S2; DT, Chicago, 111. (De (Proviso Township) LaSalle) Middleton, George E., 1920; RG, Chicago Heights, Orrenbechcr, Bill, 1956, 57; QB, Alliance, Ohio Mullin, Tom, 1972, 73; TE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 111. (Bloom) (Alliance) (Jefferson) Miles, Joe, 1 980, 8 1 , 82, 83; FB, Lansing, 111. Olander, Milton M., 1918, 19, 20, 21; LT, Rockford, Munch, Donald, C„ 1930; QB, Joliet, 111. (Juliet (Thornton Fractional South) 111. (Rockford) Township) Miller, Bob, 1982, 83, 84; C, Itasca, 111. (Lake Park) Oliver, Chauncy B., 1909, 10, 11; LE, Morgan Park, Murnick, Scott, 19S7; K, Roselle, 111. (College of Miller, David H., 1939; HB, Toulon, 111. (Toulon) 111. (Morgan Park) DuPage) Miller. Kenneth R., 1951, 52, 53; HB, Bloomington, Oliver, Percy L. Jr., 1454, 55, 56; G, Miami, Fla. Murphy, Mike, 1474, 80, 81, 82; FB, Chicago, III. (St. 111. (Bloomington) (Booker T. Washington) Rita) Miller, Richard R., 1452, 55, 56; T, Lanark, 111. Oman, Steve, 1967, 68; OG, Escanaba, Mich. Murphy, Patrick, I960, 61; LT, Riverdale, 111. (Lanark) (Escanaba) (Mendel) Miller. Roy A., 1422, 23, 24; RG, Urbana, 111. Ormsbee, Terry, 1974, 76; R, Arlington Heights, 111. Murphy, Thomas W., 1951, 52; G, Chicago, 111. (De (Urbana) (Arlington) LaSalle) Miller, Terry, 1965, 66, 67; LB, Areola, 111. (Areola) Ornatek, Tony, 1968; C, North Chicago, 111. Murray, Ed., 1973, 74; DT, Chicago, 111. (Notre Mills, Douglas C, 1961; RHB, Galesburg, 111. (Mundelein) Dame) (Culver Mills) Orr, John M., 1944; E, Taylorville, 111. (Taylorville) Murray, Lindley P., 1931; C, Cairo, 111. (Cairo) Mills, Douglas R., 1427, 28, 29; QB, Elgin, 111. (Elgin) Osby, Vince, 1982, S3; LB, Lynwood, Calif. Milosevieh, Paul, 1939, 40, 41; E, Zeig'ler, 111. N (Lynwood) (Zeigler) Osley, Willie, 1970, 71; DB, Detroit, Mich. (Denby)

Minnes, Mason, 1970, 71, 72; G, Chillicothe, III Ovelman, John W„ 1930; G, Ottawa, III. (Ottawa) Napomc, Robert, 1966, 67, 68; QB, Geannette, Pa. * (Illinois Valley CO Owen, Boyd Wm., 1930; E, *, *, (Hempfield) Minor, lames R., 1955, 56; C, Chicago, 111. (Leo) Owens, Isaiah 11,, 1941, 46, 47; E, Gary, Ind. Navarro, Mike, 1470, 71, 72; FB, Tinley Park, III. Minor, William B„ 1962, 63, 64; T, Chicago, 111. (St. (Roosevelt) (Sandburg) PhillipBasillk.il Neathery, Herbert, 1450, 51, 52; HB, Hoopeston, 111. Mitchell. Bill, 1967; DT, LaGrange, 111. (Lyons) (Hoopeston) Mitchell, Robert C, 1955, 56, 57; HB, Hot Springs, * Needham, James, 1891, 42; LT, Collinsville, 111. Ark. (Langston) Pagakis, Chris N„ 1949, 50; HB, Chicago, 111. Nelson, Evert F., 1427; T, Wilmette, 111. (New Trier) Mitchem, Rickie, 1975, 7b, 77; W, South Bend, Ind (Parker) 1414, 15; FB, *, * Nelson, Jesse W., Industry * (John Adams) Township) Palmer, Harry, 1933; T, Rockford, 111, Mitterwallner, Merwin (Bubbles) H., 1925, 27; G, *, Palmer, Peter, 1952, 53; T, St. Louis, Mo. (Clayton) Nelson, Kenneth ]., 1434, 35, Des Plaines, 36; QB, * Palmer, Ralph W„ 1943; G, Rockford, III. III. (Maine Township) Mohr. Albert W. T. Jr., 1918, 19, 20, 21; LG, Dem er, Pancratz, Kevin, 1475, 7b, 77; OG, Arlington Nelson, Ralph W., 1956; RG, Ottawa, 111 (Ottawa)

Colo (Hast Denver) I [eights, 111, (Hersey) Nelson, Steve, 1983, 84; DT, Decatur, III. (Mt /.ion) Mohr, Scott, 1987, QB, Eugene, Ore. (San Mateo Panique, Ken, 1971; DB, Anaheim, Calif. (Magnolia) 88; Nelson, Steve, 1989; DB, Madera, Calif. (Madera Parfitt, Alfred 1943; FB, III. (St. JO and Fresno City College) W. Jr., Chicago,

Mongreig, Louis \l . 1917; I.F.Cicero. 111. Bede) (J. Newell, Richard F„ 1960, 61; LE, Utica, N.Y. 89; Sterling-Morton) (Catholic) Parker, Quintin, 1986, 88, CB, St. Louis, Mo, Craig, S7; Moore, 1986, DB, San Francisco, Calif. Nichols, Sidney W., 1917; QB, Des Moines, Iowa (Webster Grove) * (San Francisco CO (W. Des Moines) Parker, RovS,, 1901, 02; HB, *, *, * Moore, Paul, 1976; FB, Lake Forest, III (Lake Forest Parker, Walter A„ 1891,93; RE, *, *, Nickol, Edgar, 1926, 28; HB, Chicago, 111. (Lane Academy) Tech) Parola, Jerry F„ 1961; HB, Taylor Springs, 111. Morgan, 72, 73; III (Hillsboro) Octavos, 1971, DE, Maywood, Niedzelski, Clifford T., 1441; G, Foley, Minn. (Chicago St. Phillip) (Foley) Parola, Tony, 1964; F, Taylor Springs, 111.

Morris, Harold . 1916; HB, Clinton. Ill (Clinton) (Hillsboro) H Nietupski, Ronald, 1956, 57, 58; LT, Chicago, III

111. 1454, 111. Morris, LaRue, 1936; T, LaGrange, (Lyons (Fenger) Parrilli, Anthony K ., 60, 61; LG, Maywood, Township) (Proviso East) Nitsc like, Ray E , 1455, 56, 57; FB, Chicago, 111,

Morris, Max, 194 I; I West Frankfort, 111. (West Pasko. Larry, 195b; C, Chicago, 111. (St. George) < I 'rov iso-Maywood 111,' Frankfort) Noelke, Robert, 197S, 79; OG, Glen Ellvn, 111, Pasko, William, 1961,62, 63; E, Chicago, Morscheiser, lack, 1971;OG, LaSalle, III (I aSalle- (Glenbard West) (Weber) Peru) Passmore, Don, 1981, 82, 83, 84; WR, North Chicago Nordmeyer, Richard J., 1955, 56, 57; RT, Mosley, Larry, 1980,81; DB. Chicago, 111 (Julian) Tucson, Ariz (Tucson) Heights, 111. (Rich Central)

Moss, Perry L , 1946, 47; QB, Seattle, Wash (Central Norman, Tim, 1977, 78, 80; OT, Winlield, 111. (West Pater, Matt, 1987, 88; LB, Park Ridge, 111. (Maine

High, Tulsa, Okla.) Chicago l South)

158l Pitts, R. L., 1902, 03; E, McLean, 111. (U of I Prep) Rebecca, Sam 1950, 51; QB, Rockford, 111. (West) Patrick, Gerald J., 1958, 59; RE, Canton, Ohio J., (McKinley) Pixlev, Arthur H., 1893, 94, 95, 96; LT, Ingraham, 111. Redmann, Doug, 1967, 68, 69; OT, Evanston, 111. Patterson, John D., 1939; G, Bellwood, 111. (Proviso) (Evanston) Patterson, Paul L., 1944, 46, 47, 48; HB, Aurora, 111. Plankenhorn, James, 1961, 62, 63; C, Utica, 111. Reeder, James W., 1937, 38, 39; T, Tuscola, 111. (East) (Ottawa-Marquette) (Tuscola)

Paulson, Wayne, 1963, 64; HB, Hammond, Ind. Pleviak, Anthony J., 1966, 67, 68; DT, Manhattan, Reese, Jerrold A., 1984, 86; TE, Citrus Heights, (Hammond) 111. (Zion-Benton) Calif. (Casa Roble) * St. Louis, *, *, Pavesic, Rav, 1977; DT, Harvev. Ill (Thornridge) Plummer, Ashley, 1980, 81; DB, Mo. Reeves, Harlev E , 1892; RE, Pawlowski,' Jos. G., 1940, 41,42; G, Aurora, 111. (Soldan) Reichle, Richard W., 1919, 21; RE, Beason, 111. (East) Pnazek, Karl, 1969; DT, Orland Park, 111. (Lincoln) Peach, John W., 1976, 77; SE, Sterling, 111. (Sterling) (Sandburg) Reinhart, Rick, 1973; OT, Tuscola, III. (Tuscola) *, * Peden, Don C, 1920, 21; HB, Kewanee, 111. Podmajersky, Paul, 1943; T, (University of Reitsch, Henry O., 1920; C, Rockford, 111. (Rockford) (Kewanee) Wyoming) Reitsch, Robert, 1925, 26, 27; C, Rockford, 111. Pepper, Cam, 1989; OT, Victoria, Texas (Cisco JO Pogue, Harold A., 1913, 14, 15; HB, Sullivan, 111. (Rockford)

111. (Sullivan) Perez, Peter J., 1943; T, Aurora, (Marmion Renfro, Rick, 1983; OG, New Lennox, 111. (Lincoln Military Academy) Pokorny, Ray, 1976; QB, Franklin Park, 111. (East Way)

Perez, Richard B„ 1956, 57; LG, Aurora, 111. Leyden) Renn, Donald Dean, 1454, 53; E, West Frankfurt. Ill (Marmion) Polaski, Clarence L., 193b; C, Rockford, 111.

1931; Peoria, 111. (Peoria (Rockford) Perkins, Bernon G., G, Rettinger, Geo I. , 1938, 39; FB, Chicago, 111 Central) Pollock, Dino, 1989; WR, Chicago, III. (Lincoln (Farragut) * Perkins, Cecil, 1926, 27; T, Tonkawa, Okla. Park) Rhodes. Ora M., 1896; LG, *. *, Popa, Elie C, 1950, 51; FB, Canton, Ohio (University Prep) Richards, Edward J„ 1422, 23; RE, Glencoe, 111. Perkins, Clyde M., 1943, 45; HB, St. Clair Shores, (McKinley) (New Trier) Pope. A., 1904; HB, Moline, 111. (Culver Mich. (Lake Shore) Jean Richards, James V., 1908, 09; Moline, 111. (Moline) 1972, 73, 75; HB, Washington, D.C. Military Acad.) Perrin, Lonnie, Richie, James K„ 1908; FB, Georgetown, 111. (U of I (McKinley) Portman, C. P., 1933, 34; HB, Urbana, 111. (Urbana) Academy)

I. 1926, 29; Billings, Postmus, Dave, 1987, 88; OG, Palos Park, 111. (Carl Peters, Forrest (Frosty), 28, QB, Richman, Harry E., 1927, 28; C, Champaign, III. Mont. (Montana St. College) Sandburg) (Champaign) 1972, 73, 74; DE, St. Louis, Mo. Potter, Phil Harry, 191b; LG, Chicago, 111 Peterson, Mark, Riehle, John, 1968; C, Franklin Park, III. (Luther (Lutheran North) (Springfield) North) Peterson, Clifford L., 1938, 40; FB, Moline, 111. Powell, Larry D., 1478, 79; SE, Newport News, Va. Riggs, Thomas J. Jr., 1938, 39, 40; T. Huntington, (Moline) (Warwick) W.Va. (Huntington) Peterson, Daniel E., 1951; T, Elmwood Park, 111. Powless, Dave, 1963, 64; G, Rock Wand, 111. (Rock Ringquist, Clarence L., 1928; C, Moline, 111. (Moline) Island) (Proviso) Roberson, Garvin, 1971, 72, 73; SE, Elkhart, Ind. 111. Price, Samuel L., 1963, 64, 65; HB, Toledo, Ohio Pethybridge, Frank H„ 1914; HB, Chicago, (Elkhart) (Wendell Phillips) (Scott) Roberts, Chester C, 1909, 10, 11; HB, Chicago, 111. Plaines, 111. (Maine West) Priebe, Michael, 1978, 79; OT, Normal, III. (Normal Petkus, Bob, 1965; T, Des (Dartmouth College) Petraitis, Luke, 1989; RB, Chicago, III. (Morgan Community) Roberts, Clifford, 1958, 59, 60; LT, Philadelphia, Pa. Park) Pnmous, Marlon, 1988, 89; DB, Carson. Calif (Murrel Dobbins Voc. Tech.) Pettigrew, James Q., 1906, 07, OS; HB, Harvey. 111. (Banning) Roberts, Gilbert J , 1422, 23, 24; C, Oskaloosa, Iowa (Thornton) Prince, David C, 191 1; RT, Springfield, 111. (Oskaloosa) Petty, Harold O., 1932; T, Sumner, 111. (Bridgeport) (University of Mich) Robertson, Robert, 1966, 67; OT, Rockport, 111. Petty, Lawrence O., 1916, 19; RT, * 111. (Normal) Prokopis, Alexander, 1944; FB, Gary, Ind. (Froebel) (Pleasant Hill) Petty, Manley R., 1914, 15, 16; RT, Lawrenceville, Pruett, Eugene F., 1913, LT, Kmmundy, III (Salem) Robinson, Darrell, 1964, 70, 71; HB, Robbins, 111. 111. (Lawrenceville) Prvmuski, Robert M., 1946, 47, 48; T, Hammond, * (Blue Island) Pezzoli, Phillip A. 1938; QB, Chicago Heights, 111. Ind. (Hammond) Ill * Robinson, Olaf E., 1929, 30; FB, Waverlv. Pfeffer, John E., 1892, 93, 94, 95; RT, Boudville, *, Pugh, Dwayne, 1982, 83, 84, 85; LB, Washington, (Waverly) Pfeifer, Myron P., 1940, 41, 42; QB Illiopolis, 111. D.C. (Woodson) Robinson, Roy, 1972, 73, 74; LB, Morton Grove, 111. (Illiopolis) Purvis, Charles G., 1939; HB, Mendes, Ga. (Purdue * (Notre Dame/Niles) Phillips, James E„ 1938, 39, 40; E, Woodstock, III. University) * Robison, M. W., 1922; HB, *, *, Phillips, Jim (Chubby), 1973, 74, 75, 76; TB, South Rodgers, Randy, 196S; DB, Monmouth, 111. Bend, Ind. (Adams) * (Warren) Phipps, T. E., 1903; RT, Janisville, 111. - *, *, * Rokusek, Frank E , 1922, 23, 24; E, Piatt, Charles L„ 1931, 33; G, Monticello, 111. Quade, John C, 1893, 94; LE, *, *, Romani, Melvin C , 1454. 60, 61; QB, Washington. (Monticello) Quails, Mark, 1988; B, Mascoutah, 111. (Mascoutah) 111. (Washington) 111. Piazza, Sam J., 1948, 49, 50; HB, Chicago Heights, Quinn, Bob, 1969, 71; QB, Sycamore, (Sycamore) Rooks, Thomas, 1982, 83, 84, 85; FB, St. Louis, Mo. 111. (Bloom) (Lutheran North) FL, Ellvn, 111 Pickering, Mike, 1969, 71; Glen * Clark W.. 193(1; QB, *, *, (Glenbard West) K Root, * Root, George H., 1893; LHB, Chicago, III. Piel, Mike, 1986, 87; DE, El Toro, Calif. (El Toro) Rose, Jerry, 1968; C, Naples, Fla. (Naples) Pierce, Jack B., 1945, 47, 48; HB, Pontiac, 111. Raddatz, Russ, 1968; HB, Country Club Hills, 111. Steve, 147(1, 72; DE, Effingham, 111. (Pontiac) (Tinlev Park) Ross, (Effingham) Pierce, Stephen, 1985, 86; WR, . Calif. Radell Willard W. Jr., 1965; T, Downers Grove. I 1900, 02, 03, 04; RE (South Western) (Downers Grove) Rothgeb, Claude J., Rotzoll Dan, 1470, 71; DT, Chicago, 111. (Taft) Piggott, Bert C, 1946; FB, Hinsdale, 111. (Hinsdale) Railsback, Fay D., 1906, 07, OS, RT, Normal, 111 Rouse, Eric V., 1476, 77, 78; FL, Chicago, III. Pike, David R., 1962; FB, West Frankfort, 111, (West (Normal) Frankfort) Raklovits, Richard F., 1949, 50; HB, Chicago, 111. (Mendel) * *, *, Pillath, Jerry, 1968; OG, Pound, Wis. (Coleman) (Fenger) Roush, Wm.D, 1928, 29; G, * * Enos M., 1911, 12, 13; FB, *, *, Pillsbury, Arthur L., 1890; HB, Springfield, 111. Ralph, Stanley, 1975, 77, 78, 79; DT, Hempstead, Rowe, * 1 III. . 1842, II".. Urbana, Pincknev, Frank L„ 1905, 06; FB, *, *,* N.Y. (Uniondale) Royer, [oseph W Rucks, 1970, 71, 72; TE, Waukegan, III Pinder, Cyril C, 1965, 66; HB, Hollywood, Calif. Ramein, Robert O., 1982; OG, Kenilworth, 111 [im, (Attucks)' (Kenilworth) (Waukegan)

1413. 14, I B Pittman Donald C, 1947; G, Champaign, 111. Ramshaw, Jerry, 1977, 78; OLB, Champaign, 111. Rue,Orlie, * (Champaign) (Centennial) Rump, Charles A 1905; QB, *, *.

159l '

Ill *, * Rotzoll Dan, 1970, 71 ; DT, Chicago. (Taft) Schultz, Arthur F„ 1930; FB, (Proviso) (Quincy)

Rouse, Eric V., 1976, 77. 7S; FL, Chicago, 111. Schultz, Emil G„ 1922, 23, 24; FB, Geneseo, 111, Skarda, Edward J., 1936, 37; T, Lake Geneva, Wis. (Mendel) (Geneseo) (Badger) * Roush, Wm. D„ 1928, 29; G, *, *, Schultz, Ernest W., 1925, 26, 27; G, Geneseo, 111. Skubisz, Joe, 1987, 88; OT, Lansing, 111. (Bishop * Rowe, Enos M.. 1911, 12, 13; FB, *, * (Geneseo) Noll) * * Rover, Joseph VV„ 1892; HB, Urbana, 111. Sehulz, Larry, 1974, 75, 76; FB, Flossmoor, 111. Slater, Wm. E, 1890, 91, 92; HB, *, *,

Rucks, Inn. 1970, 71, 72; TE, Waukegan, 111. ( Homewood-Flossmoor) Slimmer, Louis F., 1923, 24; LG, Millville, N.J.

(Waukegan) Schumacher, Gregg H., 1962, 63, 64; E, Chicago, III. (Millville) * Rue, Orlie, 1913, 14; FB, *, *, (Taft) Sliva, Oscar, 1969; LB, River Grove, 111. (Leyden) * * Rump, Charles A., 1905; QB, * *. Schumacher, Henry N., 1930; C, *, *, Smalzer, Joe, 1974, 75; TE, Chicago Heights, 111. * Rundquist, Elmer T., 1915, 16, 17; LT, », *, Schustek, Ivan D„ 1931, 32, 33; E, Chicago, 111. (Bloom) * Russ, Jerald B„ 1945; RE, Rock Island, III. (Rock (Schurz) Smerdel, Matthew T„ 1942; G, Danville, 111. * *, *, Island) Sconce, Harvey J., 1894, 95; HB, Smid, Jan, 1952, 53, 54; G, Chicago, 111. (Leyden) *,*,*, * Russell, Eddie L., 1963, 64, 65; E, Toledo, Ohio Scott, Bob, 1975, 76, 77; S, Mahomet, 111. (Mahomet- Smith, Bobbv J., 1976,

(Macomber) Seymour) Smith, Charles J., 1944; T, Elgin, 111. (Elgin)

Russell, W. Hunter, 1930, 32; E, Champaign, 111. Scott, John, 1977, 78; OLB, Lockport, 111. (Central) Smith, Darrell, 1981; RB, Los Angeles, Calif. (Santa (Champaign) Scott, Robert E., 1952; E, Bloomington, 111. (Trinity) Ana JO

Rutgens, |os. C . 1958, 59, 60; RT, Cedar Point, 111. Scott, Tom, 1968, 69, 70; OT. Canton, Ohio. Smith, Donald I., 1950; G, Chicago, 111. (Austin)

(LaSa lie-Peru) (McKinlev) Smith, Eugene R„ 1920; RG, Carbondale, 111.

Ryan. Clement I Jr., 1955; LG, Park Ridge, 111. Scullv, Mike, 1983, 84, 85, 87; OG, Mount Prospect, (Southern Normal) * (Maine) 111. (Buffalo Grove) Smith, J. Dale, 1956, 57; RHB, Georgetown, 111. * Ryan, John (Rocky), 1951, 52, 53; E, Tolono, 111. Seamans, Frank L., 1932; FB, *, *, Smith, James A., 1939, 41, 42; FB, Murphysboro, 111.

(Unity) Searcy, Todd M., 1984, 85; LB, Geneva, III. (Geneva) (Murphysboro)

Ryan! Mike, 1968, 69; DB, Lombard, 111 Sebring, Bob. 1984, 85; LB, Villa Park, Calif. (El Smith, Kevin, 1975; OT, Detroit, Mich. (Northwest- (Willowbrook) Mondena) ern) * Rykovich, Julius, 1946; HB, Garv, Ind, (Wallace) Seiler, Otto E., 1909, 10, 11; QB, *, * Smith, M. Rex, 1950, 51, 52; E, Chicago, 111. (South Ryles, Richard, 19S2; RB, San Jose, Calif. (North Seliger, Vernon (Blinky) L„ 194b, 47, 48; C, Shore) * Shore) Hammond, Ind Smith, Marshall F„ 1948; E, Chicago, 111. (Hirsch) * Rylowicz, Robert A., 1950, 51; HB, Chicago, 111. Senneff, Geo. F., 1912, 13; HB, *, *, Smith, Mick, 1965, 66; S, Downers Grove, 111. (Austin) Serpico, Ralph M„ 1943, 44, 45, 46; T, Melrose Park, (Downers Grove)

111 (Proviso) Smith, Stuyvesant C, 1919; RE, Evanston, 111.

Sewall, Luke, 1980, 81, 82, 83; DB, Brookfield, 111. (Evanston)

(Lyons Township) Smith, Thomas D., 1965, 66; T, Chicago, 111. (Schurz)

Saban, Joseph P., 1945; FB, LaGrange, 111. (Lyons- Shaffer, Jim, 1989; LB, DeKalb, 111. (DeKalb) Smith, Willie, 1969; DT, Chicago, 111. (Crane) * Township) Shapland, Earl T., 1912; RT, *, », Smock, Walter F., 1900; C, *, * Sabino, Daniel, F., 1950, 51, 52; C, Chicago, 111. Shattuck, Walt F. Sr„ 1S90; SB, Champaign, 111. Snavely, Edwin R„ 1931; FB, Martinsville, 111.

(South Shore) Shavers, Errol, 1989; RB, Chicago, 111. (Kenwood) (Martinsville)

Sabo, John P., 1918, 20, 21; LE, South Bend, Ind. Shaw, Kenny, 1979; SE, Orlando, Fla. (Evans) Snook, John K., 1932, 33; FB, Aurora, 111. (East)

(South Bend) Shea, Dan, 1980; DL, Chicago, 111. (Fenwick) Soebbing, Mark H„ 1976; TE, Quincy, 111. (Catholic * Sajnaj, Chester B„ 1943; B, Peru, 111. (Peru) Sheppard, Lawrence D,, 1904; LE, *, *, Boys)

Samojedny, George, 1969, 71; DT, Oak Forest, 111. Mierrod, Michael. 1978, 79, 80; TE, Robbms, III. Somlar, Scott, 1980; DL, Alton, 111. (Alton) (Tinlev Park) (Richards) Sorey, Revie, 1972, 73, 74; OG, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Santini, Veto, 1969; LB, Rockford, 111. (West) Shivelv, Bernie A., 1924, 25, 26; G, Oliver, 111. (Paris) (Boys)

Saunders, Don, 1964; G, Long Island, N.Y. Shlaudeman, H. R., 1916, 17, 19; C, Pasadena, Calif Sowa, Nick, 1979; FL, South Holland, 111. (Jamaica) (Pasadena) (Thorn ridge)

Sayre, Elvin C„ 1134, 35, 3b; C, Waukegan, 111. Short, Wm. E., 1927; E, Girard, Kan. (Frontenac) Spiller, John, 1969; FL, South Holland, 111. (Dolton-

(Waukegan) Shular, Hugh M., 1897; QB, Gilchrist, 111. (U of I Thornridge) Scarcelli, Tony, 1*0, SI, S3: LB, Detroit, Mich, Trep) Sprague, Stanley R., 1945; RE. Belleville, 111.

(Warren Woods) Siambekos, Chris, 1986, 89; LaGrange Park, 111. (Belleville) Schacht, Fred W., 1894, 95, 96; HB, Moline, 111. (Lyons Township) Springe, Otto, 1909, 10, 11; LT, St, Louis, Mo.

Schalk, Edward A., 1931; FB, Champaign, 111. Siebens, Arthur R., 1913; RG, Minonk, 111. (Minonk) (McKinlev)

(Champaign) Siebold, Harry T., 1937, 40; G, Chicago, 111 Spurgeon, A. Lowell, 1935, 36, 37; HB, Centralia, 111.

Scharbert, Robert D., 1961, 62; LT, East St, Louis, 111 (Roosevelt) (Centralia)

Seigel, Kenneth C, 1944; G, Belleville, 111. (Millikin Squier, George K., 1914, 15; LE, Rockford, 111.

Schertz, Thomas, 1986, 87; OT, Tiskilwa, 111. University) (Rockford)

(Tiskilwa) Siegert, Herbert F„ 1946, 47, 48; G, Pana, 111. (Pana) Squirek, Jack S., 1978, 79, SO, 81; LB, Valley View,

Schertz, Todd, 19S6; OT, Tiskilwa, 111 (Tiskilwa) Siegert, Rudolph, 1954, 55; T, Pana, 111. (Pana) Ohio (Massanutten Academy)

Schlosser, Merle I.. 1947, 48, 49; E. LeRoy. HI. Siegert, Wavne, 1949, 50; T, Pana, 111. (Pana) Stahl, Garland, 1899, 1900, 01, 02; LT, Elkhart, 111. (U

(Empire) Sigourney, Chris, 1979, 81, 82, 83, P, Elgin, 111. ol I Prep)

Schmidt, Burton J„ 1947, 48, 49; FB, Chicago, 111 (Larkin) Standrmg, Bob, 1973; S, Chicago, III. (Leo) (Morgan Park) Siler, Rich, 1981; TE, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Father Stanley, Tim, 1982, 85; OG, Flora, 111. (Flora) Schmidt, Gerald. C, 1967; DT. Jasper, Ind. (Jasper) Lopez) Stapleton, John M., 1959; C, Decatur, 111. (St. Teresa)

Schobinger, Eugene, 1912, 13, 14; FB, Morgan Park, Siler, Roderick W., 1901; RE, Chicago, 111. Marks, Marshall L. 1958, 59, 60; RHB, Rockford, 111.

111. (Harvard) (Englewood) (West)

' Ill Schoeller, Julies E., 1905; RE, Chicago, 111 Silkman, John M , 1912, 13; QB, , Md. Stasica, Stanley J., 1945; LHB, Rockford.

Schooley, Thomas, 1977; SB, Granite City, 111. (Baltimore City College) (Gordon Military College, Ga.)

(South)' Silva, Dave. 1989; WR, Sacramento, Calif. Manner, Jim, 1974, 75, 76; DB, Palatine, 111. Schneider, Craig, 1986, 87, SS. 89; OT. St Charles, (American River JO (Palatine) * Mo. (Duchesne) Simpson, Tim, 1988,89; OG, East Peoria, III. (East Steele, lames, 1890, 91; LG, Henry, 111.

Schrader, Chas., 1956; QB, Champaign, 111 Peoria) Steger, Kurt, 1975, 76, 77; QB, Roselle, III. (Lake

(Champaign i Singman, Bruce, 1962; LE, University City, Mo. Park)

Schulte, Rick, 1981, 82, 83, 84; OG, Des Plaines, 111. (University City) Steger, Russell W., 1946, 47, 48, 49; FB, St. Louis,

Maine Sinnock, Pomerov, 1906, 07, OS; QB, Quincy, III. Mo. (Beaumont)

160' * *, *, College) Steinman, Henry J., 1929; E, Stellwagen, Joel, 1966; G, Milwaukee, Wis. (Lyons Turner, Elbert, 1988; WR, Garv, Ind. (Roosevelt) Township, LaGrangeJU.) Turner, Greg, 1986, 87, 88; RB^ Galesburg, 111. * Stephenson, Lewis A., 1901; QB, Reduron, 111 Tabor, Hubert B., 1921; FB, Sullivan, 111. (Sullivan) (Galesburg)

* ' Sternaman, Edward C, 1916, 17, 19; HB, », *, Tackett, Wm. C, 1892, 93; RHB, Champaign, III Turner, Shawn, 1985, 86, 88; I B, Edwardsville, 111. * Sternaman, Joseph T., 1921; QB, *, *, Tagart, Mark, 1984, 85; LB, San Jose, Calif. (Leland) (Edwardsville) * Stevens, Don, 1949, 50, 51; HB, Pittsburgh, Pa. Taliaferro, Mike, 1962, 63; QB, Dallas, Texas Twist, John F., 1908, 09, 10; C, », », (Youngstown, Ohio) (Wheaton) * 111. », », Stevens, Lawrence J., 1951, 52; E, Robinson, Tarnoski, Paul T„ 1905; LE, I * (Robinson) Tarwain, John, 1928; E, *, *, * Stevenson, Jeff, 19S5; FB, Chicago, 111. Tate, Albert R., 1948, 49, 50; T, New Castle, Pa. Uecker, Bill, 1972, 73. 74; S, Elmhurst, III (York) * Stewart, Baird E., 1952, 53, 54; FB, Evanston, III. (New Castle) Lilnch, Chas. Jr., 1949, 50, 51 ; T, Chicago. 111. * Stewart, Charles A., 1905, 06; RE, *, *, Tate, Donald E., 1951, 52, 53, 54; G, New Castle, Pa. (Fenger) * Stewart, David L., 1957, 58; LE, Galesburg, 111. (New Castle) Uranus, Leonard, 1922, 23, 24; C, *, *, (Galesburg) Tate, Richard A., 1965, 66, 67; DE, Mattoon, 111. Uremovich, George, 1971, 72, 73; HB, Merrillville, * Stewart, Frank, 1914, 15, 16; RG, *, *, (Mattoon) Ind. (Merrillville) * Stewart, James R„ 1926, 27; HB, *, *, Tate, Wm. L., 1950, 51, 52; FB, Mattoon, 111. Usher, Darryl, 1983, 84, 85, 87; WR, San Mateo,

Stewart, Lynn, 1962, 63, 64; G, Woodstock, 111. (Mattoon) Calif. (San Mateo)

(Woodstock) Taylor, Carooq, 1977, 80; DB, Washington, DC Utz, George J., 1956, 57; RT, Cicero, 111. (Morton) Stewart, Thomas C, 1946, 47, 48, 49; QB, Gary, Ind. (Woodson) * (Wallace) Taylor, loseph W., 1904; QB, *, *, V

Stine, Mike, 1983; K, Byron, 111. (Byron) Taylor, Keith, 1983, 85, 86, 87; DB, Pennsauken, N.J. *,*,* Stone, Clyde E„ 1902; LG, (Pennsauken) Valek, James J., 1945, 46, 47, 48; E, Joliet, 111. (Joliet)

Stone, Richard R., 1965; T, Atwater, 111. (Hillsboro) Taylor, Randall R„ 1976, 77, 78; C, LaSalle, 111. Valentino, Ralph Rudolph, 1949, 51; G, East

Stotz, Charles H„ 1938; G, Chicago, 111. (Austin) (LaSalle-Peru) Chicago, Ind. (Roosevelt)

Stotz, James T., 1966; G, LaGrange, 111. (Lyons Teafatiller, Guy, 1984, 85; DT, Cerritos, Calif. Van Dyke, Jos. A., 1932; G, Westville, 111. (Westville) Township) (Warren) Van Hook, Forest C, 1906, 07, 08; RG, Mt. Pulaski,

Stotz, Richard A., 1966; G, LaGrange, 111. (Lyons Tee, Darrin, 1986, 87; WR, Oquawka, 111. (Biggsville 111. (Mt. Pulaski)

Township) Union) Van Meter, Vincent 1 , 1932; E, Wood River, 111.

Stout, Hiles G, 1954, 55, 56; QB, Peoria, 111. Tee, David, 1982; TE, Oquawka, 111. (Union) (East Alton-Wood River) * *, *, (Central) Theodore, James J., 1934; FB, Spring Valley, 111. VanOrman, Ellsworth G , 1935; Stowe, Bob, 1980, 81, 82, 83; OG, Pt. Pleasant, N.J. (Spring Vallev) Varrige, Tom, 1980, 81, 82; DB, Park Ridge, III. (Pt. Pleasant) Theodore, John A., 1935; FB, Spring Valley, 111 (Park Ridge)

Strader, Wayne, 1977, 78, 79, 80; FB, Geneseo, 111. (Spring Valley) Venegoni, John, 1978, 80, 81; OLB, Washington, III (Damall) Thiede, John, 1977, 78; DT, Janesville, Wis. (Craig) (Spaulding)

Strauch, Donald J., 1916; QB, Peoria, 111. (North Thomas, Calvin, 1978, 79, 80, 81; FB, St. Louis, Mo. Verduzco, Jason, 1989; QB, Antioch, Calif. Minneapolis, Minn.) (McKmlev) (Antioch)

Straw, Thomas C, 1931, 32, 33; E, Moline, 111 Thomas, Ken, 1987, 89; RB, Milledgeville, Ga Vernasco, Joseph P., 1950, 51; E, Mishawaka, Ind.

(Moline) I Baldwin) (Mishawaka) * Streeter, Sean, 1988, 89; DT, Chicago, 111. (Julian) Thomas, Stephen K., 1961; LE, Urbana, 111 Vernasco, Walter L., 1952, 53, 54; G, Mishawaka, * * * Strong, David A., 1936; QB, Helena, Mont. Thomases, Robert, 1938; T, *, *, Ind.

Studley, Chas. B., 1949, 50, 51; G, Pontiac, 111. Thompson, Darryl, 1982, S3; DE, Manahawkin, N.J Versen, Walter G., 1944; T, East St. Louis, 111. (East (Pontiac) (Southern Reg) St. Louis) * Studwell, Scott, 1973, 75, 76; LB, Evansville, Ind. Thompson, Flerbert P., 1911; RT, *, *, Vierneisel, Phil, 1973, 74, 75, 76; P, Chicago, 111 * *, *, (Harrison) Thorby, Chas. H. J., 1895; HB, (Taft) * Stuessy, Dwight T., 1926, 27, 28; QB, Woodstock, 111. Thornton, Bruce, 1975, 76, 77, 78; DT, Detroit, Mich Vogel, Otto H., 1921; C, Davenport, Iowa

(Woodstock) (Chadsey) Vohaska, Wm. J., 1948, 49, 50; FB, Cicero, III Sturrock, Tom, 1968; OT, Western Springs, 111. Thorp, Don, 1980, 81, 82, 83; DT, Arlington Heights, (Morton)

(Lyons) 111. (Buffalo Grove) Volkman, Dean E., 1965. 66, 67; QB, Evansville, Ind. * Sullivan, Bruce E., 1965, 66; S, Watseka. Ill Tilton, Harry W., 1894; QB, *, *, (North) * (Watseka) Timko, Craig S„ 1965, 66, 67; OE, Riverside, 111 Von Oven, Fred W., 189b, 97; RT, *, *,

Sullivan, Gerry, 1971, 72, 73; OT, Oak Park, 111. (Oak (Riverside-Brookfield) Vukelich, John [., 1949; HB, Mount , 111 * Park-River Forest) Timm, ludson A., 1927, 28, 29; HB, », *, (Austin) * Sullivan, John, 1974, 75, 77, 78; LB, Massapequa Tischler, Matthew, 1935; G, Elmwood Park, 111. Vyborny, Julian, 1969, 70; C, Rockford, III

Park, N.J. (St John Baptist) Tohn, Clarence G., 1943; HB, Peoria, 111. (Central) (Rockford-Boylan)

Sullivan, Mike, 1974, 75; SB, Champaign, 111. Tomanek, Emil, 1944; C, Cicero, 111. (Morton) (Central) Tomasula, David G., 1965, 66, 67; LB, Hammond, VV Summers, W. Michael, 1961, 62, 63; RE, Evanston, Ind. (Bishop Noll)

III. (Evanston) Tregoning, Wesley W., 1941, 45; E, Franklin Park, Wachter, John, 1986, 88; DL, Wheaton, 111. (North) * Suppan, Mike, 1974; DB, Springfield, 111. (Spring- 111. (LaSalle-Peru) Wadsworth, Albert M. 1899; QB, *, *, field ) Trigger, Jeff C, 1966, 67, 68; LB, Champaign, 111. Wagner, Alexander, 1912, 13, 14; HB, Chicago, 111

Surdyk, Florian J., 1937; G, Cicero, 111. (J. Sterling (Champaign) (University)

Morton) Trudeau, j'ack, 1983, 84, 85; QB, Livermoor, Calif. Wagner, Richard B , 1922; RT, Glen Ellyn, III « lien

Sutter, Kenneth F., 1956; C, Peoria, 111. (Woodruff) (Granada) Ellyn)

Sutton, Archie M„ 1962, 63, 64; T, New Orleans, La. Trumpv, Bob, 1964; LE, Springfield, 111. (Spring- Wainright, Jack, 1964; G, Park Forest, 111 (Rich East)

(Savier) field) Waldbeser, Clifford H„ 1951, 52, 53; E, Morton, 111

Swanson, Mark B„ 1930; E, LaGrange, 111. (Lyons Tucker, Derwin, 1975, 76, 77, 78; DB, Hampton, Va. (Morton)

Ill Township) (Bethel) Waldron, Ralph H , 1966, 68; DB. Urbana. * Sweney, Don, 111. 1893, 94, 95, 97; LT, Mason City, Tumilty, Richard I , 1941; HB, Lincoln, 111. (Lincoln) (Urbana) * ri3, Swienton, Kenneth R„ 1952, 53, 54; HB, Chicago, 111. Tupper, James O., 1913; RT, *, *, Walker, David R , l« 56; RG, Yorkville, 111, (Schurz) Turek, Joseph J., 1939, 40; G, Chicago, 111 (St. Bede's (Yorkville)

1 1 111 Swoope, Craig, 1982, 83, 84, 85; DB, Fort Pierce, Fla. Academy-Peru, 111 ) Walker, Frank , 1927, 28, 29; HB, Urbana,

(Westwood) Turnbuli, David, 1937; T, Neponset, 111. (Monmouth (Urbana)

161 I ) P P F P Walker, Mike, 1970, 72; FB, Harvey, 111. (Thornton) Whiteside, Jim, 1967, 68; DT, Chicago, 111. (Bogan) Wolf, Roger E„ 1952, 53, 54; T, Aurora, 111. (West)

Walker, Thurman, 1960, 61, 62; LE, El Dorado, Ark. Whitman, Doug, 1967, 68; DE, Canton, 111. (Canton) Wolgast, Arnold E., 1927, 29; E, Aurora, 111. (East) (Washington) Wickhorst, Geo. N., 1925; G, Aurora, 111. (East) Wood, Gerald A., 1959, 60; PK, Mendota, 111. P Wallace, Douglas A., 1957, 58, 59; RHB, Elgin, 111. Widner, Albert E., 1943; E, St. Mary's, Ohio (Mendota) (Elgin) (Memorial) Woodson, Abraham B„ 1954, 55, 56; HB, Chicago, * Wallace, Stanley H. 1951, 52, 53; HB, Hillsboro, 111. Wietz, L. J., 1927, 28, 29; G, Thorton, 111 111. (Austin) P (Hillsboro) Wile, Dan, 1955; FB, Salem, 111. (Salem) Woodward, Harold C, 1921, 22; FB, Ottawa, 111. * Waller. Mike, 1972, 74, 75; DT, Carbondale, 111. Wiley, Francis R., 1903; T, *, *, (Ottawa) (Carbondale) Williams, Anthony, 1984, S5, 86, 87; TE, New Woodv, Frederick W., 1892, 93, 94; QB, Champaign, P L Waller. Wm. H., 1 >34; E, Springfield, 111. (Benton Orleans, La. (Washington) 111.* * Township) Williams, Brian, 1988^ S9; DT, Carson, Calif. (Long Woolston, Wm. H, 1910, 11, 12; FB, *, *,

Wallin, Robert W„ 1940, 42; T, Rockford, III Beach Citv College) Worban, John C, 1940; HB, Chicago, 111. P (Rockford) Williams, Christopher, 1976; LB, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Englewood) Wallner, Neil, 1986, S7; NT, Mission Viejo, Calif. (Manlius Prep) Worthy, Tyrone, 1979, 80; DB, Detroit, Mich. (Saddleback JO Williams, David, 1983, 84, 85; WR, Los Angeles, (Northern) P Walquist, Lawrence W., 1918, 19, 20, 21; HB, Calif. (Serra) Wrenn, John M., 1946, 47; G, Chicago, 111. (Leo)

Rockford, 111. (Rockford) Williams, Greg, 1973, 74; DE, Miami, Fla. (Jackson) Wright, Dave, 1970, 71, 72; DT, Joliet, 111. (West) * Walser, 1931, 32, 33; FB, Elgin, 111. Williams, Melvm R., 1'»,S4, 85; FB, Hillside, 111. Wright, lohn, 1965, 66, 67; OE, Champaign, 111. P Herman J., Walsh, George, 1954, 55; G, Ivesdale, 111. (Atwood) (Proviso West) (Wheaton, 111.)

Walsh, L. Ed" 1965; C, Bement, 111. (Bement) Williams, Oliver, 1981, 82; WR, Englewood, Calif. Wright, Richard, 1969, 71; HB, Philadelphia, Pa.

Walters, lay. 1967; DB, Bradley, 111. (Bradley- (Serra) (South) P

Bourbonnais) Williams, Rick, 1973, 75; R, Yorkville, 111. (Yorkville) Wright, Robert C, 1935; *, Roodhouse, 111.

Ward, Brian 1982, S3, 85; OT, Willowbrook, 111. Williams, Scott, 1890, 91; FB, Sterling, 111. (State (Roodhouse) * (Hinsdale South) Normal University) Wright, Royal, 1890, 91, 93; FB, Urbana, 111. P Ward, Raymond C, 1443, 44; E, El Paso, Texas (El Williams, Steven, 1985, 86, 88, 89; WR, Los Angeles, Wright, Sidney B., 1908; FB, Rock Falls, 111. (Sterling Paso) Calif. (Serra) Township) * W ardell, Roosevelt, 19S8; LB, Stockton, Calif. Willis, Norman L., 1960, 62; RHB, Dayton, Ohio Wyatt, R. D., 1906; LG, Salem, 111. P (Stagg) (Roosevelt) Wycoff, Eric, 1984, 85; RB, Lake View Terrace, Calif.

Wardley, Geo. P. Jr., 1936, 37, 38; QB, Joliet, 111. Willis, Wm. W., 1949; HB, Reading, Pa. (Reading) (Pasadena) ' (Joliet) Wilmann, Dean E., 1954; OE, Chicago, 111 P

Warren, James B., 1962, 6.3; RH, New Orleans, La (Amundsen) * (Cohen) Wilmarth, Geo. H., 1897, 98; QB, Aurora, III.

Washington, Edward W., 1962, 63, 64; G, Aurora, Wilmoth, Fred, 1954; T, Harrisburg, 111. (Harris- Yadron, Paul, 1973, 74; OT, Harvey, III. (Mendel) P

111. (East) burg) Yanuskus, P. J., 1929, 30, 32; HB, Kewanee, 111.

111. , Alan J., 1964, 65, 66; G, Des Plaines, 111. Wilson, Brett, 1983; FB, Western Springs, (Lyons (Kewanee) (Maine West) Township) Yavorski, Mike, 1962; LE, Alton, 111. (Alton) P

Watson, Carl P., 1908; HB, Chicago, 111. (Lewis Wilson, Darryl, 1979, 80, 81; DE, St. Louis, Mo. Yeazel, Donald R., 1957, 58, 59; RT, Dayton, Ohio Institute) (University City) (Roosevelt)

Watson, Chauncey B., 1911, 12; LG, DeKalb, 111. Wilson, David C., 1980; QB, Anaheim, Calif. Yochem, Ron, 1955; C, Naperville, 111. (Naperville) P * (Dekalb! (Fullerton Jr. College) Young, Al, 1975; DE, Johnstown, Pa.

Watson, John W., 1913, 14, 15; C, DeKalb, 111. Wilson, David D., 1921, 22; LE, Washington, DC. Young, Claude H. (Buddy), 1944, 46; HB, Chicago, (DeKalb) (Central) 111. (Phillips) P * Wax, Shawn, 1988, 89; Rockford, 111. (Loves Park Wilson, John, 1971; FB, Miami, Ha. (Jackson) Young, Herbert T., 1938; E, Millville, N.J.

Harlem) Wilson, Joseph W., 1902; C, Moline, 111. (Moline) Young, Roy M., 1904, 05; LT, Springfield, 111.

111. P Weber, Charles, 1977, 78; FB, Elgin, 111. (Larkin) Wilson, Kenneth L. (Tug), 1925; T, Atwood, (Springfield)

Weddell, Robert W. Jr., 1951, 52; T, Webster (Atwood Young, W. Cecil, 1961, 62; RHB, Miami. Fla. (Mays) Groves, Mo. (Highland Park, 111.) Wilson, Kirby, 1981, 82; WR, Los Angeles, Calif. Young, Willie, 1981; DE, York, Ala. (Sumter) P Wehrh, Robert J., 1937, 38; HB, Oak Park. 111. (Susan Miller Dorsey) Yukevich, Stanley F. Jr., 1959, 60, 61; C, Cuyahoga (Naperville) Wilson, Norman K.,' 1912, 13; RE, Chicago, 111. Falls, Ohio (Cuyahoga Falls) Weingrad, Mike, 19S2, 83; MLB, Columbus, Ohio (Englewood) (Walnut Ridge) Wilson, Ray, 1983, 84, 85, 86; RB, Anderson, Ind. P

Weiss, Richard M., 1978; QB, Winnetka, 111. (New- (Anderson)

111. Trier East I Wilson, Robert A., 1941,42; G, Rantoul. Ill Zaborac, Thomas R, 1945, 46; HB, Canton, F Wells. John, 1982; QB, Kankakee, III. (Westview) (Urbana) (Canton)

Wells, Mike, 1970, 71, 72; QB, Normal, 111. (Normal) Wilson, Thomas P., 1930, 35, 36; HB, Granite Citv, Zatkoff, Samuel, 1944, 46, 47; E, Cokeberg, Pa.

Welsh, Jim, 1970, 71; DT, Worth, 111. (Oak Lawn- 111.* (Hamtramck, Mich.)

111. P Richards) Wilson, Wendell S., 1925, 26; E, Rockford, 111. Zeppetella, Anthony J., 1961; RG, Collinsville, Wendrvhoski, Jos. S„ 1959, 60; RG, West Frankfort, (Rockford) (Collinsville)

111 'West Frankfort) Wiman, Robert L., 1953, 54; FB, Robinson, 111. Zimmerman, Albert G., 1945; HB, Chicago, 111. Wenskunas, Mac P., 1942, 45, 46; C, Georgetown, (Robinson) (Calumet)

111. (Georgetown) Windy, Gary. 1970; DB, Peru, 111. (LaSalle-Peru) Zimmerman, Ken W., 1961, 62; LHB, Aurora, III.

West. Kevin, 1982; FB, Anaheim. Calif. (Sunnvhill) Winel'and, Harold S., 1962; LHB, Flora, 111. (Flora) (West)

Westerlind, Dan R„ 1978; OG, Rockford, 111 (East) Wintermute, Bob, 1969, 70; S, LaGrange, 111. (Lyons) Zimmerman Kenneth W., 1936, 37, 38; E, Gurnee, * Wham, Charles, 1910; RT, Cartter, 111. Winsper, Edwin S., 1930; E, Cleveland, Ohio III. (Warren) * * Wham, Fred Louis, 1905, 07, 08; LT, Cartter, 111. (Cleveland South) Zimmerman, Walter H, 1895, 96; C, Earlville, *,

111. Zirbel, Craig, 1480, 111. (St. m Wheatland, John A., 1961, 63; FB, Streator, 111. Wislow, Len, 1967, 6S; OE, Chicago, (Taft) 81, 82; WS, Burbank,

(Streator) Witek, Roger, 19,87; WR, Westchester, 111. (St. Laurence)

I hris, 1983, 84, 85; Champaign, 111 (Central) Joseph) Zitnik, Mark, 1988, 84; NT, Orland Park, 111. * p White, Earl A., 1906, 07; C, *, *, Wiza, John, 1970, 71, 72; LB, Toledo, Ohio (St. (Lockport) White, Edward L, 1984, 85, 86; DB, Decatur. Ga. Francis de Sales) Zochert, Dave, 1969, 70, 71; OT, Maywood, 111.

(Columbia) Wodziak, Frank S., 1950, 51, 52; E, Chicago, III. (Proviso East) l i7s, White. Ron l 76; C, St. loseph, III (St. [oe- (Trinity) Zuppke, Robert E., 1937; E, Minneapolis, Minn.

Ogden) Wolf, Fred, 1%7, 68; DB, Fairmount, 111. (Jamaica) (West)

162' ASSISTANT COACHES (Since 1925)

Adolph, Dave (1973-76) King, Robert (1947-57) Agase, Lou (1950-54) Kollar, Bill (1986-87) Anderson, Ross (1946-47) Krueger, Phil (1971-72) Anderson, Walt (1971-76) Law, Glenn (1943-44) Anderson, Wright (1977-78) Lewis, Terrv (1977-78) Andros, Dee (1960-61) Lindgren, Justa (1904-43) Axman, Steve (1979) Malone, Red (1980)

Baer, Charles (1942-44) Marcin, Denny (1988- ) Baker, Bob (1973) Mason, Glenn (1977) Baker, Lou (1964-70) McCartney, Max (1480-85) Bennis, Chuck (1939-40) McClure,W. E. (1932)

Bernstein, Steve (1988- ) McPhail, Buck (1960-66) Bevnon, lack (1936-37) McPherson, Dick (1959) 1913-1941 ieoree Huff, 1895-1899 Robert C. Zuppke, Blazine, Tony (1942-46) Meyer, Carl (1971-76) Boerio, Chuck (1958) Mills, Doug (1936-41) Brewer, Mel (1947-59) Monsson, Doug (1935-37) ILLINOIS HEAD COACHES' Brown, Jim (1962-70) Morand, Elroy (1976) Callahan, Bill (1983-86) Myers, Chip (1980-82) 1971 RECORDS Caroline, J.C. (1967-76) Nelson, fohn( -75) Carr, Llovd (1978-79) Novak, Joe (1977-79) YEARS WON LOST TIES PCT. Childress, Brad (1981-84) O'Connell, Tommy (1958)

Colbv, Greg (1988- ) Olander, Milt (1924-34) -> inn ii 5cott Williams 1890 1 .OOO Coletta, Mike (1978) Painter, Dwain (1987) Robert Lackev 1891 6 n 1.000 Cosgrove, Kevin (1983-87) Parker, Norm (1977-79) E. K. Hall 1892-93 12 5 5 .659 Crawford, Walter (1941) Purvis, Chuck (1949-57)

-) ^ouis D. Vail 1894 3 .625 Dahlquist, Gene (1988- ) Rainsberger, Ellis (1967-72) George Huff 1895-99 21 16 3 .563 Daniels, Art (1939-40) Rehfield, John (1980) i -red L. Smith 1900 7 .667 Deal, Mike (1989- ) Robinson, Jack (1968-70)

Edgar G. Holt 1901-02 18 4 1 .804 Durchik, Gary (1979) Sabo, |. P. (1932) George Woodruff 1903 8 6 ii 571 Easterbrook, John (1967-70) Smith, Bob (1978-83,88) 1 Alumni* 1904 9 1 .792 Eliot, Ray (1937-41) Solomon, Rich (1980-86) -red Lovventhal 1905 5 4 .556 Engel, Elmer (1947-49) Stauber, Gene (1960-70) usta Lindgren 190b i 1 .300 Fletcher, Ralph (1942-63) Studley, Chuck (1955-59) Arthur R. Hall 1907-12 27 III J .713 Fraser, Jim (1976) Sucic, Steve (1958-59) si (1977-79) Robert C. Zuppke 1913-41 131 13 .611 Gambold, Bob (1983- ) Sutton, Bob Rav Eliot 1942-59 83 73 II .530 George, Rick (1984-86) Tarwain, John (1941, 1945-46)

-1 Pete Elliott 1960-66 34 1 .477 Godbolt, Michael (1988- ) Tate, Bill (\W-bl) Jim Valek 1967-70 8 32 .200 Golden, Garv (1971-74) Taylor, Bill (1960-66) 1 (1 480-82) Bob Blackman 1971-76 29 36 .447 Harkness, Tim (1987- ) Teerlinck, John

Gary Moeller 1977-79 6 24 .227 Harris, Walt (1980-82) Tepper, Lou (1988- ) Mike White 1980-87 47 41 3 .533 Hart, Jack (1964-67) Tippett, Howard (1987)

|ohn Mackovic 1988- L6 7 l .688 Herndon, Bob (1960-66) Townsend, John (1979) Hoener, Peter (1987) Valek, Jim (1959-1960) Totals 100 471 386 49 547 Hoffman, Bruce (1974-77) Venturi, Rick (1977) Holton, Larrv (1983-86) Wallace, Bob (1987) * Arthur R. Hall, Justa Lindgren, Fred Lowenthal, Clyde Horton, Garv (1980-82) Watson, Shawn (1985-86) Matthews. Hudson, Ron (1987) Watt, John (1937) Ingwersen, Burt (1946-l L »h5) Westen, Brodie (1968-70) Jackson, John (1971-75) Wilson, Wendell (1935-37) Johnson, Leo (1937, 1942-56) Williams, Wayne (1975-76) Karmelowicz, Bob (1983-86)

163i FOOTBALL FIGHTING ILLINI SCORES THROUGH THE YEARS National Championships: 1914 (tied COACH ROBERT LACKEY 1892 Captain: Robert W. Hart with Army); 1919 (tied with Harvard (1 year, 6-0-0) and Notre Dame); 1923; 1927. Author O 8 6 Purdue 12 ity, Parke H. Davis in Spalding's Robert Lackey, like Scott Williams, O 12 In Northwestern 16 Guides. Rose Bowl Appearances: coached the Fighting Illini for just one O 21 22 Washington season. Lackey had been the captain of 1947, 1952, 1964, 1984. (St. Louis) the 1890 Purdue team, which had O 22 20 Doane College humiliated Illinois, 62-0. In addition to Illinois scores listed first his coaching duties, he played halfback (Omaha) Games at Champaign part of the time on that '91 team, which O 24 Nebraska 6 played in a league for the first time, O 26 26 Baker U. 10 and won its championship cup. (Baldwin, KS) COACH SCOTT WILLIAMS O 27 4 Kansas 26 (1 year, 1-2-0) 1891 O 29 42 Kansas City A.C. Captain: Robert W. Hart N Wisconsin(Forfeited) Scott Williams was the man credited @0 1 Lake Forest N 38 Englewood * with introducing the game of football O 17 26 Bloomington H.S.(Chicago) to the University of Illinois campus. Swifts N 16 -1 Chicago 4 \ 7 40 Eureka College Even though the first college football N 17 Beloit (Forfeited) N I i 44 111. Wesleyan 4 game was played in 1869, no one * N 18 34 DePauw N 21 12 Knox College seemed to have heard of the sport * 1 N 24 28 Chicago 12 N 26 20 Bloomington I. when Williams, who played at the high school level in Normal, just 50 @Lake Forest later forfeited game for 240 (9-3-2) 86 miles from Champaign-Urbana, using ineligible plavers. Illinois managed to gather and teach enough was champion ot Illinois Intercollegiate players to play in three games in the Football League. 1893 inaugural season of 1890. Williams Captain: George H. Atherton

coached,captained and quarterbacked I 12 (6-0-0) 24 S 30 60 Wabash 6 that '90 team, and, by the time he left O 7 14 DePauw 4 Illinois in 1893, had played every O 21 Northwestern position on the team with the exception COACH E.K. HALL * O 28 4 Chi. Ath. Assn. 10 of guard and center. (2 years, -5-5) * N 6 24 Oberlin 34 @N 11 18 Pastime Ath.Club 16 E.K. Hall, according to Scott Williams, N 25 26 Purdue 26 developed a class of football at Illinois 1890 30 10 Lake Forest 10 "second to none in the west" in the N Captain: Scott Williams seasons of 1892 and 1893, the same two @at St. Louis, Mo. O 111. Weslevan 16 years in which the Fighting Illini wore N 22 Purdue 62 green uniforms. One of the most 156 (3-2-3) 106 N 27 12 111. Wesleyan 6 noteworthy happenings during Hall's tenure was an "ironman trip," in 12 (1-2-0) SI which the 18-man Illinois team played six games in eight days. A former Dartmouth athlete, Hall was called "Boss Hall" by his players.

164i COACH LOUIS P. VAIL 1895 1899 Captain R.I. Hotchkiss (1 year, 5-3-0) Captain: I c. McLane O 5 48 Wabash * S 30 6 111. Wesleyan 12 Chicago A.C. 8 Louis D. Vail became Illinois' third O o 7 5 Knox 19 79 Illinois Coll. football coach in 1894. Not much is O * o 14 Indiana 5 O 26 ID Wisconsin in known about Vail, except that his * o 28 Michigan 5 N 2 38 Rush-Lake Forest season was full of controversy. A * N 6 Alumni 23 38 Northwestern 4 over his participation in N dispute arose @N I I Wisconsin 23 N 28 2 Purdue 6 the Chicago game, and many question N 79 Purdue 5 focus of able referees' calls were the \ 29 St. Louis U. 215 (4-2-1) 28 attention in the game with Indianapolis + N 30 Iowa 58 Light Artillery. @at Milwaukee, Wis. 1896 + at Rock Island Captain: C. D. Beebe 1894 * O 3 38 Lake Forest 40 (3-5-1) 96 Captain I.E. Pfeffer (0-3-0) * O 10 70 Knox 1 Big Ten: T-6th 6 36 Wabash 6 O @0 17 10 Missouri 13 Chicago A.C. 14 O * O 21 22 Oberlin 6 O 20 54 Lake Forest 6 + o 31 Chicago 12 COACH FRED L. SMITH N 3 66 Northwestern * Northwestern 10 N 7 4 (1 year, 7-3-2) N 17 2 Purdue 22 \ 2b 4 Purdue 4 N 21 Chicago (forfeit) St. Louis, @at Mo. Fred L. Smith, who performed most of 24 14 Indianapolis 18 + Illinois' first Big Ten game N the head football coaching duties Artillery under George Huff in 1897-98, was N 29 10 Pastime Ath. Club 148 (4-2-1) 36 finally given the title in 1900. He only gat St. Louis, Mo. Big Ten: (0-2-1 )T-6th served the one year, turning over the coaching duties to his assistant Edgar 182 (5-3-0) 66 1897 Holt prior to the 1901 season. Captain: Don Sweney 1900 O 2 26 1 ureka A. COACH GEORGE HUFF * O 9 6 Physicians-Surgeons Captain: A. Hall (5 years, 21-16-3) * O 16 36 Lake Forest * S 29 26 Rose Poly *&0 23 34 Purdue 4 * O 3 63 DePauw' * George Huff, born on a Champaign, o 30 12 Chicago 18 * O 6 21 111. Wesleyan Illinois farm in 1872, first attended the * N 12 64 Knox * O in 6 Physicians-Surgeons 1 « 2d Carlisle Indians 23 University of Illinois at age 5. He not \ 6 * O 13 16 Knox 25 6 Eureka only played and coached football at + N * O 16 35 Lombard in first night and the Ul, but he coached baseball (for 24 @at Chicago Coliseum O 20 Northwestern first game years) and was the athletic director indoor @o 2' Michigan 12 + at Peoria and director of the School of Physical * N 3 17 Purdue & Illinois' first Big Ten victory Education. He was also, for a brief \ 10 Minnesota 23 time, the manager of the Boston 190 (6-2-0) 45 + N 17 Indiana American League baseball team, and Bia;Ten:(l-l-0)4th N 24 Wisconsin 27 later was a talent scout during many @ at Chicago summers for that team. Huff had the + at Indianapolis, Ind. title of head football coach from 1895- 1898 99, but performed most of the duties Captain A. R. lohnston 184 (7-3-2) 67 for just the first two of those five years. * S 28 18 111. Wesleyan * In 1897, the year the Intercollegiate O 1 6 Physicians- Big Ten: (1-3-2) 8th

Conference of Faculty Representatives Surgeons 1 1 (the Big Ten Conference) was formed, * O 8 Notre Dame 1 Fred Smith, formerly of Princeton, * O 15 16 DePauw * actually took over the football- O 22 10 Alumni 6 * coaching reins and remained for two N 4 17 Alumni 23 Michigan 12 seasons. In 1899, Neilson Poe, another @N 12 5 + 19 Carlisle Indians 11 former Princeton player, actually the N N 24 11 Minnesota ID Fighting Illini. Huff broke tradition in @at Detroit, Mich 1913 when he brought in a high school + at Chica g° football coach as the Illinois head coach. That coach was the immortal "83 (4-5-0) 78 Bob Zuppke. Bier Ten (1 -1-0) 4th

165i 1

COACH EDGAR G. HOLT COACH GEORGE WOODRUFF 1904

(2 years, 18-4-1) (1 vear, 8-6-0) Captain : C. A. Fairweather S 24 ID Northwestern Edgar G. Holt posted the best winning George Woodruff coached Illinois College percentage (.804) of anv Fighting Illini during the 1903 season. The former S 28 23 Wabash 2 coach to have served for more than one University of Pennsylvania coach O I 11 Knox year, but his teams finished only picked up eight victories to open the O 5 26 Physicians- fourth and fifth in the league in his two campaign (mostly over weaker Surgeons seasons, despite their impressive competition), and proceeded to drop O 8 31 Washington records. His 1902 team recorded eight the final six games, including the last (St. Louis) shutouts. Holt coached two players of four as shutouts. Woodruff returned O 15 10 Indiana note, guard/running back Jake Stahl, a to the East directly after the season. O 22 24 Purdue 6 bruising runner, who later went on to O 29 6 Chicago 6 manage professional baseball's Boston 1903 N 5 46 Ohio State Red Sox, and tackle Justa Lindgren, who Captain: C. Rothgeb N 12 6 Northwestern 12 became Illinois' football coach in 1906. J. * S I" 15 Englewood HS N 19 29 Iowa * S 26 4 1 Lombard N 24 10 Nebraska 16 * 1901 s 30 36 Osteopaths ii 3 232 (9-2-1) "42 Captain: J. M. Lindgren O 29 Knox 5 S 28 39 Englewood HS O 7 40 Phvsicians- Big Ten (3-1-1) 4th O 5 52 Marion Sims Surgeons O 11 T3 Physicians- O 10 64 Rush O 14 54 Chicago Dentis trvO COACH FRED LOWENTHAL

Surgeons O 17 24 Purdue ( 1 vear, 5-4-0) * 12 2\ O Washington O 24 6 ( hicago 18 (St. Louis) O 31 11 Northwestern 12 Fred Lowenthal, after serving on the O 19 24 Chicago N 6 ii Indiana 17 "committee of coaches" in 1904, took * O 26 11 Northwestern 17 N 14 Minnesota 32 his turn as head coach in 1905. @N 2 18 Indiana N 21 Iowa 12 Lowenthal, who played center, left N 9 27 Iowa N 26 Nebraska 16 guard and left tackle for Illinois from \ In 28 Purdue 6 1898-1901 had moderate success N 28 Minnesota in 352 (8-6-0) 117 overall; he produced a winning record, @at Indianapolis, Ind. Big Ten: (1-5-0) 7th but failed to win a conference game.As a player, he was selected bv the 243 (8-2-0) Chicago Post to its All-Western team. Big ["en (4-2-0) 4th GRADUATE COACHING SYSTEM USED 1905 Captain. C. Moynihan 1902 (1 year, 9-2-1) J. Captain Garland Stahl S 30 6 Knox * S 20 O 4 6 Wabash 34 North Div. 6 This was a case of coaching bv commit- * S 27 45 Englewood n O 7 24 Northwestern HS tee. Four men, Justa Lindgren, Arthur * O 1 22 Osteopaths i) College Hall, Fred Lowenthal and Clyde * O 4 33 Monmouth O 14 12 St. Louis 6 Mathews, were in charge of the 1904 * O 8 24 Haskell in O 21 Purdue 29 Illinois football team; each of the former * O 11 44 Washington O 28 30 Physicians- three had his own stint as head coach (St. Louis) Surgeons " between 1905 and 1912. O 18 29 Purdue -i N 4 Michigan 33 25 O Chicago 6 N 18 ii Chicago 44 * N 1 47 Indiana N 30 6 Nebraska 24 N 8 5 Minnesota 17 N 15 Ohio State "84 (5-4-0) 136 N 22 17 Northwestern Big Ten (0- 3-0) T-6th - \ 27 80 Iowa

380 (10-2-1) 44 Big Ten: (4-2-0) 4th

166 2

(2-2-1 COACH JUSTA LINDGREN 1908 Big Ten: ) T-4th Captain: F. C. Van Hook 1912 (1 year, 1-3-1) O 3 17 Monmouth 6 Captain: W. II Woolston 10 6 Marquette 6 O 5 87 111. Wesleyan 3 Justa Lindgren, another of the 1904 17 6 Chicago 11 O 12 13 Washington coaching committee members, took the 31 10 Indiana (St. Louis) reigns of the 1906 Illinois football team. 7 22 Iowa O 19 13 Indiana 7 Like his predecessor, Fred Lowenthal, 14 15 Purdue 6 N 2 Minnesota 13 Lindgren played (center and right tackle) 21 64 Northwestern 8 N 9 9 Purdue 9 Fighting Illim from 1898-1901. He for the N 16 Chicago 10 captain of the 1901 UI team. was 140 (5-1-1) N 23 Northwestern 6 Bitr Ten: (4-1-0) 2nd 122 (3-3-1) "48 1906 Big Ten- (1 -3-l)T-6th Captain: I. T. Carrithers 1909 O 13 Wabash Captain B. F Baum Michigan 28 O 27 9 O 2 23 Millikin COACH ROBERT C. ZUPPKE 10 6 Wisconsin 16 > N O 9 Kentucky 6 (29 years, 131-81-13) N 17 Chicago 63 O 16 8 Chicago 14 N 24 5 Purdue O 30 24 Purdue 6 Robert C. Zuppke coached the i N 6 6 Indiana University of Illinois football team in 20 (1-3-1) 107 N 13 35 Northwestern 225 games over a span of 29 years, the Big Ten: (1-3-0) 5th N 20 17 Syracuse 8 longest term of any Fighting Illini grid mentor. Zuppke, who was born in (5-2-0) >) 115 Germany and raised in Wisconsin,

Bisi Ten: ( 3-1-0) 3rd COACH ARTHUR R. HALL coached Oak Park (Illinois) High (6 years, 27-10-3) School to national championships in 1411 and 1912 before coming to 1910 Arthur R. Hall was the first man to Champaign-Urbana in time for the Captaii : G. D. Butzer coach Illinois football for a period of 1913 season. Zuppke was an innovator * O 1 13 Milhkin n is credited with originat six vears or more. The as a coach; he * 8 29 Drake 1' O ing such contributions to the game of came into being during this period, @*0 15 3 Chicago 1' football as the "flea-flicker" play, the and Hall installed it into his offense, 2« 1 1 Purdue O , the spiral snap from with quarterback "Pom" Sinnock the 5 3 Indiana N center, spring practice, and, of course, first notable passer for the Fighting N 12 27 Northwestern the huddle. He led Illinois to all four Illini. Hall's 1910 team was Illinois' * N 19 3 Syracuse of its national championships: in 1914, first Big Ten (then Big Eight) football ©First Ccillege Homecoming 1919, 1923 and 1927. In addition, champion; that team outscored its First Western Conference title, Zuppke's teams won seven Big Ten 89-0, unscored seven opponents, with three of the undefeated, untied, and championships. victories coming 3-0 on the strength of upon. dropkick field goals by Otto Seiler. ^0 1913 89 (7-0-0) Hall plaved for the Fighting Illini at Captain: E. M Rowe B Ten: (4-0-0) T-lst halfback and left end from 1898-1900. g O 4 21 Kentucky n O 11 24 Missouri 7 O 18 37 Northwestern 1' 1911 1907 O 25 in Indiana A.C. ii Captain: C. C. Roberts Captain: Lion Gardiner N 1 7 Chicago 28 O 7 33 Millikin O 19 6 Chicago 42 N 15 Purdue O 14 9 St. Louis O 26 15 Wisconsin 4 N 22 9 Minnesota 19 O 21 Chicago 24 N 2 21 Purdue 4 N 4 1 Purdue 3 \ 4 12 Iowa 25 108 (4-2-1) 54 N 11 Indiana N 22 10 Indiana 6 Jig Ten: (2-2-1) 5th N 18 27 Northwestern 13 N 25 Minnesota 11 64 (3-2-0) 81 Big Ten: (3-2-0) 3rd 81 (4-2-1) IT

167 3

1914 1918 1922 Wilson Captain : R. D. Chapman Captain s: E. C Sternaman Captain: D. D. * O 3 37 Christian Bros. ii B. A Ingwersen O 14 7 Butler 10 * O 10 51 Indiana O 4 3 Chanute Field O 21 7 Iowa 8 28 Michigan 24 * O 17 37 Ohio State n * O 12 Great Lakes , O * N 4 6 Northwestern 3 O 24 33 Northwestern O 26 II Municipal Pier i N 11 3 Wisconsin O 31 21 Minnesota e> N 2 19 Iowa ii ~ N 18 Chicago 9 * N 14 21 Chicago N 9 22 Wisconsin n N 25 3 Ohio State 6 N 21 24 Wisconsin 9 * N 16 13 Ohio State ii 23 29 Chicago n N ~26 (2-5-0) ~60 224 (7-0-0) 1 > "86 Big Ten (2-4-0) 6th Bi gTen : (6-0-0) 1st (5-2-0) li B g Ten: (4-0-0) 1st 1923 1915 Captain : J. W McMillen

Captain |.V\ . Watson 1919 * O 6 24 Nebraska 7 * Indians 02 36 Haskell Captain : W. K. Kopp * O 13 21 Butler 7 * 09 75 Rolla Mines 7 O 11 14 Purdue 7 O 20 9 Iowa 6 016 3 Ohio State 5 * O 18 9 Iowa 7 ©O 27 29 Northwestern * 23 36 Northwestern 6 * O 25 10 Wisconsin 14 *+N 3 7 Chicago * * O30 6 Minnesota 6 * N 1 in Chicago N 10 Id Wisconsin

* > * \ 1 17 Wisconsin N 8 10 Minnesota 6 N 17 27 Miss. A & M N20 in Chicago * N 15 29 Michigan 7 N 24 9 Ohio State N 22 9 Ohio State 7 @at Chicago ~25 183 (5-0-2) +First game playt;d at Memorial Stadium Big Ten: (3-0-3) T-lst "91 (6-1-0) "48 136 (8-0-0) 1>Q Bi gTen (6-1-0) 1st

Ten: (5-0-0) 1st 1916 B g Captain: F. B Macomber 1920 O 7 30 Kansas Captain: l.c Depler 1924 O 14 3 Colgate 15 * O 9 41 Drake Captain F. E. Rokusek O 21 6 Ohio State 7 * O 16 20 Iowa 3 O 4 9 Nebraska 6 \ O 28 1 Purdue 7 O 23 7 Michigan 6 O 11 Id Butler 10 N 4 14 Minnesota 9 * 30 17 Minnesota 7 O ©O 18 39 Michigan 14 \ IS 7 Chicago 20 Chicago ii N 6 3 O 25 45 DePauw Wisconsin N 25 13 9 Wisconsin 14 - N N 1 36 Iowa State 7 @*N 20 Ohio N 8 21 c hicago 21 74 (3-3-1) 58 ©First College Dad's Day N 15 7 Minnesota 20 Big Ten: (2-2-1 )T-4th 1 N 22 7 Ohio State ~97 (5-2-0) 37 ©Memorial Stadium dedicated Big Ten: (4-2-0) 4th 1917 204 (6-1-1) 71 Captain: R. R. Kraft Big Ten: (3-1-1) T-2nd O 6 Kansas 1921 O 13 44 Oklahoma Captain: L. W. Walquist O 20 7 Wisconsin II O 8 52 South Dakota 1925 Captain: H. E. Grange O 27 27 Purdue O 15 2 Iowa I 1 \ Chicago n ~>-> Wisconsin 20 O 3 Nebraska 14 16 Butler 13 17 Ohio State 13 O 29 Michigan 3 O 10 O 17 in Iowa 12 N 24 6 Minnesota 27 N 5 21 DePauw O 24 Michigan 3 N 29 28 Camp Funston \ 12 6 Chicago 14 O 31 24 Pennsylvania 2 \ 19 7 Ohio State \ 7 13 Chicago 6 134 (5-2-1) m N 14 21 Wabash !ig ren: (2-2-1) T-5th 88 (3-4-0) ^\ \ 21 I I Ohio State 9 Big Ten: (1-4-0) T-8th 98 (5-3-0) 54 Big Ten: (2-2-0) T-4th

168 1926 1930 1933 Captain C. E. Kassel Captain: O. E. Robinson Captain: Herman Walser O 2 27 Coe * O 4 7 Iowa State * S 30 13 Drake 6 O 9 38 Butler 7 * O 11 27 Butler O 7 21 Washington (St. Louis) 6 O 16 13 Iowa 6 * O 18 Northwestern 32 * O 14 21 Wisconsin O 23 Michigan 13 O 25 7 Michigan 15 @0 21 Army 6 * 30 3 Pennsylvania N 1 Purdue 25 O * N 4 6 Michigan 7 6 7 Chicago @N 8 Annv 13 N N 11 3 Northwestern (I N 13 27 Wabash 13 \ 1" 28 Chicago * N 18 7 Chicago N 20 6 Ohio State 7 * N 22 9 Ohio State 12 N 25 6 Ohio State 7 @ at New York, N.Y. @ at Cleveland, Ohio 121 (6-2-0) 16 77 (5-3-0) 32 Big Ten: (2-2-0) T-6th ~78 (3-5-0) 97 Bis Ten: (3-2-0) 5th Big Ten: (1-4-0) 8th

L927 1934 Zaptain: Rot>ert Reitsch 1931 Captains: Charles Bennis h O 1 19 Bradley- ii Captain: Gil Berry h O 8 58 Butler O 3 20 St. Louis 6 S 29 40 Bradlev 7 f O 15 12 Iowa State 12 O 10 Purdue 7 O 6 12 Washington O 22 7 Northwestern 6 O 17 20 Bradley (St. Louis) 7 f 13 14 Ohio State 13 O 29 14 Michigan ii O 24 Michigan 35 O

ii O 27 7 Michigan 6 N 5 1 1 Iowa O 31 6 Northwestern 32 f N 3 7 Army N 12 15 Chicago 6 N 7 6 Wisconsin 7 N 10 l-l Northwestern 19 13 Ohio State 1' N 14 6 Chicago 13 N N 17 3 Wisconsin 7 N 21 Ohio State 40 24 Chicago ~24 N 6 152 (7-0-1) N 26 Indiana Big Ten: (5-0-0) T-lst 103 (7-1-0) 43 ~58 (2-7-0) 140 Big Ten: (4-1-0) 3rd Big Ten: (0-7-0) T-9th 1928 1935 Captain : A.J Nowack Even though the Illinois-Indiana game Captain: Charles S. Galbreath, Jr. * 6 33 Bradley 6 O ended in a tie, the Hoosiers were S 28 Ohio Univ. 6 * O 13 31 Coe ii the victory, since had " awarded they O 5 28 Washington * O 20 13 Indiana registered more first downs than the (St. Louis) 6 f O 27 6 Northwestern i> Fighting mini. O 12 19 Southern Cal. N 3 Michigan 3 O 26 Iowa 19 N 10 14 Butler N 2 3 Northwestern 10 N 17 40 Chicago II 1932 N 9 3 Michigan N 16 ii Ohio State 6 * N 24 8 Ohio State II Captain: Gil Berry N 23 6 Chicago 7 #*0 1 20 Miami of Ohio 7 (7-1-0) ~\6 145 ro i 13 Coe "59 (3-5-0) ~5i Bi gTen: (4-1-0) 1st * o 8 20 Bradlev Big Ten (1-4-0) T-9th * o Northwestern 26 o Michigan 32 1936 1929 o 29 13 Chicago 7 Captain: Elvin C. Sayre Captain: R. J. Crane N 5 12 Wisconsin 20 S 26 9 DePaul 6 O 5 25 Kansas * N 12 18 Indiana 6 O 3 13 Washington O i: 45 Bradley * N 19 Ohio State 3 (St. Louis) 7 O 19 7 Iowa 7 # Doubleheader O 10 6 Southern Cal. 24 o 26 14 Michigan O 17 Iowa ii N Northwestern 7 l 96 (5-4-0) 101 O 24 2 Northwestern 1 \ 9 17 Army 7 Big Ten: (2-4-0) 7th O 31 <-) Michigan 6 i N 16 20 Chicago 6 N 14 Ohio State 1 N ?3 27 Ohio State N 21 18 Chicago 7

57 (4-3-1) 76 155 (6-1-1) 3ig Ten: (2-2-1) 6th Big Ten: (3-1-1) 2nd

169 1937 1941 1943 Captain: Lowell Spurgeon Captain: Selected each game Captain: Selected each game S 25 20 OhioUniv. 6 O 4 45 Miami of Ohio S 11 Camp Grant 23 O 2 DePaul O 11 6 Minnesota 34 S 18 18 IowaSeahawks 32 O 9 Notre Dame O 18 40 Drake O 2 21 Purdue 40 25 14 Notre 49 O 16 6 Indiana 13 O Dame O 9 25 Wisconsin 7 N 1 Michigan 20 O 30 6 Michigan 7 O 16 33 Pittsburgh 25 N 8 Iowa 21 N 6 6 Northwestern O 23 Notre Dame 47 N 15 7 Ohio State 12 N 13 Ohio State 19 30 6 Michigan N 22 Northwestern 27 O 42 N 20 21 Chicago N 6 19 Iowa 10 112 (2-6-0) 163 N 13 26 Ohio State 29 ~59 ~45 (3-3-2) Big Ten: (0-5-0) 9th N 20 6 Northwestern 53 Big Ten: (2-3-0) 8th 154 (3-7-0) 308 COACH RAY ELIOT Big Ten: (2-4-0) 6th 1938 (18 years, 83-73-11) Captain: Tames W. McDonald S 24 OhioUniv. 6 Ray Eliot, known to Illinois football 1944 fans as "Mr. Illini," held the position of O 1 44 DePaul 7 Captain Selected each game head football coach at the UI for more O 8 12 Indiana 2 * S 16 79 111. Normal 6 years than anyone else except Bob O 15 6 Notre Dame 14 * S 23 26 Indiana is Zuppke. Eliot was born Raymond O 22 Northwestern 13 S 30 26 Great Lakes 26 Nusspickel at Brighton, Mass. in 1905, 29 * O Michigan 14 and graduated from the University of O 7 19 Purdue 35 * N 12 14 Ohio State 32 Illinois in 1932 after lettering in O 14 40 Iowa 6 N 19 34 Chicago baseball, and football three times as a * O 21 39 Pittsburgh 5 tackle. After entering the coaching * O 28 7 Notre Dame 13 110 (3-5-0) 88 profession at Illinois College in N 11 Michigan 14 Big Ten: (2-3-0) 7th Jacksonville, he returned to the UI in @N 18 12 Ohio State 26 1937 as line coach under Zuppke N 25 2^ Northwestern 6 before replacing him in 1942. At @At Cleveland Ohio 1939 Illinois, Eliot produced Big Ten championships in 1946, 1951 and 1953; Captain: Melvin C. Brewer 273 (5-4-1) 149 his teams claimed Rose Bowl victories, S 30 Brad lev Big Ten: (3-3-0) 6th 45-14, over UCLA in 1947, and 40-7, O 14 Southern Cal. 26 over Stanford in 1952. Eliot, who for O 21 6 Indiana 7 years was in demand as a lecturer at 28 Northwestern 13 O football clinics around the nation, was 1945 N 4 16 Michigan 7 renowned as a motivator, as evidenced Captain: Ralph Serpico N 11 7 Wisconsin by a nine word motto he uttered, S 22 23 Pittsburgh 6 N 18 Ohio State 21 which typified his Fighting Illini spirit: S 29 Notre Dame 7 N 25 46 Chicago "Anything you think you can do, you O 6 Indiana 6 can do." O 20 7 Wisconsin 7 "75 (3-4-1) 74 O 27 Michigan 19 1942 Big Ten: (3-3-0) 6th N 3 6 Great Lakes 12 Captain: James Smith N 10 48 Iowa 7 * S 26 46 South Dakota N 17 2 Ohio State 27 * O 3 67 Butler 1940 N 24 7 Northwestern 13 * O 10 20 Minnesota 13 Captain: Thomas Riggs f. O 17 12 Iowa 7 * O 5 31 Brad lev 93 (2-6-1) 104 * O 24 14 Notre Dame 21 * O 12 7 Southern Cal. 13 O 31 14 Michigan 28 Big Ten: (1-4-1) 7th 2S O 19 Michigan N 7 14 Northwestern 7 * O 26 Notre Dame 26 @N 14 20 Ohio State 44 N 2 6 Wisconsin 13 * N 21 Great Lakes 6 N 9 14 Northwestern 32 + N 28 20 Camp Grant N 16 Ohio State 14 @at Cleveland, Ohio X 2^ Iowa 18 +at Rockford

(6-4-0) 126 71 (1-7-0) 144 227 Big Ten: (3-2-0) T-3rd Big Ten: (0-5-0) 9th

170 O 29 Michigan 13 1953 1946 N 5 33 Indiana 14 Captain: Robert Lenzini Captain: Mac Wenskunas N 12 17 Ohio State 30 * S 26 21 Nebraska 21 S 21 33 Pittsburgh 7 N 19 7 Northwestern 9 * O 3 33 Stanford 21 Notre Dame 26 S 28 6 O 10 41 Ohio State 20 O 5 43 Purdue 7 * 149 (3-4-2) 140 O 17 27 Minnesota O 12 7 Indiana 14 * Syracuse 13 Big Ten: (3-3-1) T-5th O 24 20 O 19 27 Wisconsin 21 * O 31 21 Purdue O 26 13 Michigan 9 * N 7 19 Michigan 3 2 7 Iowa N 14 7 Wisconsin 34 N 1950 16 L6 Ohio State 7 N 21 39 Northwestern 14 N Captain: Will am Vohaska N 23 20 Northwestern S 30 28 Ohio Univ. 2 14 228 (7-1-1) 133 J 1 4? UCLA O 7 6 Wisconsin 7 Big Ten: (5-1-0) T-lst 1947 Rose Bowl O 13 14 UCLA 6 AP Final National Ranking: 7th O 21 20 Washington 13 UPI Final National Ranking: 7th 217 (8-2-0) 105 O 28 20 Indiana Big Ten: (6-1-0) 1st N 4 7 Michigan ii 1954 Final National Ranking: 5th J? 7 Captain: Jan Smid \ 1 1 21 Iowa Penn State 14 N 18 14 Ohio State 7 S 25 12 1947 O 2 2 Stanford 12 N 25 7 Northwestern 14 Captain: Art Dufelmeier O 9 7 Ohio State 40 S 27 14 Pittsburgh O 16 6 Minnesota 19 137 (7-2-0) 56 O 4 35 Iowa 12 O 23 34 Syracuse 6 Bit; Ten: (4-2-0) 4th JO 11 Army O 30 14 Purdue 28 O 18 40 Minnesota 13 N 6 7 Michigan 14 27 O 25 7 Purdue 14 N 13 14 Wisconsin 1951 N 20 7 Northwestern 20 N 1 7 Michigan 14 Captain: Charles Studley N 8 60 W.Michigan 14 * S 29 27 UCLA 13 103 (1-8-0) 180 N 15 28 Ohio State 7 * O 6 14 Wisconsin Id Big Ten: (0-6-0) 10th N 22 13 Northwestern 28 O 13 41 Syracuse 20 Dat N.Y. City's Yankee Stadium O 20 27 Washington 20 1955 Captain: ]. C. Caroline O 27 21 Indiana n 204 (5-3-1) 102 S 24 20 California 13 * N 3 7 Michigan Big Ten: (3-3-0) T-3rd O 1 40 Iowa State * N 10 40 Iowa 13 O 8 12 Ohio State 27 17 Ohio State N • O 15 21 Minnesota 13 24 3 Northwestern 1948 N O 22 7 Michigan State 21 1 40 Stanford 7 Captain: Herbert Siegert @J O 29 Purdue 13 @1952 Rose Bowl • 6 S 25 40 Kansas State N 5 25 Michigan 17 Wisconsin 14 O 2 16 Wisconsin 20 N 12 220 (9-0-1) 83 N 19 7 Northwestern 7 O 9 21 Army 26 Big Ten: (5-0-1) 1st O 16 Minnesota 6 AP Final National Ranking: 4th 149 (5-3-1) 114 O 23 10 Purdue 6 UPI Final National Ranking: 3rd Big Ten: (3-3-1) 5th O 30 20 Michigan 28 N 6 14 Iowa 1952 N 13 7 Ohio State 34 Captain: Alfred Brosky 1956 N 20 7 Northwestern 20 Captain: James Minor * S 27 33 Iowa State 7 S 29 32 California 20 O 4 6 Wisconsin 20 135 (3-6-0) 140 O 6 13 Washington 28 * O 11 48 Washington 14 Big Ten: (2-5-0) 8th O 13 6 Ohio State Minnesota 13 O 18 7 O 20 13 Minnesota 16 * O 25 12 Purdue 40 O 27 20 Michigan State 13 N 1 22 Michigan 13 7 Purdue 1949 N 3 N 8 33 Iowa 10 7 Michigan 17 Captain: Lvle Button N 13 f N 15 7 Ohio State 27 N 17 13 Wisconsin S 24 20 Iowa State 20 N 22 26 Northwestern 28 N 24 13 Northwestern 14 * O 1 13 Wisconsin 13

O 8 20 Iowa ! 1 (4-5-0) 175 124 (2-5-2) 154 * O 15 20 Missouri 27 L94

(2-5-0) T-6th Big Ten: ( 1-4-2) T-7th O 22 19 Purdue Big Ten:

171 1

1957 vears—as an assistant at Oregon State N 10 10 Michigan 14 Captain Da le Smith and Oklahoma, and as head coach at N 17 6 Wisconsin 35 S 27 6 UCLA 16 Nebraska and California. A 12-letter N 24 7 Michigan State 6 O 5 40 Colgate winner and quarterback on the school's 75 (2-7-0) 234 O 12 Ohio State 21 1948 national champions,Elliott Big Ten: (2-5-0) 8th OH 34 Minnesota 13 represented three different schools in O 26 14 Michigan State 19 the Rose Bowl: Michigan (he N 2 6 Purdue 21 quarterbacked the Wolverines to a 49-0 1963 N 9 20 Michigan 19 win over Southern Cal in 1948), Captains: Mike Taliaferro N 16 13 Wisconsin 24 California (he coached California, but Dick Deller N 23 27 Northwestern lost, 38-12, in 1959 to Iowa) and Illinois * S 28 10 California (he coached the Fighting Illini to a 17-7 * O 5 10 Northwestern M 167 (4-5-0) 133 triumph over Washington in 1964). O 12 20 Ohio State 20 (3-4-0) 7th * Big ; Ten His 1963 team, with Dick Butkus and O 19 16 Minnesota 6 Jim Grabowski, produced Illinois' only O 25 is UCLA 12 Big Ten championship during his tenure. * N 2 41 Purdue 21

1958 ' \ 9 8 Michigan 14

Captain [ac k Delveaux N 16 17 Wisconsin /

IN 1960 1 I Michigan State S 27 1 UCLA N 28 O 4 13 Duke 15 Captain Will am Brown @J 1 17 Washington 7 O 11 13 Ohio State 19 S 24 17 Indiana 6 @1964 Rose Bowl O 18 20 Minnesota s O 1 33 West Virginia 170 (8-1-1) "96 O 25 lb Michigan State O 8 7 Ohio State 34 (5-1-1) 21 B ie Ten: 1st N 1 8 Purdue 3] O 15 10 Minnesota AP Final National Ranking: 3rd N 8 :i Michigan 8 O 22 in Penn State 8 UPI Final Nationa Ranking: 4th N 15 12 Wisconsin 31 O 29 14 Purdue 12 N 22 28 Northwestern 27 \ 5 7 Michigan 8 N 12 35 Wisconsin 14 1964 145 (4-5-0) 157 N 19 7 Northwestern 14 Captains: Dick Butkus Big Ten: (4-3-0) 6th George Donnelly 140 (5-4-0) 117 S 26 20 California 14 Big Ten: (2-4-0) T-5th O 3 17 Northwestern 6 1959 O 10 Ohio State 26 Captain William Burrell O 17 14 Minnesota 1961 S ^6 n Indiana 20 O 24 26 UCLA 7 Captain: Gary Brown * O 3 ?n Army 14 O 31 14 Purdue 26 * S 3U 7 Washington 20 O 10 9 Ohio State N 7 6 Michigan 21 * o 7 7 Northwestern 28 24 * O 17 14 Minnesota 6 N 14 Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 44 ©O 24 9 Penn State 20 o N 21 16 Michigan State * 21 Minnesota 33 * O 31 7 Purdue 7 o o 28 10 Southern Cal. 14 142 (6-3-0) 100 * N 7 15 Michigan 20 * 4 9 Purdue 23 Big Ten: (4-3-0) T-4th N 14 9 Wisconsin 6 N * N 1 1 6 Michigan 38 * N 21 2n Northwestern N 18 7 Wisconsin 55 @at Cleveland, Ohio 1965 N 25 7 Michigan State 34 Captains: Jim Grabowski 111 (5-3-1) 93 Don Hansen 53 (0-9-0) 289 Bie Ten: (4- 2-l)T-3rd S 18 10 Oregon State 12 Big Ten: (0-7-0) T-9th S 25 42 SMU o 2 12 Michigan State 22 o 9 14 Ohio State 28 COACH PETE ELLIOTT 1962 o 16 34 Indiana 13 (7 years, 31-34-1) Captains: Bob Scharbert o 23 28 Duke 14 Ken Zimmerman o 50 21 Purdue Pete Elliott, a native of Bloomington, S 29 7 Washington 28 \ 6 3 Michigan 23 111., became only the third football Northwestern 4^ O 6 \ 13 51 Wisconsin coach at Illinois in 47 vears in 1960. O 13 15 Ohio State 51 Northwestern 6 When he was hired, he was the Big \ 20 20 O 20 Minnesota 17 Ten's youngest head football coach at O 27 16 Southern Cal. 28 235 (6-4-0) 118 age 33; he had already coached for 10 N 3 14 Purdue 10 Big Ten: (4-3-0) 5th

172 1966 O 19 8 Notre Dame 58 records. Blackman was the fifth- 31 Captaim : Ka Anderson O 26 24 Ohio State winningest active collegiate coach Bo Batchelder N 2 17 Purdue 35 (with 150 victories) when he arrived on S 17 7 SMU 26 N 9 Michigan 36 the UI campus as the school's third 16 14 Northwestern S 24 14 Missouri 21 N coach in a decade. It was his job to O 1 Id Michigan State 26 N 23 13 Iowa 37 raise Illinois football fortunes from Id Ohio State 9 O 8 their all-time low of the late sixties. He 15 24 Indiana in 107 (1-9-0) 333 O accomplished that, however, the only 22 3 Stanford 6 B Ten: (1-6-0) T-8th O g winning team he produced was the 29 21 Purdue 25 O 1974 squad, which went 6-4-1. N 5 28 Michigan 21 N 12 49 Wisconsin 14 1969 N 19 7 Northwestern 35 Captains: Bruce Erb Doug Redmann 1971 Captains: Glenn Collier 173 (4-6-0) 193 S 20 18 Washington St. 19 Larrv McCarren Big Ten: (4-3-0) T-3rd S 27 6 Missouri 37 s 11 Michigan State ID O 4 20 Iowa State 48 s 18 North Carolina 2" O 11 6 Northwestern 10 s 25 Southern Cal. 28 COACH JIM VALEK O 18 20 Indiana 41 o 2 14 Washington 52 (4 years, 8-32-0) O 25 Ohio State 41 11 o 9 10 Ohio State 24 N 1 Purdue 49 o lh 6 Michigan 35 Jim Valek, a native of Joliet, played end N 8 Michigan 57 o 23 21 Purdue 7 on Ray Eliot's football teams at Illinois N 15 14 Wisconsin 55 o 30 24 Northwestern 7 from 1945-48; he was the team's MVP N 22 Iowa 40 \ 6 22 Indiana 21 his senior vear. After coaching stops at \ 13 35 Wisconsin 27 the high school level, and as an 106 (0-10-0) 397 \ 20 31 Iowa assistant during Eliot's final season at Big Ten: (0-7-0) 10th Illinois and Pete Elliott's first campaign 163 (5-6-0) 238 in Champaign, as well as at Army and Bia; Ten: (5-3-0) T-3rd South Carolina, Valek took over 1970

Fighting Min i fortunes upon Elliott's Captains: Doug Dieken departure in 1967. Kirk McMillin 1972 S 19 20 Oregon In Captains: Larrv McCarren S 26 9 Tulane 23 1967 John Wiza O 3 27 Syracuse Captains: Ken Kmiec S 16 Michigan State 24 O 10 Northwestern 48 Ron Bess S 23 20 Southern Cal. 55 O 17 24 Indiana 30

S 23 Florida 14 S 30 1 1 Washington 31 O 24 29 Ohio State 48 S 30 34 Pittsburgh 6 O 7 17 Penn State 35 O 31 23 Purdue 21 O 7 7 Indiana 20 O 14 7 Ohio State 26 N 7 Michigan 42 O 14 7 Minnesota in O 21 , Michigan 31 N 14 17 Wisconsin 29 O 21 7 Notre Dame 47 O 28 14 Purdue 20 \ 21 16 Iowa 22 O 28 r Ohio State 13 X 4 43 Northwestern 13 N 4 9 Purdue 42 N 11 37 Indiana 20 165 (3-7-0) 279 2" N 11 14 Michigan 21 N 18 Wisconsin 7 Bi S Ten: (1-6-0) T-Mth N 18 27" Northwestern 21 N 25 14 Iowa 15 N 25 21 Iowa 19 COACH BOB BLACKMAN 197 (3-8-0) 277 143 "(4h5-0) 213 Bi g Ten: (3-5-0) T-6th (6 years, 29-36-1) Big Ten: ( 3-4-0) T-5th 1973 Captains: Ken Braid Bob Blackman was a native of Big Ten 1968 country—from DeSoto, Iowa, origi- Captains: Carson Brooks nally, and later from Chicago. His Tonv Pleviak move in 1971 from Dartmouth to S 21 7 Kansas 47 Illinois, was a move home, of sorts. S 28 Missouri 44 He had won 104 in 16 vears at the O 5 14 Indiana > games O 12 10 Minnesota r Ivy League school; three of his seasons there had produced undefeated

173i 4

1973 1976 1978 Captains: Ken Braid Captains: Martv Friel Captains: John Sullivan John Gann Dean March Randy Taylor S 15 28 Indiana 14 Scott Studwell S 9 Northwestern S 22 27 California 7 * S 11 24 Iowa 6 S 16 Michigan 31 S 29 10 VV. Virginia 17 S 18 31 Missouri 6 S 23 10 Stanford 35 O 6 Stanford 24 * S 25 19 Baylor 34 S 30 28 Syracuse 14 O 13 15 Purdue 13 *0 2 7 Texas A&M 14 O 7 3 Missouri 45 O 20 6 Michigan State 3 O 9 14 Minnesota 29 O 14 20 Wisconsin 20 ' O 27 50 Iowa O 16 21 Purdue 17 O 21 Purdue 13 N 3 Ohio State 30 * O 23 23 Michigan State 31 O 28 10 Indiana 31 N 10 6 Michigan 21 * O 30 31 Wisconsin 25 N 4 19 Michigan State 59 N 17 Id Minnesota 19 N 6 10 Ohio State 42 N 11 7 Ohio State 45 N 24 b Northwestern 9 N 13 7 Michigan 38 N 18 6 Minnesota 24 * N 20 48 Northwestern 6 164 (5-6-0) 157 103 (1-8-2) 317 Big Ten: (4-4-0) T-4th 235 (5-6-0) 248 Big Ten: (0-6-2) 9th Big Ten: (4-4-0) T-3rd

1974 1979 Captains: Ty McMillin COACH GARY MOELLER Captains: Lawrence McCullough Revie Sorev Stanley Ralph (3 years, 6-24-3) S 14 16 Indiana S 8 16 Michigan State 33 S 21 41 Stanford 7 15 6 Missouri 14 Gary Moeller was brought in by S S 28 21 Washington St. 19 22 27 Air Force 19 athletic director Cecil Coleman to S 5 14 California 31 S 29 12 Navy 13 O elevate the Illinois football program 12 27 Purdue 23 6 7 Iowa 13 O back into Big Ten title contention. O @*0 19 21 Michigan State 21 O 13 14 Purdue 28 Moeller knew what it was like to be a O 26 12 Iowa 1 Big Ten contender—he had coached O 20 7 Michigan 27 2 7 Ohio State 49 27 17 Minnesota 17 N with Bo Schembechler for two years at O * 9 6 Michigan 14 3 7 Ohio State 44 N Miami of Ohio, and for ten more at N 14 N 16 17 Minnesota Michigan. His reputation as an N 10 14 Indiana 45 23 28 Northwestern 1 17 29 Northwestern 13 N outstanding recruiter was in for a test N ©Memorial Stadium's at Illinois. Like Jim Valek, he picked Golden Anniversary Game 156 (2-8-1) 266 up half of his wins at the UI his first Big Ten: (1-6-1) 9th season as coach, but in his case, they 210 (6-4-1) 206 amounted to only three of the six total Big Ten: (4-3-1) 5th in three seasons. COACH MIKE WHITE (8 years, 47-41-3) 1975 1977 Captains: Dean March Captains: Rickie Mitchem Mike White was new athletic director Stu Levenick Kurt Steger Neale Stoner's choice to run the UI S 13 27 Iowa 12 S 10 9 Michigan 37 football program starting in 1980. He * S 20 20 Missouri 30 S 17 11 Missouri 7 had declined Pete Elliott's overtures to S 27 13 Texas 43 A&M S 24 24 Stanford 37 join him at Illinois in 1960, but had * O 4 27 Washington St. 21 O 1 20 Syracuse 30 since picked up some impressive * 11 42 Minnesota 23 O O 8 Wisconsin 26 coaching credentials. Learning from * 18 24 Purdue 26 O O 15 29 Purdue 22 some of the game's heavyweights— Bill 25 21 Michigan 19 O State O 22 21 Indiana 7 Walsh, Dick Vermeil, and 1 9 Wisconsin 18 N O 29 20 Michigan State 49 John Ralston—he coached California to - \ S 3 Ohio State 40 N 5 Ohio State 35 a Pac-8 championship with a nation- * 15 15 21 N Michigan N 12 Minnesota 21 leading offense (459 yards per game) in N 22 28 Northwestern 7 N 19 7 Northwestern 21 1975. Along the way, he had helped to develop such passers as Joe Roth, Jim 224 (5-6-0) 260 141 (3-8-0) 292 Plunkett, and Craig Big Ten: (4-4-0) T-3rd Big Ten: (2-6-0) T-8th Morton, and would add to his list at

174 Illinois with the likes of Dave Wilson, 1982 O 20 34 Purdue 20 Tony Eason and Jack Trudeau. White's Captains: Mike Bass O 27 18 Michigan 26 wide-open passing philosophy seemed Dan Gregus N 3 48 Minnesota 3 to be just what the Fighting Illini Mike Martin -N 10 34 Indiana 7 needed at the time. His teams virtually @*S t 49 Northwestern 13 + at Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Ind. rewrote the UI record books in the * s 11 23 Michigan State 16 passing department, and brought s 18 47 Syracuse 10 323 (7-4-0) 209 Illinois back to Big Ten contender * s 25 3 Pittsburgh 20 Big Ten: (6-3-0) T-2nd status. Five of White's eight Illinois o 2 12 Minnesota 24 winning records. The teams posted * o 9 38 Purdue 34 1982 squad (7-5-0) played in the 1985 * o lb 21 Ohio State 26 Liberty Bowl against Alabama (in the Captai Jack Trudeau o 23 29 Wisconsin 28 legendary 's final game as Craig Swoope o 30 I 3 Iowa 14 Crimson Tide head coach); that was Chris White * N 6 in Michigan 16 Illinois' first bowl game appearance s 7 10 Southern Cal. 20 N 13 48 Indiana 7 since the 1964 Rose Bowl. The 1983 Big s 1-1 28 So. Illinois 25 #D 29 15 Alabama 21 Ten Championship team (10-2), which s 21 25 Nebraska 52 ©First night game in Memorial Stadium played in the 1984 Rose Bowl, still is o 5 31 Ohio State 28 # Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn. the only one in Big Ten history to have o 12 24 Purdue 30 defeated all nine conference teams in O 19 30 Michigan State 17 2""-' the same season. 338 (7-5-0) * O 2b 38 Wisconsin 25 Big Ten: (6-3-0) 4th * N 2 3 Michigan 3 N 9 Iowa 59 1980 * N 16 41 Indiana 24 Captains: Selected each game 1983 N 23 45 Northwestern 20 Captains: Tim Brewster @D 31 29 Army 31 S 6 35 Northwestern 9 Joe Miles

175 1987 1988

: Captains : Mike Scully Captain; Glenn Cobb Mike Piel Mark McGowan Darrick Brownlow * S 3 7 Washington St. 14 S 5 14 North Carolina 34 S 10 16 Arizona State 21 S 12 7 Arizona State 21 * S 17 35 Utah 24 S 19 20 East Carolina 10 o 1 31 Ohio State 12 O 3 6 Ohio State 10 * o 8 20 Purdue O 10 3 Purdue <4 o 15 34 Wisconsin 6 O 17 16 Wisconsin 14 * o 22 21 Michigan State 28 O 24 14 Michigan State 14 o 29 27 Minnesota 27 O 31 27 Minnesota 17 * N 5 21 Indiana 20 N 7 22 Indiana 34 N 12 9 Michigan 38 N 14 14 Michigan 17 * N 1" 14 Northwestern 9 N 21 10 Northwestern 28 #D 29 10 Florida 14 # All American Bowl, Birmingham, Ala. 153 (3-7-1) 208 Big Ten: (2-5-1) 8th 245 (6-5-1) 243

Big Ten: (5-2-1 ) T-3rd COACH JOHN MACKOVIC 1989 (2 years, 16-7-1)

Captains : Craig Schneider Mike Bellamy John Mackovic became Illinois' 19th Steve Glasson head football coach on February 3, Gardner 1488. Since then, he has built the Moe Fighting Illini into not only a Big Ten 4 14 Southern Cal 13 contender, but also a force to be S 7 Colorado 38 reckoned with nationally. He enters S 16 * S 23 41 Utah State 2 the 1990 season with a 16-7-1 record * 7 34 Ohio State 1 1 after two years at Illinois. Both of his O

14 1 1 Purdue 2 UI teams have played in Bowl games O 21 14 Michigan State 10 (1988 All American Bowl and 1989 O * 28 32 Wisconsin 9 Florida Citrus Bowl) and both helped O 4 31 Iowa 7 him to earn Dave McLain Big Ten N * 11 10 Michigan 24 Coach of the Year honors. Mackovic is N * N 18 41 Indiana 28 the first to have attained the distinction 25 63 Northwestern 14 in each of his first two years in the N 31 Virginia 21 league. His 1989 team tied the school #1 1 # Florida Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Fla. record (set in 1983) for victories with 10.

Mackovic, who was named athletic 332 (10-2-0) 182 director at Illinois on December 23, Big Ten: (7-1-0) 2nd 1988, is a native of Barberton, Ohio. AP Final National Ranking: 10th He played quarterback at Wake Forest, UPI Final National Ranking: 10th and began his coaching career as a graduate assistant under Bo Schembechler at Miami of Ohio in 1965. His other stops along the coaching trail have been at Army, San Jose State, Arizona, Purdue and the Dallas Cowbovs as an assistant, and at Wake Forest and the Kansas City Chiefs as a head coach.

176 ILLINOIS

\%&«\j Some Closing Facts About Covering The Fighting mi

177 MEDIA INFORMATION

The University of Illinois Sports Working Press Deck (level 1) - This Mike Pearson, UI Sports Information Information Office if pleased to present level is reserved for print media, Director. We would appreciate this preseason publication on the 1990 non-originating radio and TV receiving these requests at least two Fighting Illini football team. We hope reporters, and Sports Information weeks before the date of the game. that it will answer most of your ques- personnel only. Non-workers will Requests for working space in the tions. This guide will be supplemented not be seated in this or any other press box, sideline photo passes and with weekly materials throughout the area of the press box. Several parking passes must be made on entire 1990 season. Please take a charge-a-call telephones are located your affiliation's letterhead statio- moment to review the following media- on this level. If you have concerns nery. In the event of heavy demand

related information. As always, if I or about meeting tight deadlines, we for credentials for a particular game, my staff can be of further service, please strongly encourage vou to order requests will be prioritized accord- call the III Sports Information Office at your own telephone (see "Tele- ing to published circulation num- 217/333-1390. phones" section). bers. Be specific when requesting the type of credential needed. Photo Deck (level 2) - This deck Spouses, dates, non-workers, and -jgC^lfMyUl^y offers a spacious area for all broad- children will not be permitted in the Mike Pearson cast video photographers who are press box. Media agencies that Sports Information Director covering the game. This area also violate this policy will not be issued University of Illinois at will be used for videotaping bv each credentials for future games. The Urbana-Champaign of the coaching staffs. Additionally, press box is open to the media three the photo deck includes booth space hours prior to kickoff. Press Box for home and visiting radio and TV Entrance to Pressbox - Enter the networks. This level also contains Sideline Credentials - Photogra- press box via the press elevator that the food service area for the press phers with game-day sideline is located midway at the base of the box. credentials must enter through the west side of Memorial Stadium press box entrance on the west side (press box side of the field). This Special Guests (level 3) - This level of Memorial Stadium. To secure an elevator will go to all levels of the contains individual booths for the armband, photographers must go press box. Credentials which are not University of Illinois' special guests, through the west Great Hall into the mailed may be picked up at the as well as separate booths for home stadium, down the steps, onto the "Press Will Call" window at the and visiting coaching staffs. playing field, and proceed directly midpoint of the west side of the to the Photo Lounge located under stadium, not at the press door. No the south stands. Your game creden- parking passes will be left at the The University of Illinois follows tial alone will not gain admittance to "Press Will Call" window. Persons NCAA and Big Ten rules regarding the sidelines. You must have a game picking up credentials will be media representatives on the side- armband! Food and drinks are required to furnish positive identifi- lines. Photographers are not permit- available for photographers in the cation. All credentials are non- ted to shoot between the 25-yard Photo Lounge before each game and transferable. lines and they must wear both a at halftime. sidelines credential and a photo Press Box Levels - There are three armband at all times. Sideline Road-game Credentials - Media levels in the Memorial Stadium personnel will escort any violators credential requests for Fighting Illini Press Box: 1) Working Press Deck from the stadium. road games should be addressed to _ (print media); 2) Photo Deck (pho- the Sports Information Director of tographers, home/visiting radio & Credentials the host institution. Be specific TV networks); and 3) Special Guests Press Box - All members of the when requesting the type of creden- F Booths (also includes booths for media covering the game in a tial needed. home/visiting coaching staffs). working capacity must seek appro- priate credentials in advance from

17S 3arking connectors. player's locker, asking him to return Media The visiting SID will parking is located across First lead his your call. Three or four selected Street, media down to the just west of Memorial Sta- visitors' inter- players will be brought to the dium. view area, located You should request your in a tent at the weekly press luncheon each Tues- marking credential at the same time northwest corner of the stadium. day. j/ou request your game-dav working Players have been instructed not rredential. Telephones If time permits'(at least to talk to media who haven't coordi- Telephone lines five working days), both of these in the press box nated their requests through Sports must be ordered :redentials will be mailed. Those at least one week in Information. Media also are asked who request advance of the game(s) parking passes the for which not to call players at their homes. week of the they are needed. game must pick them up The orders should The team locker room and training either by no later be addressed to Tony than 5:00 p.m. Mangano of room are off limits to media person- Friday at the UI Sports Information Illinois Bell at (312) 727-5194, during nel. Dffice (115 Assembly Hall) or at the regular business hours. No telephone "riday-night media function. lines or instruments are available Press Luncheons through the LT Sports Information All media personnel who regularly Hotel Office. Several charge-a-call Rooms phones cover Illinois football are invited to ["he Sports are located on the Information Office has a Working Press these weekly sessions, usually held imited number of Deck (level 1 ). In addition, rooms reserved in a pay at the Ray Eliot Varsity Room in the he telephone is Champaign-Urbana area. Please located on the second southeast corner of Memorial :ontact SID secretary level of the press box. Janice Revell at Stadium every Tuesday during the east one week in advance and she football season. Parking is available vill try to Coach Mackovic accommodate vou. Interviews in the Assembly Hall parking lot in The best time to interview Coach the northeast quadrant (entering off 'regame John Mackovic is each and Postgame Tuesday Fourth Street). Coach Mackovic and services during the season at the weekly selected players will be available for 'lay-by-play, press luncheon halftime and complete (Memorial Stadium interviews, as will opposing coaches inal statistics, Varsity Room, 11:30 quote sheets, and a.m. to 12:30 (by telephone). The luncheons get •regame and p.m.). He'll be available postgame notes are all on the Big underway at 11:00 a.m. with the egular services Ten teleconference on game day. call from 12:10- start of the Big Ten Coaches Telecon- 12:20 p.m., central time (see "Big Ten ference, and will normally conclude ostgame - Coach John Mackovic Teleconferences" for more informa- by 1:00 p.m.. nd selected UI players will be tion). Please coordinate all tele- vailable approximately 10-15 phone interviews for Coach Big Ten Teleconferences linutes Mackovic after the conclusion of the through the UI Sports These take place each Tuesday, ame, and will be brought to Information office. He also is the starting September 3, and begin at iterview room (located the available for brief comments at on the 11:00 a.m. central time. Portions of round floor of conclusion of daily the football facility practice sessions these teleconferences will be heard i the northeast (Monday through corner of Memorial Thursday). (starting at 11:00 a.m.) at UI's tadium). A Requests must be member of the SID made at least one Tuesday press luncheons. Full aff will escort members day in advance. of the replays of the teleconferences will be ledia to the Illinois interview area played starting each Tuesday at 4:00 id will leave Player the press box with Interviews p.m. CT. Coach Mackovic's 10- ^proximately three minutes All player interviews must be minute slot on the teleconference is maining in the game. coordinated with the Those UI Sports scheduled to begin at 12:10 p.m. CT. Lterested in audiotaping Information Office at least grouped one day Please contact the UI Sports Infor- Lterviews should in advance. connect their Players will be available mation Office or the Big Ten Com- corders to the distribution ampli- for interviews on Mondays and munications Office at (708) 605-01 10, ?r provided by Tuesdays Sports Information, only, either after practice for teleconference access informa- utput from the device is micro- or by telephone. Monday and tion. ione level, terminated in 1/8" two- Tuesday evenings are reserved for inductor plugs and jacks, or three- phone interviews with out-of-town n standard microphone male media. A note will be left on the

179 102.3, Aledo scheduling reminders and in- Big Ten Satellite Uplink WRMJ-FM, WRMS-AM, 790, Beardstown terviews with Fighting Illini coaches, The Big Ten will provide a 30- WRMS-FM, 94.3, Beardstown players and staff, not only concern- minute video highlight service via WIBV-AM, 1260, Belleville ing football, but each Illinois athletic satellite uplink. Television stations WBYS-AM, 1560, Canton team. This service operates 24 hours can preview the coming week's Big WBYS-FM, 98.3, Canton per day, and may be reached at (217) Ten games each Thursday. For WINI-AM, 1420, Carbondale 333-01 1 1 . The 1-Line is a service of satellite coordinates or more infor- WKZI-AM, 800, Casey the Sports Information Office. either the Big mation, please contact WILY-FM, 95.3, Centralia Ten Communications Office at (708) WDWS-AM, 1400, Champaign Broadcast Services 605-0110 the UI Sports Informa- or WHMS-FM, 97.5, Champaign A new feature of the UI Sports tion Office. WEIC-AM, 1270, Charleston Information office in 1990 is the WLS-AM, 890, Chicago Broadcast Services division, coordi- John Mackovic TV Show KCKY-AM, 1150, Coolidge, Az nated by assistant SID Dave John- This weekly 30-minute television WHOW-AM, 1520, Clinton son. Three-quarter-inch video dubs Danville program features game highlights WIAI-FM, 99.1, of 1989 and '90 UI football highlights Danville and interviews with coaches, players WITY-AM, 980, are available. A limited selection of 1340, Decatur and others involved in the Illinois WSDY-AM, archive videotape previous to 1989 WDQN-AM, 1580, DuQuoin football program. Viewers should is also available. At least one-day WCRC-FM, 95.7, Effingham consult their local listings for the advance notice of your video request WNQI-FM, 1039, Flora davs and times of the telecasts, will be appreciated. Call Dave WGIL-AM, 1400, Galesburg which are tentatively scheduled to Johnson at (217) 333-1390. WGEL-FM, 101.7, Greenville be carried on the following stations: WRVY-FM, 100.5, Henry WCIA, Ch. 3, Champaign Key Telephone Numbers WINU-AM, 1510, Highland WQAD, Ch. 8, Moline SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE: WJVO-FM, 105.5, Jacksonville WYZZ, Ch. 43, Peoria- (217) 333-1390 WJBM-AM, 1480, Terseyville Bloomington 115 Assembly Hall, 1800 S. First St., WKAN-AM, 1320, Kankakee WQRF, Ch. 39, Rockford Champaignjll. 61820 WPRC-AM, 1370, Lincoln WCEE, Ch. 13, Mt. Vernon WSMI-FM, 1540, Litchfield WIBA-FM, 106.9, Madison Wi Mike Pearson, Special Radio Programming WMOK-AM, 920, Metropolis Sports Information Director The Illini Today and Illinois Toot- WRAM-AM, 1330, Monmouth Home: 344-5355 ball: The Tirst Hundred Years are WMO!-FM,97.7, Monmouth (For football requests regarding: weekday radio vignettes that can be WTAZ-FM, 102.3, Morton credentials; Director of Athletics & heard on the Illini Sports Network WCMY-AM, 1430, Ottawa Head Coach John Mackovic; Illinois (see station list for "Live Play-by- WBBA-FM, 97.7, Pittsfield Football Centennial; historical notes; Play"). The Illini Today program WBBA-AM, 1580, Pittsfield general information) features interesting tidbits about WZOE-AM, 1490, Princeton football and other University of WTAD-AM, 930, Quincy Dick Barnes, Assistant SID Illinois athletic events. Illinois WTAY-AM, 1570, Robinson Home: 384-8113 Football: The First Hundred Years WTAY-FM, 101.7, Robinson (For football requests regarding: WKBF-AM, 1270, Rock Island is a series of special historical media release availability; defensive 1060, Rochelle vignettes about Illinois football WRHL-AM, player interviews; 1990 statistics; WCCI-FM, 100.1, Savannah history. Listeners should check their injuries; general information) WTAX-AM, 1240, Springfield local listings for the broadcast times WRVI-FM, 96.7, Virden in their specific areas. Kent Brown, Assistant SID WGFA-AM, 1360, Watseka Home: 384-6486 WFRX-FM, 97.7, West Frankfurt Live Play-by-Play (For football requests regarding: Each Illinois football game is carried offensive player interviews; assistant live by the 47-station Illini Sports football coachinterviews; records; 1-Line Network, which blankets the state, feature ideas/angles; general Fans and media can get updates on and reaches most of the Midwest. A information) this audio service, which offers tentative listing includes:

180 >ave Johnson, Assistant SID personal /telephone interviews sity, he earned a bachelor's degree in lome: 352-2447 (5:45 p.m.) journalism while working as a "or football requests regarding: * Media newsletter available student assistant in the MSU sports roadcast services (video/audio); (5:00 p.m.) information office. Upon gradua- eneral information) tion, he joined Tab Bennett's sports Tuesday publicity staff at Illinois, 1975-79, as like Knezovich, Assistant SID/ * 1-Line (2:00 p.m., Head Coach an assistant. Pearson then became ublications Coordinator John Mackovic) athletic promotions director at lome: 367-5615 * UI players available for Western Michigan University, "or football requests regarding: personal /telephone interviews serving in that capacity during the hoto archives; game programs) (5:45 p.m.) 1979-80 season. He rejoined his alma * Press luncheon (11:00 a.m., mater in 1980 as Assistant SID, [elly Willis, Assistant Publications Varsity Room) continuing in that position until 1987 bordinator * Replav of Big Ten Football when he was promoted as MSU's Teleconference (4:00 p.m.) assistant director of public relations latalie Doom, Graduate Assistant for broadcast /marketing /photo. Wednesday Pearson, whose family includes ievin Nordquist, Intern * 1-Line (2:00 p.m., standout UI wife, Laura, and sons, Anthony and players from last week's game) Thomas, hails from St. Johns, Mich. mice Revell, Office Manager * UI players not available for or football requests regarding: interviews Dick Barnes otel accomodations; credentials; Dick Barnes is in his fifth year as eneral information) Thursday sports information assistant at * 1-Line (2:00 p.m., UI volleyball/ Illinois. He came to the UI from •LINE (217) 333-1400 other sports preview) Parkland College in Champaign, * Big Ten office supplies TV where he served as the school's first OOTBALL OFFICE: satellite feed (time to be SID from 1981-86. A 1975 Illinois (217) 333-1400 announced) graduate in radio/ television, he lead Coach: * UI players not available for worked with several radio stations John Mackovic interviews in East Central Illinois before bach Mackovic's Secretary: entering the sports information field. Linda Michael Friday He resides in Urbana with his wife, * 1-Line (2:00 p.m., update with Lynne, and his daughter, Jennifer. IVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE Head Coach John Mackovic) THLETICS: * UI home-game media reception Kent Brown (217)333-3568 (time and site to be announced) Serving as assistant sports informa- lirector of Athletics: * UI players not available for tion director is Kent Brown, now in John Mackovic interviews his fifth year at Illinois, and second 'irector Mackovic's Secretary: as an assistant. Brown, a former Janann Vance Saturday student assistant and graduate * 1-Line (replay of Mackovic assistant in the UI sports informa- iAME-WEEK MEDIA SERVICES update) tion office, earned a B.S. degree in \11 times listed are CT) * Game day journalism from Illinois in 1987 and a M.S. degree in sports management unday ILLINOIS SPORTS from Illinois in 1989. He edited the * SID Office open for media INFORMATION STAFF 1988 football game program which requests (12 noon) was rated sixth in the nation and second in the district, and the 1988- Mike Pearson londay 89 basketball program which was Mike Pearson begins his second year * 1-Line (2:00 p.m., Preview of rated second in the nation and first as sports information director at the week's athletic events) in the district by C.SIDA. He and University of Illinois in 1990. A 1975 * UI players available for his wife, Robin, are natives of graduate of Michigan State Univer- Hammond, 111. and reside in Urbana.

181 Dave Johnson Dave Johnson begins his third vear The University of Illinois as assistant sports information director. Johnson joined the Illinois staff in November, 1988. A native of Football Centennial Champaign, he earned his B.A. in communications from Illinois in Retailing for $29.95, it will be 1986. He added an M.S. in sports available at bookstores or directlv management from the United States ILLINOIS through the University of Illinois Sports Academy in Mobile, Ala., in Orange Merchandise or Sagamore 1987, earning recognition as the top Publishing. graduate in his class. Johnson was sports director at WILL-AM-FM Player reunions are scheduled for radio from 1983-86 and served in the every home-game weekend. Each public relations office for the Detroit game will honor lettermen from a Pistons of the NBA in 1984. He particular era; each Friday night resides in Champaign with his wife, before the game, and again before Laurie, and children, Matthew and kickoff, the honored players will Jennifer. gather for a pregame party on Memorial Stadium's west side. Mike Knezovich Marching band Director Gary Smith Mike Knezovich begins his first year has designed halftime shows around in the UI sports information office as each of the featured eras. The publications coordinator after reunions are scheduled as follows: joining the staff in June, 1990. He served three years as editorial Game Date, Opponent associate in the Office of Publica- Era to be Honored tions on the Urbana-Champaign campus. Before joining the Office of do vou celebrate 100 vears of How September 15, Colorado Publications, Knezovich served as a Illinois football tradition? Here is a 1890-1939 technical writer for several corpora- sampling of the plans that the September 22, Southern Illinois tions in Central Illinois after work- University of Illinois Football 1940-1949 ing for Washington Consumers' Centennial has Committee put October 13, Purdue Checkbook Magazine as research together: 1950-1959 manager from 1979-82. He earned a October 20, Michigan State B.S. degree in journalism from Oskee-Wow-Wow: The First 1960-1969 Illinois in 1979. Knezovich, a native Hundred Years of Illinois Football November 3, Iowa of Lansing, 111., and his wife, Beth is a 60-minute movie featuring the 1970-1979 Finke, reside in Urbana. tradition and accomplishments of November 24, Northwestern Illinois football. Fhere will be a 1980-1989 premiere showing (by invitation onlv) at the Assembly Hall Septem- The All-Century Team will be ber 13, at 7:00 p.m. will The cassette honored at the Varsity "I" banquet be available in stores following the on November 2, and will be intro- premiere, will retail and for SI 9.95. duced at halftime of the November 3 and Blue! 100 game against Iowa. A ballot of 140 Years of Illinois Football Tradition is past and present Fighting Illini a 250-page, 8-1/2" x 11" hardcover greats is being circulated throughout that book includes more than 200 various University of Illinois publi- photographs. It begins with a cations including The Orange and foreword by Dick Butkus and ends Blue Sports Review, football game with an epilogue by longtime sports programs, and various newspapers information director Charles Flvnn.

182 i the state. (The ballot is also vailable for the Illinois sports Illinois Football ^formation office.) The top 25 vote- etters will become members of the Centennial Committee il-Century Team. xudio/Video Vignettes will be John Mackovic Pam Hohn roadcast on radio and television Director of Athletics/Head University Activities rations throughout the state. Each Football Coach Coordinator iece will be an adaptation from the Office of Public Affairs jntennial movie; the segments will Mike Pearson (217)333-5010 Centennial Coordinator, ir from July 31 through November. Sports Information Director Dave Johnson he Traveling Display, a mobile (217)333-1390 Memorabilia Coordinator easure chest of memorabilia, will Assistant Sports Information take stops at nearly 40 sites across Dana Brenner Director ie state. The display will appear in Associate Director of Athletics (217)333-1390 lopping malls and county fairs as (217) 333-3630 rell as the State Fair, August 11-13. Tom Porter hrough narrative text, team photos, Kent Brown Special Events Coordinator ire buttons, and other souvenirs All-Centurv Team Coordinator Associate Director of Athletics a ting back to 1890, the display tells Assistant Sports Information (217)333-1102 le story of 100 years of Illinois Director jotball. (The display will also be (217)333-1390 it up in a tent at Memorial Stadium Bill Butkovich t each home game this season.) Lettermen Reunion Coordinator he Commemorative Poster honors Director of Varsitv "I" le great coaches and players from (217)333-6595 ach of the six eras that will be onored during each home game, 'esigned bv Champaign artist Jack )avis, the poster will be displayed cross the state and is available from te Athletic Ticket Office for $3.00 i)5.00 postpaid). he Centennial Logo, designed by linois art student Rebecca Bvrne, matures a likeness of Red Grange unning through the distinctive lemorial Stadium columns. It will lentify centennial merchandise and treet banners in the local commu- ity, and will be displayed on the tadium plaving surface and the ighting Illini game uniforms. or more information regarding the JI football centennial, please ontact Centennial Coordinator /like Pearson at (217) 333-1390.

Sports Information Staff: (1 tto r) Mike Knezovich, Kelly Willis, Dick Barnes, Natalie Doom, Director Mike Pearson, Janice Revell, Kent Brown, Dave Johnson, Kevin Nordquist, Erika Amstadt

183 1990-91 NCAA Postseason Bowl Games

(all times EST)

All American Bowl Facility: Florida Citrus Bowl Or- Peach Bowl Birmingham, Alabama lando Stadium (70,000) Atlanta, Georgia Dec. 28,1990,8 p.m. Pairing: Atlantic Coast Conference Dec. 29, 1990, 12:30 p.m. Televising Network: ESPN champion vs. at-large team Televising Network: ABC Facility: Legion Field Stadium Facility: Atlanta/Fulton County (75,802) Hall of Fame Bowl Stadium (59,813) Pairing: At-large teams Tampa, Florida Pairing: At-large teams Jan. 1,1991,1 p.m. Anaheim Freedom Bowl Televising Network: NBC Rose Bowl Anaheim, California Facility: Tampa Stadium (74,350) Pasadena, California

Dec. 29, 1990, 4 p.m. Pairing: At-large teams Jan. 1, 1991,5 p.m. Televising Network: Raycom Televising Network: ABC Facility: Anaheim Stadium (67,000) Independence Bowl Facility: Rose Bowl (99,563) Pairing: At-large teams Shreveport, Louisiana Pairing: Pacific-10 Conference Dec. 29, 1990,8 p.m. champion vs. Big Ten Conference California Raisin Bowl Televising Network: Mizlou champion Fresno, California Facility: Independence Stadium Dec. 8, 1990,4 p.m. (50,459) Sea World Holiday Bowl Televising Network: TBA Pairing: At-large teams San Diego, California Facility: FSU Bulldog Stadium Dec. 29, 1990, 8 p.m. (30,484) John Hancock Bowl Televising Network: ESPN Pairing: Big West champion vs. Mid- El Paso, Texas Facility: San Diego Jack Murphy American Conference champion Dec. 29, 1990, 12:30 p.m. Stadium (61,000) Televising Network: CBS Pairing: Western Athletic Confer- Copper Bowl Facility: Sun Bowl Stadium (51,270) ence champion vs. at-large team\ Tucson, Arizona Pairing: At-large teams Dec. 31, 1990, 5 p.m. Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Televising Network: Turner Broad- Liberty Bowl Tempe, Arizona casting Network Memphis, Tennessee Jan. 1,1991,4:30 p.m. Facility: Arizona Wildcats Stadium Dec. 31,1990, 2 p.m. Televising Network: NBC (56,000) Televising Network: CBS Facility: Sun Devil Stadium (73,703) Pairing: At-large teams Facility: Liberty Bowl Memorial Pairing: At-large teams Stadium (62,384) Eagle Aloha Bowl Pairing: At-large teams Sunshine Bowl Honolulu, Hawaii Hollywood, Florida Dec. 25, 1990, 3:30 p.m. Mazda Dec'29, 1990, 8 p.m. Televising Network: ABC Jacksonville, Florida Televising Network: Raycom Facility: Aloha Stadium (50,000) Jan. 1, 1991, 12:30 p.m. Facility: Stadium (73,000) Pairing: At-large teams Televising Network: ESPN Pairing: At-large teams Facility: Gator Bowl (80,128) Federal Express Orange Bowl Pairing: At-large teams USF&G Miami, Florida New Orleans, Louisiana Jan. 1,1991,8 p.m. Mobil Bowl Jan. 1,1991,8:30 p.m. Televising Network: NBC Dallas, Texas Televising Network: ABC Facility: Orange Bowl Stadium Jan. 1,1991,1:30 p.m. Facility: Louisiana Superdome (74,244) Televising Network: CBS (72,704) Pairing: Big Eight Conference Facility: Cotton Bowl (72,032) Pairing: champion vs. at- lorida Pairing: Southwest Athletic Confer- champion vs. at-large team Ian. 1,1991, 1:30 p.m. ence champion vs. at-large team Televising Network: ABC

184 COMPOSITE 1990 BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE eptember 8 October 6 November 3

LLINOIS at Arizona ILLINOIS at OHIO STATE INDIANA at MICHIGAN STATE Ftah at MINNESOTA INDIANA at NORTHWESTERN IOWA at ILLINOIS exas Tech at OHIO STATE IOWA at MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN at PURDUE alifornia at WISCONSIN MICHIGAN at WISCONSIN MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN MINNESOTA at PURDUE NORTHWESTERN at OHIO STATE eptember 15 October 13 November 10 olorado at ILLINOIS MDIANA at Kentucky MICHIGAN STATE at MICHIGAN ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN iincinnati at IOWA NORTHWESTERN at MINNESOTA MICHIGAN STATE at 1ICHIGAN at Notre Dame OHIO STATE at INDIANA MINNESOTA 1ICHIGAN STATE at Syracuse PURDUE at ILLINOIS OHIO STATE at IOWA )wa State at MINNESOTA WISCONSIN at IOWA PURDUE at NORTHWESTERN hike at NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN at INDIANA )HIO STATE at Boston College Washington at PURDUE October 20 all State at WISCONSIN November 17 INDIANA at MINNESOTA IOWA at MICHIGAN ILLINOIS at INDIANA eptember 22 MICHIGAN STATE at ILLINOIS MICHIGAN STATE at NORTH- OHIO STATE at PURDUE WESTERN outhern Illinois at ILLINOIS WISCONSIN at NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA at MICHIGAN lissouri at INDIANA OHIO STATE at WISCONSIN awa State at IOWA PURDUE at IOWA JCLA at MICHIGAN October 27 Jotre Dame at MICHIGAN STATE MINNESOTA at Nebraska ILLINOIS at WISCONSIN November 24 JORTHWESTERN at Rice MICHIGAN at INDIANA ndiana State at PURDUE MINNESOTA at OHIO STATE INDIANA at PURDUE emple at WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN at IOWA IOWA at MINNESOTA PURDUE at MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN at OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS ieptember 29 WISCONSIN at MICHIGAN STATE eastern Michigan at INDIANA OWA at Miami (Fla.) Maryland at MICHIGAN 4ICHIGAN STATE at Rutgers Northern Illinois at NORTHWESTERN Southern California at OHIO STATE 'URDUE at Notre Dame

185 29 1

: i \ i) i s

FOOTBALL

Future Fighting lllini Football Schedules

(Tentative; Home games in ALL CAPS)

1991

September 7 EAST CAROLINA MEMORIAL STADIUM September 14 at Missouri Columbia, Missouri September 21 HOUSTON MEMORIAL STADIUM October 5 MINNESOTA MEMORIAL STADIUM

October 1 OHIO STATE MEMORIAL STADIUM

October 1 at Iowa Iowa City, Iowa

October 26 at Northwestern Evanston, Illinois November 2 WISCONSIN MEMORIAL STADIUM November 9 at Purdue West Lafayette, Indiana November 16 MICHIGAN MEMORIAL STADIUM November 23 at Michigan State East Lansing, Michigan

September 5 NORTHERN ILLINOIS MEMORIAL STADIUM September 4 ARIZONA MEMORIAL STADIUM September 12 MISSOURI MEMORIAL STADIUM September 1 at Missouri Columbia, Missouri September 19 at Houston Houston, Texas September 18 OREGON MEMORIAL STADIUM October 3 at Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin October 2 at Purdue West Lafayette, Indiana October 10 at Ohio State Columbus, Ohio October 9 OHIO STATE MEMORIAL STADIUM October 17 MICHIGAN STATE MEMORIAL STADIUM October 16 at Michigan State East Lansing, Michigan October 24 PURDUE MEMORIAL STADIUM October 23 MINNESOTA MEMORIAL STADIUM October 31 at Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota October 30 WISCONSIN MEMORIAL STADIUM November 7 IOWA MEMORIAL STADIUM November 6 at Iowa Iowa City, Iowa November 14 at Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan November 13 INDIANA MEMORIAL STADIUM November 21 NORTHWESTERN MEMORIAL STADIUM November 20 at Northwestern Evanston, Illinois

186 I I THE UNIVERSITY OF

,n aerial view f the Quad nd north ampus

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