. 25¢ schedules
MONTANA COLORADO KANSAS AWWI'ANA N.D. S.D. N.D. MORN. Iffi'C ffi'ATE STATE m'ATE u. u. State
Sept. ll Lincoln U. Wayne Central Bradl.ey SOSC Monta.n!I I.ama.r Concordia Missouri Sept. l2 Teachers u. Tech State Brookings ' SDSC Omaha u. Sept. 19 Wichita NDCJ Aug, N.D. SDU Mankato Brookirura u. State State Calif. Wes tern SDSC sou Sept. 26 Morn. Aug. IS'l'C NDU N.D. Poly State Brookiw:ts State
Oct. 2 Drake SDSC rizona Adams Oklahoma Oct. 3 A Sioux SDU NDU Morn. N,D. State State State $a.Us State N.D. Panhandle Colorado IS!C SDSC Iow. Montana Missouri Aug. Oct. l.O A&M Grand Valley State u 1"n,-J,-<1 State State NDG Oct. Idaho Colorado Kansas U. st. N,D. SOSC Isr::: Morn. l.7 State College Norberts state Brookings Utah Oct. 24 Col.orado Iowa Morn. ISI'C WashingtoI SDSC Aug, NDU State Mines state u. Brookings .N.M. rnrc SOSC 31. NDU Iowa U N,D. Montana Aug. sou Oct� Higb.].Ands State State Sioux u. City Marquette Nov. 7 Montana Idaho Oklahoma Morn.• · SDU SDSC u. State BrookingE
NOT, 1.1. Idaho State San Diego sou Nov. M1Ei"sour1 Col.ors.do l.4 u Stat.a
Nov. 21. Nebraska table of contents • page 0 p pone n t' s sched uI es ------2 GeneraI info rmat ion ------6 Coochin g staff------• ______6 Prespects ------8 Roster of players______l 0 Player sketches ------______11 South Dakota State College football records______16 Officials for 1959 home games______17 Record against 1959 opponents______.------18 SDSC record in North Central Conference footbalL------�------20 Conference records held by South Dakota State College______20 NCC football championships______21 1958 all-conference team______21 19 5 8 f1n a I NCC summary------_____· ______22 Record by season ______.______24 1958 season------28 1958 season's record ______28 19 58 indiv id ua I statistics______29 19 58 team stati sti CL ------�------30 Press and radio information ______31 1959 football_ schedule------______32 Ticket prices ______------32 Finest Home Schedule in. History A waits State Grid Fans, But Some Wonder - - • Why Play Maior Teams?
The 1959 football season promises to be in a major sport is the basketball' victory of a memorable one for South Dakota State South Dakota U. over Wisconsin several College, even before the kickoffin the ini years ago. tial game. State College athletic teams often in State grid fans have awaiting them the clude several major schools on their sched most attractive home schedule in history, ules. While the Jackrabbits have won few including a visit by a Big Eight team. The of these encounters, they have managed to Kansas State Wildcats will tangle with the scare some highly-touted teams. Perhaps Jackrabbits Saturday night, Sept. 26. the most memorable grid victory of this The six-contest home slate also includes variety is the 13-6- verdict over Wisconsin Montana State, Colorado State, South in 1935. Dakota University, North Dakota State Some fans wonder outloud whether and Iowa Teachers. North Central Conference members Kansas State's visit marks the first time should include such major schools on their that a Big Eight club has played at Brook schedules when chances of a victory are ings and very like! y the initial visit by a relatively small qr whether they should Big Eight team to a North Central Con play only on their own level. A question ference gridiron. This distinction will be in return might b�, "What is that level?" short-lived, however, -a.s Iowa State plays Ralph State's entor, be Ginn, grid m �� South Dakota U. at Vermillion two lieves that is more there to gain than t� weeks later. -: lose from an occasional venture into the North Central Conference teams have big-time. He recognizes, perhaps with not been particularly successful in their greater reason than most, some of the pit- excursions into the ranks of big-time ath falls. In his first season at the State Col- letic teams and it's a great day when a loop lege helm, he watched All-American Ray member succeeds in defeating a major Evans lead Kansas to an 86-6 slaughter of oponent in a major sport. Even bitter con his undermanned club. In 1956 he suf ference rivals cast a bit of envious admira fered through a 60-0 lacing meted out by tion toward a team which grabs such a Arizona to his injury-ridderi team. plum. However, in most of the games Ginn' s Over the span of years, North Central charges have played against major foes, athletic squads have managed to pull such the Jae.ks have made a respectable showing upsets occasionally. In some sports, .such and have benefi.tted from the experience. as North Dakota U. in hockey and Iowa The importance of such fundamentals Teachers in wrestling, conference clubs as speed of the line charge and crispness hold their own regularly against major in blocking and tackling is assimilated schools. Most recent example of an upset more rapidly through experiencing the re-
4 sults than any amount of practice-field nesota pinned an 81-0 verdict on the drill, Ginn says. South Dakotans. By the time that North Although State has had some players North Central Conference competition I'• injured in such games, Ginn thinks that was started in 1922, the Jacks were regu as a general rule there is less chance of_ ly playing such team� as St. Thomas, receiving bad injuries from playing good Wisconsin, Minnesota, Carleton, Creigh teams than from playing poor ones. ton, Hamline, M�_<;alester -�nd others. The problem of seeking the proper level Another foe to appear on early records of competition in football has been with was Marquette in 1911. After a 30-year the Jackrabbits since the early days and lapse from 1923 to 1953, the Warriors the experience of most other conference have returned to the State schedule twice members is similar to that of State Col in recent years. lege. The Jackrabbits played many of their Although it has been more than 20 early football games against city and high years since State has met a Big Ten foe on school teams from Sioux Falls, Water the gridiron, Big Eight Con£ erence oppo town; Flandreau and Pipestone. Later nents have become frequent in recent sea most of their opponents were from the sons. Since 1947, the Jacks have played colleges within the state. The Jacks had Iowa State twice and Kansas once. Kansas only fair success against these foes. State is a newcomer to State schedules this First out-of-state collegiate team to ap year and will play the Jackrabbits next pear in the records was North Dakota year at Manhattan. State in 1903. The occasion was memo Other major powers have played rable, though not pleasant, as the Bison against State at different times through slapped an 85-0 score on the Jackrabbits. the years. All these games have helped State's next collegiate venture beyond add spice to the schedule for both the· the borders was nearly as disastrous. Min- players and fans. Finding their level of competition is not a new problem forthe Jackrabbits. Back in 1899, this group logged a 55-0 win over Huron College and a 0-57 loss to Mitchell University (DWU) in the course of their four-game season. . general inf ormatfon LOCATION: Brookings, S. D. (pop. ATHLETIC STAFF: • � 0,500, northeast sector of the city Athletic Director: Reuben B. "Jack"· MAIL ADDRESS: College Station, Frost (Luther, 1928) Brookings, S. D. Football Coach; Ralph Ginn (Tarkio, 1930) ENROLLMENT: 3,762 in 1958-59 Line Coach: Stan Marshall (South PRESIDENT: Dr. H. M. Briggs Dakota State, 1950) Backfield Coach: Ervin Huether FOUNDED: September 24, 1884 (Yankton, 1943) (classes began) Freshman Coach: Warren William NICKNAME: Jackrabbits son (South Dakota State, 1951) COLORS: Yellow and Blue· Basketball Coach: James D. "Jim" Iverson (Kansas State, 1952) STADIUM:-· State Field, capacity Freshman Basketball Coach: Rich 10�500 ard Cambell (Peru Teachers, 1950) FIELDHOUSE: State College Gymna Track Coach: Jim Emmerich (South sium, capacity 3,200 Dakota State, 1940) Cross Country Coach:Jim Emmerich CONFERENCE: North Central Inter collegiate Athletic Conference Baseball Coach: Erv Huether (Member since founding of con Tennis Coach; H. B. MacDougal ference in 1921) (Miami, O�io U., 1927) Golf Coach: Jim Iverson CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS: Wrestling Coach: Warren William Football: 1922, 1924, 1926, 1933, son 1939, 1949, 1950, l95l 1954, 1955 1939, 1949, 1950, 1953, 1954, Equipment Manager: Johnny John- 1955, 1957 son (South Dakota State, 1927) Basketball: 1929. 1940, 1943, 1956, Assistant Freshman Football Coach: • 1957, 1959 Howard Amen (South Dakota Track: 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, State, 1951) 1932, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1952, Trainer: Wayne Sinning (South Da 1953, 1954, 1955, 1958, 1959 kota State, 1953) Baseball: 1959 coaching staff REUBEN B. "JACK" FROST, athletic director Head of athletics and physical education, Jack was formerly bas�etball coach at State College. During his seven years as Jack cage mentor, his clubs won 85 and lost 70. Twice he guided teams into the NAIB tour ney. A 1928 graduate of Luther College, he -earned a master's degree from Iowa in 1937 and a doctor's degree in 1958 from the University of Oregon. He coached at Bemidji (Minn.) State before coming to State College in 1947.
6
FROST RALPH GINN, head football coach
His State grid teams have won the North Central Conference title six times in his 12 years at the helm. They have won 68, lost 38 and tied six • against all foes and are 48-16-6 in loop competl· tion. Ralph'.s 1950 team gave State its first un defeated season since 1926. He earned a bache GINN HUETHER lor's degree at Tarki� College in 193 0 and a ma.Ster's at Missouri in 1941. After ten years · at Tarkio high, he became coach at his alma mater in 1940. During the war he was coach and directed the army physical education program at Wayne, Nebr., Teachers. In 1944 he became coach at Brookings high school and three years later moved to State College.
ERVIN HUETHER; backfield coach Chief scout in addition to coaching the backs, Erv is beginning his tenth year at State and ninth a.s backfield coach. Also baseball coach at State, he coached at Bowdoin and Bate.s colleges in W.air:e MARSHALL WILLIAMSON and in the Navy. He received a bachelor's degree in 1943 from Yankton College and .a master's from Minnesota in 1950.
STAN MARSHALL, line coach Beginning his third year on the State College staff, Stan is in charge of linemen and defensive planning. His 1957 line paved the way to the conference title.· Stan was on State grid teams from 1947 to 1949 and coached at Groton, Cen terville, Hot Springs and Jamestown College be fore returning to State. His Jamestown grid teams won 16, lost five and tied one in three years and his tratk teams won conference titles AMEN SINNING both years -he was coach. Graduated with high honor in 1950, ·he earned a master's degree at HOWARD AMEN, Iowa in 1953. assistant freshman coach He takes time off from teaching mathematics at WARREN WILLIAMSON, State College to work with the freshman linemen. An all-conference center on the undefeated 1950 freshman coach Jackrabbit team, Howard served as coach, math Guiding freshman gridders · in their transition teacher and principal at Lennox before returning from prep to college ball is his forte. Warren is .to State. in his fourth year on the staff and also coaches trainer wrestling. He earned a bachelor's degree in 195 1 WAYNE SINNING, and a master'.s in 1954, both from State College. Formerly coach at Lennox, Wayne is beginning His scoring feats are still in the State College his third year as State's trainer.· He earned a and conference record books and he still claims bachelor's degree in 1953 and a master's in 1956, a share of the Jacks' total offense mark. He both at State College and has started work to coached at Clear Lake and Winner. ward the doctorate at Oregon.
7 Harvey Hammrich gets one away during the 1958 Hobo Day game. The day proved a long one for the Jackrabbits who fell before a hard-running North Dakota University squad, 30 -12
PROSPEC 1· :S
State� Jackrabbits, with 18 lettermen spmt. Anoveralf lack of experience, as a nucleus, are facing one of the Ginn feels, is hi,s biggest problem, but two intra-squad clashes, plus the toughestschedules in their history this • alumni game helped considerable in year. . giving the gsters e experi- In additionto theirregular NorthCen - youn gam tralConference foes, several of whom ence. Expected to carrya good share of the are well up in strengthover a year ago, Jackrabbit running attack is two-year theJackshave slated games with Mon letterman, co - captain Jim Vacura, tana State, Colorado State, and Kan a senior fromJackso n, Minn. Vacura sas State. has been a starter, and a standout, for Coach Ralph Ginn 's 1959 crew has the Jackrabbits since his sophomore e e - nine b ii drawn from among fifty year. Injured in the first game last irant asp s who took part in the 2 0- year, Vacura never quite reached the s�ion spring drills. Ginn and h.is performancelevel expected of him in staff were encouraged by the young thel958 season. A shifty, speedy ball squad's aggressiveness and competitive carrier, Vacura is expected to· stand
8 with the best in the conference this John Meek, qb Howard Rice, hb year. He teamswith end Ken Hanify, Al Pool, g Jim Vacura, hb Belle Fourche, for co- captain honors. BrentWika , hb Dennis Wolfe, hb The quarterback position. a w-ea k spot a year a go, will probably be x 1957 all-conference filled by able junior Johnny Meek, y 1958 aU-cca.fscnce Mlller• . A 5-10, 175 pounder. Meek MINOR.LET'I'E.RWINNEIS could become a pming threat. Judd Cooney. hb Jerry Kloeker, hb 1959 LETTERMEN LOST Ray Gaul, qb Jim KommaDil, g xy Al Breske. fb - senior Bill Green, e Benedict Mods, T Mezlln Newman, g - senior Pat Kern, fb or hb George .Alfredson, g - senior LeRoy Bergan, t - senior Tuffy Blaze, t - senior DonFra nk, hb - senior Harvey Hammrich, hb - senior Cad Katzenberger, c - senior y Dick Raddatz, e - senior Bob Schulte. hb - senior Roger Strong, t - ineligible Dennis York, g - senior Dennis Bmckhardt, g - ineligible LETTER.MEN. RETURNING Dave Acheson, fb Lee Bondhus. T Kermit DeBoom, c Kenneth Ha�. E • Kenneth Holm, G Jon Horning, hb · Richard Knudsen e Jake Krull, e Frank Kurtenbach, c Orie Leisure, qb Clarence Naatjes, T
Coach Ralph Ginn will be looking to these two players for much-needed leadership of his young squad this year. Top: co-captain Ken Hanify, senior end from Belle Fourche. Bottom: Jim Vacura, senior halfback and co-captain from Jackson, Minn. roster player ,· of players sketches
Home town Name Awards Pos. Wt. Ht. Class (High School) Dave Acheson ------FB 180 5-ll sr. FJ.Andreau Lee Bondhus ------T 21 6-2 Sr . 5 5-10 . Storden, Minn. Bru.ce Buckley ------:.. G orT 200 soph. Sioux, Cit;y, Iowa Judd Cooney ------HB 190 6-1. Sr- Luverne , Minn.. Bob Cottingham ------G orT 210 5-ll soph. Mitchell Daniel Cunningham ------E 190 6-o soph. ·p1pestona; Minn. #58,#57 Kermit DeBoom ------C 197 6-2 sr. Slayton, Minn. Jam.ea Devaney ------HB orFB 195 6-2 Soph . Dell Rapids Rodney Fawcett ------G or C 190 5-ll Soph. Mill.er Ronald Frank ------T 235 6-6 soph. MiJ.an., Minn. Cyril Frick ------C 190 6-3 soph. Sequim, Wash. Dick Gaughran ------G 185 6-1. _soph. Austin, Minn. *58 Ray Gaul. ------QB 1.80 5- ll Jr. G Haward.en, Iowa -M58,-lf5 7 Bill reene ------E 185 6-1. sr. Chioago 5 , 7 # 8 -lf5 Kenneth Han:U'y ------E _ 195 6-1. Sr- Bel.l.e Fourche #58,-lf57 Kenneth trolm. ------G l.95 6-o sr. Ipswioh #58 Jon Horning ------HB 170 5- 10 Jr. Watertown Pa rn -M58 t Ke ------FB arm 1.80 5-11 Jr. Montevideo, Minn. -M58 Jerry llocker ------HB l.80 5-ll . Jr. Hoven *#5 8 Riobard Knudsen ------E 195 6-2 Jr. Spenoer, Iowa 58 Jim Kornma.nn ------G l90 5-J.0 Jr. Lead Jim Koster ------E 1.80 6-o S-oph. J Krull. ------!Ake Benton, Minn. #58,-lf57 ake E. l.85 6-o ar. we:tertown #58 Frank Kurtenbach ------C 220 6.:.2 Jr. Parkston #58,#57 Orle Leisure ------QB 178 5-� sr . Watertown Robert .Mahowald. ------G or T 195 5-10 Sbph Rosemont , =·!IJ #58 John M.e ek ------QB 175 5-10 Jr . Miller Eugene Metzger ------E or T 200 6-1 soph . T Rook Rapids, Io -1158 Benedict Moti;s ------G or 195 6-o Jr . Glenwood., Minn. 158,-1157 Cl.arenoe Na.at Jea ------T 190 6-2 Sr . Lennox Robert Naat Jea ------E or QB 180 6.:2 soph. Lennox tUl.an Nelson ------QB 190 6-2 soph Slayton, Minn• Mil Pearson ------QB 175 6-o Jr . � Dawson, Minn . �onnan Pfingsten �------T 210 6-2 soph. Worthington, Kinn. Mike Plinske ------165 . 5-9 soph. Can.by, Minn. A.l. Pool. ------G 185 5-11 sr . Traoy, Minn. H.oward Rice ------.HB- 175 5-10 sr. Sioux: Falla Leo Soukup ------C 180 6-1 Soph. John Sterner ------Wagner - G 175 5-8 Soph. Sioux Falls Mike Sterner ------G 175 Q-8 soph. Sioux Falls. Joe Thorne ------FB 190 6-1 soph. l3eresford Jim Vacura. ------HB 176 5 - Sr - Ja.okson, ------·IIB � Jr . Minn. Brent Wilm. 18o 5 -ll Cl.Ark Dennis Wol:f'e ------HB 175 5 -10 sr. Vol.ga John Wol.ff' ------E 190 6-1 Jr. Euram # Ma.Jor letter * Minor .letter 10 ,CHESON BONDHUS BUCKLEY COONEY COTTINGHAM
DAVID ACHESON -- a two-year lettennan at DANIEL CUNNINGIIA.,'-1: -- came on s t;rong during fullback , Dave comes from Flandreau where spring drills, has great potential, st�nds he pJ.Ayed for Coach Clyde Cotton . He 's a 6 feat and weighs 190 pounds . Dan is :from brother of Jerry Acheson who was co-cap Pipes tone , �inn., where he played high tain of State' s 1955 championship aqw.ul . school football for Coach Earl Teas . Mar Dave ha.a always been a tough ball carrier ried, he is a sophomore economics major . and sho�ed steady improvement as a blocker and defensive man during spring drills . KERMIT DEBOOM -- a senior letterman center He is a senior in agricultural education- whose strong po.!.nt is steadiness . Kermy stands 5-ll and weighs l80 . should conclude his competition w-ith a fine year if' he develops a bit more fire . LEE BONDHUS -- lettered in l958 at tackle . He played high school ball for coach Nor Lee played on the first unit during spr Lng !llB.nArendt 11.t Slayton, Minn. A dairy man pract ice . Big ( 6-2, 2l5) and :fast, he is ufacturing major he stands 6-2 , weighs l97 expected to be a key perform.er in the 195 9 pounds and is married . Jack:rabMt forward wall. A junior from Storden, Minn.., he is studying mat}lema.tics JAMES DEVANEY -- a three-sport >3.thlete at and physical education. Lee is married . Dell Rapids high school- for Coach Virg Sandvig. Jim's be::1t ability is carrying BRUC E BUCKLEY -- a member of the i957 fresh the ball from either halfback or fullb.9.ck. man sciuad, Bru.oe was not in school last Standing 6-2, and ifeighing 195 poUUl�.s, he :fall but returned in ti.me :for spring drills is a sophomore civil engineer. where he showed fine promise at guard and tackle. A sophomore in mechanical engi RODNEY FAWCEI'T -- (not p:1.ctu.red) a rugged neering, Bruce ehnd.e 5- lO and weighs 200 high school back who is being groomed f'or pounds. Hie high school co1ch at Sioux a guard or center assignment . Rod played City Central was Wally Piper. f'or Coach Bob Schroeder at ?>tiller, sti:l.nde 5-ll and weighA 190 pounds . He is a s oph JUDD COONEY - - senior letterman from Lu omore in wildlife conservation. ne , Minn. , where he played :for coach ing A.nderson. Coaches plan to shift RONALD FRANK - - at 6-6 and 235 pounds, big d from end to halfback to take ad vantage Ron could be a very fine tackle . He hai:Ls of his speed and agUi ty . Judd stands 6-l from .'.>U lan, Minn. , where he was an all and weighs l90 . He set a new State College around athlate for Coach Maynard Penning . javelin record last spring while per:for.ning He is a sophomore in agriculture . on coach Jim Emmerich' s NCC cha.'11.pionahip track squad . A wild.life consorvation !llft.jor. CYRIL FRICK - - followed grandfather and father to South Dakota St8.ts to study :BOB COTTINGHAM -- from Mitchell, played pharnacy. Hae the size (o-3, 190) to be prep ball for Coach Joe Quint'3.l. Bob bas come a fine center. A sophomore , he .Played good speed, charges quickly and can play f'or Coach Bill Schud.e at Sequim, wash. guard or tackle. He is a sophomore ,in ag riculture , stands 5-ll, weighs 210 pounds, and is married .
DE BOOM DE VANEY FRAN K FRICK GAUGHRAN GAUL GREENE HANIFY HOLM
BAYGAUL -- fine defensive quarterback JON HOBNING -- halfback from Watertown, from Hawarden, Iowa, where he played at the played prep ball at St. Thomas Academy, st . blocking back position for Coach Roy Roth Paul, Minn. Jon is a good runner and is Ray showed improvement in his offensive especially strong on pass defense . He . quarterback duties this spring. 5-11 and sta.nds 5-10 and weighs 170 pounds . Jon 180, he is a junior in physical education. earned major award.a in footb. HORNING KERN · KLOCKER KNUDSEN KORNMANN KOSTER KRULL KURTENBACH LEISURE MAHOWALD JIM KOSTER -- from Lake Benton, Minn. Jim JOHN MEEK -- a junior letterman quarterback moved from the backfield to end during from Miller, he played prep ball for Coach spring practice and impressed the coaching Bob Schroeder. John can pass and run. !le staff with his blocking and tackling. -was a member of Coach Jim Iverson's 1959 Coached in high acho:1 by Harold Hall he is championship basketball sg_ua.d . 5-10, 175 a 6 foot, 180-pouncl olvil engineering sopho pounds, "Johnny" is an economics major . mor3 . He also played frosh basketball last season. EUGENE MEI'ZGER -- from Rock Rapids, Iowa, JAKE KRULL -- a senior lettennan end f]'Om where he played for Coach Carl Zehnder. Watertown for coach Gene Cheever . ·.:r__ake W3.S Gene played end on the 1958 .Bunny frosh team a regular third baseman on State 's cballlpion and is also capable of playing tackle . He is a sophomore in agriculture and stands ship baseball sg_uad. At 6-0, 185 pounds , 6-1 and w9ighs 200 pouruls . he shared the left end >3.ssigrunent in 1958. And economics major. BENEDICT MOTIS -- a hard working junior FRANK KURI'ENBA.CH - - at 6-2, and 220 pounds, guard from Glenwood, Minn., who played Frank will be moved from tackle to center there for coach Howard Kortmeyer. Ben held this year to .take advantage of his strength down a starting position in spring practice and size . He played his high school foot and should be a leader in the line . At 6-0, ball for Coach Floyd Mitchell at Parkston 195 pounds , Ben is an economics major and a high school. Frank was a heavyweight wres st�ndout varsity wrestler. tler for Coach warren Williamson's 1959 mat squad He is in physical education and CLARENCE NA.ATJES -- a two time letterman earned a varsity football award in 1958. lineman from Lennox, he played.center_ two years but shifted to tackle in spring work RIE LEISURE -- a senior letterman qua.rter outs . "Casey" is 6-2 and 190 pounds and k from Watertown, where his high school learned the game of football from high h was Gene Cheever . Hamp ered by an 1::i school coach Howard Amen. He is a se:nior jury in 1958, Orie is expect9d to conclude in economics and married . his. college competition with a good year . He is an outstanding student in engineering ROBE:Rr NAA•r,Tll:3 -- brother of "Casey", played physics. his football at Lennox high school for Coach Mel Logterma.n. Can play end or quarterback, ROBERI' MAHOWALD -- played high school foot and. stands 6-2, and weighs 180 . He is a ball at Rosemont , Minn. , for Coach F'ra� sophomore honor student in mathematics, and Nayman . At 5-10 and 195, Bob can play played on the freshman basketball sg_ua.d . guard or tackle and is a sophomore in poli t ical science. MEEK METZGER MOTIS C. NAATJES R. NAATJES NELSON PEARSON PFINGSTEN PLINSKE POOL .MIIAN NELSON -- 6-2, 190--well equipped for HOWARD RICE -- a reguJ.a.r right halfback as a the q_uarterback post, and a good passer. sophomore and Junior unt il sidelined by a He played high school football at Slayton foot injury. He baa earned two vareity Minn., f'or Coach Lyle Hanks . Mike is a· awards in football and baseball and one in sophomore in industrial arts education. b."1. aketball. A fine pass receiver and de fender at 5-10 , 175 pound.A, Howard is a BILL PFARSON -- Dawson, M:!,nn., plAyed f'or senior in economics . He played high school coach Ken Sealing . Bill is a Junior quar football at Ma.nkato, MiIID, for Coach Louis terback, at 6-0, 175 pounds . He hit well Totman, and now resides in . Sioux Falls . and lettered in bf.l.seball. A keen student of the game . of football, he should continue LEO SOUKUP -- 6-1, 180 pound center from to improve . He is also a good long passer . Wagner who is steady and a good worker. Bill is an engineering llll:l.Jor. His high scholl coach was Dick Ful:l_er. He is a sophomore in engineering• . NORMAN .PFINGSrli:N -- 6-2, 210 pound tR.ckle from Worthington, Minn. Milton Osterberg JOHN STERNER - - plAyed football a:t Boys coached him in high school. Norm Ma the '.Cown with brother Mike . Also a guard. and potential to become a fine college lineman . wrestler, he is smaller (5-8, 175 ) but is He is a sophomore in physical education. the sarne.t ype of fiery competitor as Mike . John is also ·a general registration sopho MIKE PLINSKE -- .played outstanding high more from Sioux Falla . school football at Canby, Minn., for coach MIKE STERNER -- played high school football Norm Overland. At 5-9, 165 pounds, he runs l'l.t Boys Town, Neb. , for coach "Skip" Pal ha.rd and is a good. com.petit'>r. Mike ls a rang. He is a pr.omising �rd candidate, aoph�nore in gene�"l.l registration and played and a good wrestler. He · stands 5-10, and. on fresbman basketball squad . weighs 190, and ;1.s a sophomore in general registration, from Sioux Falls . AL POOL -- a senior lettenna.n guard frcm Tracy, Minn. He played prep football for JOE TiIORNE -- a reckless sophomore :fullback Coach Leo Sabastian . A varsity wrestler, from Beresf'ord where he played high school _ he is a hustler, and bas a fine grasp of the :rootball there for Coach Roger Price. At fundamentals . He also looked good in spring 6-1, and r90 pounds he runH ·bard, plays workouts . Re at�a 5-ll, and weighs 185 defense w-ell, and is a good prospect. Re pounds and is an agriculture ma.Jor. played on the freshma.n b�sketba.ll squad and is an engineering student• RICE SOUKUP J. STERNER M. STERNER THORNE VACURA WIKA WOLFE WOLFF JIM VACURA -- co-captain Jim is one o:f the Teachers . A 5-11, 180-pound junior, Brent finest .all-around backs in the conference . is majoring in physical education. He An exceptionally talented defensive back, lettered as a pitcher on Coach Erv Huether's he is also a strong runner and a good pass 1959 cbM:lpionship baseball squad . receiver . Jim had a fine spring, and is ready to supply the spark for the 1959 Jack DENNIS IWLFE -- an outstanding senior stu rabbit squad. He played high school foot dent in engineering from VolS9- . Danny is ball at Jackson, Minn., for Coach Lou.is His in president of the cl.ass of 1960 . high Swearengen and is a senior physical edu school coach was Bert Rude . He can play cation. right halfback or fullback and is a hustler and a good defensive man, blocker and faker. BRENT WIKA -- a letterman halfback for A lettennan,ha stand.a·5 -10 1:1.nd weighs 175 . Cl.ark whare he played high scholl football for Coach :Buddy Elkins. He looked good in JOHN WOLFF -- a junior end from Eureka, st�rtlng roles against :Morn1.ngside and Iowa played for Coach Louis Papendick. A fine receiver, at 6-1, and 190 pounds he is a good prospect. An economics major • . • running against the Augustana Vikings by halfback Ji m Vacura helped give the Jackrabbits a victory in the� f�st conference encounter in 1958. Final score: State 20, Augustana 6. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE cOlLEGE football records RUSHING-Individual Most times carried 1 game-27 by Bob Betz vs South Dakota U., 1955 Most times carrie·d 1 season-142 by Pete Retzlaff, 195 1 Most yards net gain 1 game- 195 by Bubb Korver vs North Dakota State, 1954 Most yards net gain 1 season:___1016 by Pete Retzlaff, 1951 Most yards net gain 2 seasons-2024 by Pete Retzlaff, 1951-52 Best average for 1 season-112 yards per g3me by Pete Retzlaff, 1952 RUSHING-Team Most times carried 1 game-84 vs Augustana, 1952 Most times carried 1 season-624 in 1951 Most yards net gain 1 game-532 vs Augustana, 1951 Most yards net g.ain 1 season-:3685 in 1951 PASSING-Individual Most passes attempted 1 game-26 by Jerry Welch vs Morningside, 1954 Most passes attempted 1 season-77 by Nig Johnson, 1956 Most passe� completed 1 game-13 by Nig Johnson vs Morningside, 1956 Most passes completed 1 season-41 by N ig Johnson, 1956 Most passes had intercepted 1 game-3 by Herb Bartling vs North Dakota U., 1950; Virg Riley vs Iowa Teachers, 1952; Phil Edwards vs St. John's, 1953; Jerry Welch vs Marquette, 1953; Nig Johnson vs Montana State, 1956; John Meek vs South Dakota U, 1958 Most passes had intercepted 1 season-IO by Nig Johnson, 1956 Most pass yards 1 game-2 17 by Nig Johnson vs Morningside, 1956 . Most pass yards 1 season-763 by Nig Johnson, 1956 Most touchdown passes 1 game-4 by Herb Bartling vs North Dakota State, 1949 Most touchdown passes 1 season-6 by Bob Bresee, 1951 PASSING-Team Most passes attempted _ 1 game-27 vs Morningside, 1954; North Dakota U., 1958 Most passes attempted 1 season-129 in 1956 Most passes completed 1 game�l3 vs l\1orningside, 1956 Most passes• completed 1 season-53 in 1956 Most passes had intercepted 1 ga.me-4 vs Iowa Teachers, 1952; St. John's, 1953; Arizona, 1956; Montana State, 1958 Most passes had intercepted 1 season-17 in 1956 Most pass yards 1 game-213 vs Morningside, 1956 Most pass yards 1 season-964 in 1956 Most touchdown passes 1 game-5 vs North Dakota U., 1957 Most touchdown passes 1 season-IO in 1950 RECEIVING Most passes caught 1 game-7 by Loren Englund vs South Dakota U., 1952; Dal Eisenbraun vs Iowa Teachers, 1956 Most passes caught 1 season 24 hy D;1 l Eisenbraun, 1956 Most pass yards 1 game - 171 br U;1 l Eisenbraun vs Iowa Teachers, 1956 Most pass yards 1 season-4 56 by Marv Kool, 1951 Most touchdown passes caught 1 game-4 by Don Bartlett vs N. D. State, 1949 Most touchdown passes caught 1 season-5 by Dal Eisenbraun, 1956 Longest scoring pass-80 yds., Nig Johnson to Dal Eisenbraun vs Iowa Teachers, 1956. 16 TOTAL OFFENSE-Individual Most attempts 1 game-42 by Jerry \X' el\,h vs M�rningside, 1954 Most attempts 1 season-191 by Ron La Vallee, 1957 Most yards 1 game-226 by Nig Johnson vs Morningside, 1956 Most yards 1 season-1103 by Warren Williamson, 1950; Jerry• Welch, 1954 • Most yards 4 seasons-2639 by Jerry Welch, 1951-54 TOTAL OFFENSE-Team Most yards 1 game-638 vs Bemidji Teachers, 1951 Most yards 1 season-4,377 in 1951 Number of plays run 1 game-99 vs Augustana, 1952 Number of plays run 1 season-733 in 1951 SCORING-Individual Most scoring 1 game-24 by Don Bartlett vs North Dakota State, 1949; Pete Retzlaff vs St. Cloud Teachers, 1952 Most scoring 1 season-84 by Warren Williamson, 1950 Most scoring 4 seasons-221 by Jerry \XI elch, 1951-54 SCORING-Team Most scoring 1 game--68 vs Augustana, 1954 Most scoring 1 season-381 in 1950 Largest margin of victory-68-0 vs Augustana, 1954 MISCELLANEOUS Longest sustained Drive-99 yds. 2'6" vs South Dakota U., 1955 Longest scoring scrimmage run-91 yards by Jerry Welch vs St. Thomas, 1954 Longest scoring kickoff runback-95 yards by Jerry Welch vs Iowa State, 1952 Longest scoring punt runback-77 yards by Jerry Welch vs North Dakota U., 1954 Longest scoring pass interception-80 yards by Marlin Radtke vs South Dakota U., 1953 Longest punt-68 yards by Bob Bresee vs South Dakota U., 1951 Most yards kickoff returns 1 game-258 by Jerry Welch vs Iowa State, 1952 Most yards kickoff and punt returns 1 season-588 by Jerry Welch, 1952 Most· conversions 1 season-36 by George Medchill, 1950; Dick Craddock, · 1951 Best conversion percentage-36 of 41 by Dick Craddock, 1951 Most games won 1 season-9 in 1928, 1950 • Most punts blocked 1 season-5 in 1957 OFFICIALS FOR 1959 HOME GAM�S Sept. 12--Montana State Oct. 17 - -South Dakota U. Howard Connors, Vermillion Omy Hahn, Minneapolis Paul Cohlenbrander, Orange City, Iowa Robert Mealey, Minneapolis Wally Piehl, Sioux Falls Frank Cleve, Minneapolis Bernie Saggau , Storm Lake, Iowa DomKrezowski, Minneapolis Sept. 19--Colorado State Oct 24--North Dakota State Bernie Saggau, Storm Lake, Iowa Vi Stoia, Aberdeen Paul Cohlenbrander� Orange City, Iowa Fred VanderWilt, Spencer, Iowa Wally Diehl, Sioux Falls Chuck Stevens, Arnolds Park, Iowa Howard Connors, Vermillion Lou Davis, Aberdeen Sept. 26--Kansas State Nov. 7--Iowa Teachers Omy Hahn, Minneapolis Berniesaggau , Storm !,,-ake, Iowa Bill Jennings, Lincoln, Nebr. William Anderson. Moorhead, Minn. Russ Wile, Minneapolis Fred Trowbridge, Fargo Bil l Osburn, Ottawa. Kan. John Smouse, Fargo 195? 47 6 1926 6 0 1953 55 · o 1928 0 6 1954 68 0 1929 6 7 1955 28 · O 1930 0 21 1956 20 21 193 1 6 3413 1957 . 16 0 1932 0 1958 20 6 1933 18 2 488 76 1934 0 6 record against W-13; L-1 1935 6 6 MORNINGSIDE 1936 6 33 1938 0 3713 sos Morn. 1939 14 1922 48 0 1940 0 6 1959 opponents 1923 24 26 1941 15 33 1924 34 0 1942 8 19 1926 21 6 1948 6 31 1927 4413 7 1949 . 0 19 1928 7 1950 21 21 38 1951 21 12 MONTANA STATE 1929 130 1930 0 1952 6013 136 1931 20 0 1953 sos MS 1932 26 6 1954 34 20 1956 14 33 13 1933 21 136 1955 14 136 1957 6 1934 7 1956 1958 6 23 1935 12 6 1957 53 21 26 69 1936 0 13 1958 12 30 W-0; L-3 1937 0 7 443 533 1938 14 13 W- 16; L-18; T-4 IOWA TEACHERS 1939 34 13 1940 6 COLORADO ST ATE ISTC 6 sos13 22 1941 3 0 1935 13 1936 0 1942 3 0 sos cs 1937 0 33 1946 13· O 0 1948 27 132 1947 13 0 1949 40 1940 2 12 15 1941 0 21 1948 18 67 1942 0 38 1949 27 20 KANSAS STATE 1945 7 58 1950 31 7 1951 28 26 (No prior record) 1946 6 6 1952 39 25 1948 7 3313 1953 1949 14 3134 29 SOUTH DAKOTA U. 1950 34 13 1954 39 1951 48 1955 21 2113 SDS 34 6 1956 28 sou 1952 47 1957 7 7 1889 6 6 1953 52 19 1900 0 17 1954 41 20 1958 26' 6 1901 0 22 34 666 353 1955 21 -7; T-4 1902 0 10 1956 31 27 W-22; L 1904 6 6 1957 23 20 NORTH DAKOTA U. 1905 0 17 1958 13 8 1906 0 22 372 407 sos NOU 1910 0 33 W-10; L-8; T- 1 1906 5 4 1911 6 15 1907 6 -24 1912 7 73 AUGUSTANA 1914 14 3 1914 0 12 1'915 0 0 1915 130 7 sos AUG. 1916 14 7 1919 6 1931 49 0 1917 13 6 1920 � 7 1946 26 6 1919 39 7. 192 1 9 0 1947 33 12 1920 6 1922 7 7 1948 20 6 1921 27 14 1923 7 0 1949 28 0 1922 6 16 1924 10 3 1950 20 12 1923 6 12 1925 - 7 0 195 1 58 7 1924 7 6 1926 0 0 18 1927 1312 16 RQUETTE 1928 MA 1927 34 0 0 SDS 1928 27 6 1929 6 0 MU 13 1911 0 16 1929 0 0 1930 6 1930 0 24 1931 0 10 1923 0 13 7 1925 0 6 193 1 0 • 1932 0 0 13 1932 6 12 1953 46 13 1933 14 0 13 1933 7 1934 19 0 81 ' · W-0; L-4 1934 38 0 1935 2 7 1935 6 7 1936 0 6 1936 0 7 1937 2 12 13 1937 136 1938 0 7 NORTH. DAKOTA STATE 1938 6 1939 7 21 SDS NOS 1939 6 0 1940 0 26 1940 7 0 1941 0 40 1903 0 85 1942 1941 0 25 0 7 1908 115 5 1942 14 0 1946 20 0 1909 11 1947 6 1946 0 6 7 26 1910 14 3 1947 7 0 1948 0 33 1911 3 1948 7 136 1949 27 25 1913 7 6 1949 33 1950 54 28 1915 21 0 1951 21 1950 60 0 6 26 1917 14 1951 7 7 1952 21 21 1919 0 0 1953 7 1952 14 48 25 0 1920 27 1953 32 14 1954 20 19 1921 54 0 13 1955 7 13 1954 50 27 1922 13 0 1955 33 7 1956 14 1319 1923 14 1957 1956 9 26 21 1924 14 0 1957 32 14 411 644 1925 3 3 69 1 412 W-17;• L-26; T-6 1926 21 0 W-28: L-12: T-4 Fullback Al Breske encounters some rough going at the handsof four South Dakota University Coyotes. The occasion - - Dakota Dav, 1958: the score -- SDU 3�. SDSC 7. SDSC reuord in north uentral uonf erenue football Year w L T P-0 ints Opponents Place 4 111 1922 4 1 37 Champion 1923 2 3 0 78 51 Fourth 16 1924 5 0 0 75 Champion 1925 1 1 2 13 25 Fifth 1926 3 0 2 56 14 Champion 1927 2 2 0 90 36 · Third 19 1928 3 0 53 Second 1929 2 1 50 7 Second 1930 . 3 0 13 64 Fourth 193 1 2 2 0 33 44 Second 1932 1 2 32 31 Fourth 1933 4 0 0 66 15 Champion 1934 '?- 2 0 65 19 Fourth 48 1935 .1 3 39 Tie for Third 1936 4 1 19 59 Seventh 1937 2 3 0 44 58 Sixth 1938 2 3 0 48 76 Fourth 1939 4 1 0 68 53 Co-Champion 1940 2 3 16 50 Fifth 1941 1 5 0 18 131 Seventh 1942 3 3 0 45 64 Fourth 1943-45 No Conference competition 18 1946 2 1 2 52 Third 38 1947 3 1 0 60 Third 1948 2 4 0 53 127 Tie for Fourth 1949 5 1 0 129 90 Co-Champion 1950 5 0 220 81 Champion 195 1 4 168 84 Second 1952 3 2 215 153 Tie for Third 1953 5 0 1 208 75 Champion 1954 5 0 247 111 Co-Champion 1955 5 0 157 62 Champion 1956 3 3 0 116 119 Tie for Fourth 1957 5 0 1 152 75 Champion 1958 3 3 0 98 111 Tie for Third Totals 98 60 18 2907 2061 SDSU conferenceTotal yards rushing, records one season-2 he152ld in 6by games, 1951 Total points, one season-247 in 6 games, 1954 Total offense, one season-2 514 in 6 g�rnes, 1951 Margin of victory, one garne--68 points ( Augustana, 1954) Individual scoring, one season-72 points in 6 games, 1950, Warren Williamson Individual conversions, one season-22 in 6 games, 1950, George Medchill 20 1936- -North i >. tkota U. NUU 1 937-North [);1kota U. 1938-South D:ikota U. , 1939--Sou·rH O.,;1'.0TA STATE, South .• Dakota U., North Dakota U. football 1940-Iowa State Teachers 1941--Iowa State Teachers 1942-Iowa State Teachers & Augustana championships 1943-45-no conference competition 1946--lowa State Teachers 1922-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1947-lowa State Teachers & South Da 1923-Morningside kota U. 1924-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 1948-lowa State Teachers 1925-Creighton & North Dakota State 1949-SouTH DAKOTA STATE & Iowa 1926--SouTH DAKOTA STATE State Teachers 1927-Creighton .& South Dakota U. 1950-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1928-North Dakota U. 1951-South Dakota U. 1929-North Dakota U. 1952-Iowa State Teachers 1930-North Dakota U. 1953-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 1931-North Dakota U. 1954-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE & 1932-North Dakota State Morningside 1933-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1955-SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 1934-North Dakota U. 1956--Morningside 1935-North Dakota State 1957-SouTH DAKOTA STATE 1958-North Dakota U. 1958 all-uonfer enue team BACKS Al Breske, s. D. State; Pat Smith, Aug; • Robert Hahn, Iowa Teachers; Curt Quenette, N. D. State; JamesJarrett, MOST VALUABLE Don Steuve and RobertPalos, N. D. U. ; Ron Eichbauer, James Reid, s. D. U. PLAYER FOR 1958 LINEMEN JIM REID Dick Raddatz and Jim Craig, S. D. SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY State; Bob Walton and Jim Westby, Aug; Dennis Remmert, Iowa Teachers; · Loren Lorenzon, Darell Murray and Gary Johnson, Morn; Don Remillong, N. D. State; Bob Herrick,and John Hennen, N. D. U. ; Clint Waymer, and Don Delzell, S. D. U. 21 SCORING: G TD PAT TP . LeRoy Anderberg, Aug. 6 7 0 42 Jim ,Jarrett , NDU 6 5 3 36 Elmer Menage , Mor. 6 5 3 34 Al Breske, SDSC 6 5 0 30 curt Quenette , NDS 6 4 l 26 • Gary Ahlgren, NDS 6 3 l 20 Bobby Hahn, ISTC 6 3 l 20 �on Eichbauer, SDU 6 3 l 20 Kick Returns G No. Yds. Av. Bobby Hahn, ISTC 6 l4 360 60·. o Pat Rosati , NDS 6 7 l86 3LO 1958 final Jerry Jensen, Mor. 6 5 l54 25 .7 Pat Smith, Aug , 6 7 l48 24. 3 Ron Eichbauer, SDU 6 6 l36 22 .7 Jim Jarrett , NDU 6 4 l05 17 .4 summary Jerry Kloeker, SDSC 6 5 lO l 16 .8 Gary Ahlgren, NDS . 6 4 97 l6 .2 NCU Ron Wyatt, Aug . 6 4 93 15 . 5 NDIVID UAL LEADERS Al Breske, AS I Al Breske, SDSC 6 6 80 l3 .5 RUSHING: G No. Yds .. Av. TOTAL OFFENSE: G. Plays Yds. Don Stueve , ND0 6 78 428 7LO ,Tim Reid, SDU 6 129 709 LeRoy Anderberg, Aug, 6 88 419 69 .8 Jim Luc e, Aug, 6 129 607 Jim Jarrett, NDU 6 7'7 413 68 .8 Don Stueve , NDU 6 78 426 Curt Quenette, NDS 6 80 381 63 .5 LeRoy Anderberg, Aug . 6 88 4l9 Wayne Wall, NDS 6 71 62 .5 Jim Jarrett, NDU 6 80 4l5 375 t te, 4l5 Elmer Menage , Mor . 6 65 366 0 cur Quenet NDS 6 84 6 6L Jim Damron, ISI'C 6 110 0 Pat Smith, Aug . 58 329 54.8 6 41 ij�+ Hester, NDU 6 28 324 54.0 Elmer Menage , Mor . 68 403 L.C . Hester, NDU 6 28 324 54 .0 Wayne Wall , '.NDS 6 71 375 Jim Reid, SDU 6 70 320 53 .3 Pat Smith, Aug . · 6 59 332 Al Breske, SDSC 6 70 259 43 .2 L.C. Hester, NDU 6 28 324 RECEIVING: G TD Yds. No. John Simko, Aug . 6 30 340 l Punting G. No. Yds. .Av. Bob Herrick, NDU 6 11 •: 187 2 Jim Jarrett, NDU 6 24 865 36.0 Bobby Hahn, ISTC 6 10 112 0 Harvey Hammrich, SDsc 6 20 700 35.0 Dennis Palkofer, SDU 6 9 192 2 Jim :geid, SDU 6 13 441 33,9 Jerry Block, Mor . 6 9 132 l Jim Da::nron, ISTC 6 25 836 33 .4 Dick Slater, Mor . 6 9 119 0 Dale Traver, Mor. 6 25 780 31.2 Don Jorgenson, Aug. 6 9 87 l Cu:r.t Quanette, NDS 6 25 731 29.2 Gary Ahlgren, NOS 6 8 128 2 Pat &nith, A.ug, 6 17 49'2 2&9 Ron Eichbauer, SDCJ 6 7 215 l Mace Reyerson, ISTC 6 7 97 l PASSING: G. Att. Cmp .• Int. Pct. Yards TO Jim Luce, Aug 5 104 55 5 .529 59e 4 Jim Damron, ISTC 6 74 26 5 .351 390 3 Bob Falos, NDCJ 6 52 223 6 .442 308 3 Jim Reid, SDU 6 59 2l 11 .355 439 3 Larry Selge lid, Mor. 6 46 20 7 .435 283 2 Ross Fortier, NDS 6 54 20 5 - 370 280 3 Jerry Ehwegen, Mor. 6 23 ll 5 .478 l42 0 .3 John Meek, SDSC 6 29 l0 4 45 175 1 22 TEAM TOTALS Final Standings w L T Pct. TP Opp. North Dakota University 5 1 0 .833 143 57 South Dakota University 4 2 0 .667 113 70 • South Dakota State 3 3 0 .500 98 111 Morningside 3 3 0 .500 72 89 Augustana 3 3 0 .500 110 106 North Dakota St>i.te 2 4 0 ,333 82 130 Iowa State Teachers l 5 0 .167 74 130 Passing G Att. Cmp. Pct. Yards TD Av. Aug. 6 110 6 5·7 .518 614 4 102.3 SDU 6 75 27 .360 513 3 85 .5 ISTC 96 35 .365 508 3 84 .7 Mor. 6 75 32 .427 462 2 77 .0 S 2 DSC 6 70 24 .343 411 66 .5 NDS 75 25 .333 355 3 59.2 NDU 6 64 25 .391 340 5 56 .7 Total Offense G Plays Yards Av. Rushing G Plays Yds. Av. Aug . 6 400 1993 Aug . 6 290 1378 229.7 SDU 332 .1 6 352 1805 300 .8 NDU 6 272 1377 229.5 NDU 336 1716 286 .0 SDU 6 280 1292 215.3 SDSC 6 6 373 1610 268.3 ISTC 280 1206 201.0 NDS 6 372 1538 256.3 SDSC 6 304 1199 199 .8 Mor. 6 342 1417 236.1 ND3 6 296 1189 198 .2 ISTC 6 348 1325 220.8 Mor. 6 269 955 169 .2 Scoring G TD PAT FG s TP Av. NDCJ 6 19 14 1 1 143 Total • SDU ' 6 23 .8 Defense G Plays Yards Av. . 17 5 1 O 113 18 .8 SDU 6 Aug. 6 16 7 0 11 110 18.3 357 14 00 233.3 SDSC 6 15 7 0 0 98 16 .3 ISTC 6 370 1588 264 .7 NDS 6 11 7 0 l 82 Aug. 6,- 313 1601 266.8 6 13 .7 SDSC 0 ISTC 6 11 0 0 74 12.8 ·Mor. 380 1665 277.5 Mor . 6 11 4 0 0 72 12.0 6 380 1687 28l.2 NDS 6 348 1802 300.3 NDU 6 390 1858 309.7 Rushing Pass Defense G Plays Yards Av. Defense G Att-Cp. Yards Av. Aug. 6 230 923 153 .8 ISTC 6 56-23 218 36 .3 SDU 6 255 1016 169.3 SDSC 6 63-22 353 58 .8 Mor . 6 292 1178 196 .3 SDU 6 102 -38 446 - 74.3 .NDU 6 297 1212 202.0 NDS 6 63 �6 448 74 .7 SDSC 6 Mor. 6 319 1312 218.7 ,- 89-36 509 84 .8 NDS 6 285 1354 225 .7 NDU 0 104-40 6646 107 .7 ISTC 6 314 1430 238.3 Aug. 6 63-42 678 113 .0 23 • all-time- reuord 1889-19a8 SOS Opp. 1902 (W-3; L-2) 1907 (W-5; L-2) 1889 (W-0; L-0; T -:--1) Huron College _____ 17 0 Huron College _____ 0 4 South Dakota U. ___ 6 6 South Dakota Mines 17 5 Flandreau Indians __ 48 0 - -6 -6 6 South Dakota U. ___ 0 10 Toland's ______29 0 Flandreau Indians __ 5 6 North Dakota U. ___ 6 24 1897 (W-0; L-l ) Flandreau .Indians __ 28 0 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 5 0 Sioux Falls (City) __ 0 22 67 2 1 Yanton College ____ 12 10 Huron College ______8 4 0 22 1903 (W- l; L-2) 108 42 1898 (W-l; L-l; T- l) North Dakota State _ 0 85 Flandreau ______28 0 'XIatertown ______62 0 1908 (W-3; L-3; T-1) . Huron College ______o Yankton College ___ 0 0 10. Northern ______16 0 Sioux Falls (City) __ 6 11 28 95 North Dakota State _ 11 5 Madison Normal .,;.__ 0 0 11 68 1904 (W-4; L-2; T-l) St. T,homas ______29 12 Flandreau ______15 0 Yankton College ___ 0 21 1899 (W-3; L-l) Madison Normal ___ 11 5 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 0 6 Madison Normal ___ 12 5 Mitchell U. ______5 6 Huron College _____ 0 17 Huron College _____ 55 0 Huron College _____ 15 0 61 Madison Normal ___ 23 0 South Dakota U. ___ 6 6 Mitchell U.______o 57 Pipestone High ____ 38 • 0 1909 (W-l; L-3) 62 Mitchell U. ______0 10 90 North Dakota State _ 5 11 1900 (W-4; L-l) 90 27 Dakota Wesleyan __ 0 3 .Flandreau ______33 o (W-2; Yankton College ___ 12 14 1905 L-3) Huron College _____ 44 0 Pipestone ______16 6 Flandreau Indians __ 46 0 Sioux Falls High ___ 56 O Mitchell U. ______o 24 61 28 Flandreau ______23 O Madioon High _____ 28 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 17 Minnesota U. ______0 81 128 23 South Dakota U. ___ 0 17 74 122 1901 (W-3; L-2) Flandreau· ______42 o l906 (W-3; L-l) Yankton College __ _ 17 0 Huron College -�--- 36 4 Huron College ----:- 38 0 North Dakota U. ___ 5 4 Mitchell U. 5 22 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 11 4 �ouch Dakota U.___ O 22 South Dakota U. ___ 0 22 102 44 52 34 24 SOS Opp. 1916 (W-4; L-2) 1910 (W-4; L-2; T-2) Minnesota U. ------7 41 orthern ------· 17 0 Wisconsin U. ______3 28 •uron College _____ 41 0 Yankton College ---- 31 0 ankton College ___ 12 O· Hamline ______7 0 North Dakota State _ 6 3 North Dakota U. ___ 14 7 St. Thomas ------0 28 Huron College --�-- 3 8 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 33 100 76 Dakota Wesleyan___ 0 0 South Dakota Mines- 0 0 191 7 (W-5; L-l ) 76 64 Minnesota U. ------0 64 Trinity ______33 0 191 1 (W-4; L-4) North Dakota U. ___ 13 6 Northern ------12 0 Gustavus Adolphus _ 64 0 South Dakota U. ___ 6 15 North Dakota State _ · 2 1 1 4 Huron College _____ 11 O Macalaster ______18 0 kota 14 North Da State 3 149 84 South Dakota Mines 17 3 Marquette ------0 16 1918 (No 1923 (W-3; L-4) Dakota Wesleyan __ 0 22 Ga mes-Wa r) 6 Yankton College ___ 0 30 · North Dakota U. ___ 12 l919(W-4; L-l ;T-l) North Dakota State _ 13 14 (i() 89 Northern ______49 0 South Dakota U. ___ 7 0 1912 (W-2; L-3; T- 1) Dakota Wesleyan ___ 7 0 Morningside ______24 26 Creighton ______27 20 0 North Dakota State _ 0 0 Carleton ------34 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 44 0 South Dakota U. ___ 73 North Dakota U. ___ 9 7 7 South Dakota U. ___ 13 6 Marquette ______o 13 Yankton College __ _ 6 3 85 Huron College _____ 20 3 Creighton ______0 7 121 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 0 0 � 20 -South Dakota Mines 13 23 1924 (W-6; L-1) Buena Vista ______16 3 46 136 1920 (W-4; L-2; T-1) North Dakota State _ 14 0 Northern Norll\al __ 6 0 North Dakota U. ___ 7 6 1913 (W-5; L-3) Dakot Wesleyan ___ 6 a 0 South Dakota U. ___ 10 3 Huron College _____ 47 0 ta U. ___ 3 6 North Dako Morningside ______34 0 Carleton , ------7 25 North ta State _ 27 7 Dako Michigan State _____ 0 9 Dakota 7 6 _____ 7 North State Macalaster ___ 7 Creighton ------__!Q_ Hamline ------0 21 Hamline ______14 0 7 Huron College _____ 12 7 South Dakota U. ___ 3 7 91 28 South Dakota Mines 36 0 � 27 nkton College ___ 0 20 1925 (W-2; L-3; T-2) •kota Wesleyan ___ 38 3 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 7 0 1921 (W-7; L-1) 0 147 82 Buena Vista ______14 Northern ______40 0 Nebraska Weslyan __ 3 3 1914 (W-5; L-2) Wisconsin ______3 24 North Dakota State _ 3 3 Huron College _____ 60 0 Creighton ______0 19 South Dakota U. ___ 0 12 North Dakota State _ 54 0 Huron Colleg _ 13 South Dakota U. ___ 0 e ____ 0 Yankton College ____ 55 0 7 Yankton Colle :.,. 19 Marquette ______o 6 ge _ _ _ 7 North Dakota U. ___ 27 14 e --- 28 20 45 Hamlin ------10 South Dakota U. ___ 9 0 Huron College __ 1 ___ 9 7 Creighton ______0 North Dakota U. ___ 1 4 3 7 1926 (W-8; L-0; T-3) Dakota Wesleyan __- 0 21 255 38 North Dakota U. ___ 6 0 � 60 North Dakota State _ 21 0 1922 (Vv-5; L-2; T-1) South Dakota U. ___ 0 0 1915 (W-5; L-l ; T-1) North Dakota U. ___ 6 16 Morningside ______21 6 Huron College _____ 39 0 North Dakota State _ 13 0 Creighton ______8 8 Yankton College ____ 72 · 0 South Dakota U. ___ 7 7 Columbus College __ 7 7 Huron College _____ 25 0 Morningside ------48 0 Huron College _____ 35 0 North Dakota U. ___ 0 o St. Thomas ------12 0 Buena Vista ____:___ 33 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 7 Creighton ______25 14 Detroit U. ______3 0 North Dakota State _ 21 0 Columbus College __ 85 0 St. Louis u______14 0 Dakota Wesleyan _____6 0 Wisconsin U. ______6 20 Hawaii U. ______9 3 163 7 202 57 157 24 25 1927 (W-5; L-3; T- 1) 1932 (W-2; L-5; T- l) 1937 (W-4; L-5) __ North Dakota State _ 34 0 North Dakota U. ___ 0 13 Iowa Teachers ___ 0 33 South Dakota U. ___ North Dakota State _ 6 12 North Dakota State - 13 12 16 __ Des Moines U. ____ 15. 0 South Dakota U. ___ 0 0 South Dakota U. _ 2 Morningside ______44 7 · Morningside ______26 6 Morningside ______0 Creighton ------0 14 Northern ------26 7 Omaha U. ______20 0 Huron College _____ 0 Michigan Normal -- 0 12 Mankato Teachers -- 40 •7 67 Columbus College Minnesota U. ______Wisconsin U. ______7 7 0 341 2 · 0 32 St. Regis ------10 7 Duquesne ------12 Wichita ------20 6 De Paul ______Detroit U. ------0 38 70 96 7 44 189 89 102 147 1933 (W-6; L-3) 1928 (W-9; L-l) 1938 (W-3; L-5) North Dakota U. ___ 18 2 -- North Dakota U. ___ 6 North Dakota State _ 13 North Dakota U. - 0 37 0 7 North Dakota State - 13 North Dakota State _ South Dakota U. ___ 6 2713 6 14 0 -- South Dakota U. ___ 0 South Dakota U. ___ South Dakota U. - 0 7 13 0 6 Morningsid ___ 13 Morningside ______7 Morningside ______e ____ 14 21 6 Omaha U. Creighton --�------18 6 Northern - - 28 6 ------27 0 South Dakot� Mi�� Huron College _____. 14 0 Minnesota U. ______7 18 Dakota Wesleyan __ 6 19 St. Norbert's ______63 0 Catholic U. 6 26 0 9 Columbus College __ 18 0 Michigan Normal -- 13 · Moorhead Teachers - 14 6 Minnesota "B" -- 7 _____ 31 0 69 109 Western Union ____ 118 73 33 0 1939 (W-7; ·L�2) 230 25 1934 (W-6; L-4) North Dakota U. --- 13 - 14 1929 (W-5; L-4; i-l) North Dakota U. -- 0 6 North Dakota State - North Dakota State _ 6 0 · North Dakota U. ___ 38 0 South Dakota U. --- 6 7 South Dakota U. ___ 7 21 North Dakota State _ 19 0 Morningside ______13 0 0 Morningside 34 South Dakota U. ------7 13 Omaha U. ______6 ___ 6 0 Northern 7 Morningside ______------52 0 South Dakota Mines_ 38 0 Creighton 40 0 Wisconsin U. ______------14 0 Moorhead Teachers _ 0 21 Wisconsin U. ______20 7 St. Louis U. ______7 28 Yankton ------0 6 Dakota Wesleyan __ 6 0 Loyola ------38 0 West Texas State --- 7 21 St. Olaf ______7 35 Huron College _____ 14 6 59 0 Witchita ------141 95 Dakota Wesleyan 49 0 0 19 Western Union ____ 72 0 189 72 1940 (W-4; L-3; T-l ) 237 55 South Dakota Mines 45 0 1935 (W-4; L-4; T-l) St. Norbert'.s ______1930 (W-2; L-6; T- l) __ 13 6 0 Iowa Teachers ___ 22 Omaha U. ______7 North Dakota U. ___ 12 North Dakota U. ___ 0 21 6 6 Morningside ______6 North Dakota State _ North Dakota State _ 6 7 South Dakota U. --- 0 24 South Dakota U. ___ 0 South Dakota U. ___ 13 -: 6 2 7 North Dakota State _ 7 Morningside --- U. --- 6 · Morningside ______0 13 ---- 12 6 North Dakota 0 Southern ___:______Northern ------33 .o Iowa Teachers • 21 0 2 12 Minnesota U. ______Wisconsin U. ______13 0 48 ___ 6 78 57 St. Olaf ------Cincinnati ______0 38 0 20 St. Olaf ______Wisconsin U. ______7 58 38 0 Loyola ------7 7 123 92 194 l (W-2; L-5) Northern 48 197 1936 (W-3; L-6; T-1 ) ------14 0 Iowa Teachers _____ 0 2 1 1931 (W-6; L-3) ___ Iowa Teachers _____ 13 0 Omaha U. ____ _ 0 12 North Dakota U. North Dakota U. ___ North Dakota Seate _ 0 25 6 34 6 33 . --- North Dakota State _ 7 0 North Dakota State _ 0 7 North Dakota U 15 33 South Dakota U. ___ South Dakota U. ___ South Dakota U. --- 0 40 0 10 0 6 ______Morningside 20 0 Morningside ______0 13 Morningside _ --3 0 34 Southern ______0 Omaha U. ------0 0 32 131 Dakota Wesleyan ___ 39 0 Gustavus Adolphus _ 12 7 Northern ------Wisconsin U. ______1942 (W-4; L:...-4) 19 0 137 246 Augustana ------49 0 Luther ______Youngstown 0 14 De Paul ------20 34 Wichita ------0 20 Iowa Teachers ____:_ _ 0 38 ______194 78 51 116 Omaha U. _ 20 0 26 SOS Opp. 1949 (W-7; l-3) 1954 (W-7; L-2) Morningside 3 0 St. Cloud Teachers _ 7 0 Iowa State ______6 34 . orth Dakota U. ---· 8 19 Drake ______0 40 St. ThQ.mas ______19 6 •outh Dakota U,___ 0 7 Morningside ______27 20 Mankato Teachers __ 66 0 orth Dakota State _ 14 0 · Colorado State _____ 40 13 August.ma ______68 0 Carleton ______20 14 Iowa Teachers --'--- 14 13 North Dakota State _ 50 13 65 -92 Augustana ------28 0 North Dakota U. --- 34 20 North Dakota U. ___ 0 19 South Dakota U. ___ 20 19 1943 (No Football) South Dakota U. ___ 27 25 Morningside ______34 39 North Dakota State _ · 33 13 Iowa Teachers ----- 41 20 1944 (W-1; L- 1) Bradley U. ------7 32 338 15 1 SDSC ERC (Army) 6 O 183 175 1955 (W-6; L-2; T-1) Concordia College --__7 27 1950 (W-9; L-0; T-1 ) St. Thomas ______13 19 13 27 Iowa Teachers ----- 34 21 St. Cloud Teachers _ 39 7 North Dakota U ___ 14 6 1945 (W-1; L-4; T-1) Iowa Teachers _____ 34 13 Augustana ______28 0 Minot Teachers ---- 6 33 Morningside ______31 7 Wichita U. ------ 7 33 Drake ______0 34 Augustana ______20 12 North Dakota State _ 33 7 Bemidji Teachers ___ 0 6 St. Olaf ------41 14 South Dakota U. __ _ 27 7 Hamline ______25 0 North Dakota State _ 60 0 l'viorningside ______2� 21 Iowa Teachers _____ 7 58 North Dakota U. ___ 21 21 LaCrosse State 20 0 South Dakota U. ___ 54 28 Concordia College __ 13 13 197 114 Wayne U. ------40 0 51 144 Carleton ------41 14 381 116 1956 (W-4; L-5) 1946 (W-3; L-3; T-2) Montana State _____ 14 33 Loras ______18 2 3 195l·(W-8; L-1 ; T-1) Northwest Missouri 7 0 Iowa Teachers ----- 6 6 St. Cloud Teachers _ 26 0 Arizona LJ______0 60 · Manitoba U. ______61 0 Iowa Teachers _____ 48 6 Augustana ______20 21 North Dakota State - 0 6 Morningside ______28 26 North Dakota U. ___ 14 13 Augustana ______26 6 Augustana ___,c.____ 58 7 South Dakota U. ___ 14 19 South Dakota U,___ 20 0 Emporia (Kans.) North Dakota State _ 9 26 Oklahoma City U. -- 0 35 State ------34 ,\4 \/Iorningside .:______28 13 Morningside 0 0 North Dakota U. ___ 21 12 [o_w :i Teachers 3 I 27 13 1 76 North Dakota State _ 7 7 137 212 South Dakota U. ___ 6 26 Bemidji Teachers ___ 48 0 1947 (W-4; L-5) LaCrosse State _____ 35 7 1957 (W-6; L-2; T-1) 11 105 r - - 28 3 Monr:in:i St.ire ____ 6 13 . Clo�d T���h�� = � 20 1952 (W-4; L-4; T-1) .Iowa Te:ichers ____ 23 • 20 '--entral (Iowa) ____ . 39 6 Dr:ike ______7 25 LaCrosse State _____ 6 13 Kansas U. ______6 86 August:in:i ______16 0 Iowa State ------19 57 Augustana ------33 12 North D:ikotn U. __ 53 21 St. Cloud Teacher 47 South Dakota U. ___ 7 26 7 South D:ikot;1 U. __ 21 13 Augustana North Dakota State _ 7 0 ------47 6 North Dakor:i State 32 14 North Dakota State _ 14 48 Morningside ______13 0 Morningside ____ ·-- 7 7 Toledo U. ______12 33 North Dakota U. ___ 60 6 Mankato Sratt· ---- 20 6 South Dakota U. ___ 2 1 123 211 21 185 119 Morningside ______39 25 Iowa Teachers _____ 34 47 287 230 1948 (W-4; L-6) 1958 (W-4; L-5) Moorhead Teachers _ 21 7 1953 (W-5; L-3; T- 1) Drake ______0 47 Marquette ______13 46 Drake ______12 6 Loras ______6 20 Iowa Teachers _____ 52 19 Marquette ______7 18 North Dakota U. ___ 6 31 North Dakota U. __ _ 13 13 Montana State _____ 6 23 Iowa Teachers _____ 7 33 Augustana ______55 0 Augustana ______20 6 North Dakota State _ 7 6 St. John's ------ 13 26 North Dakota U. ___ 12 30 Augustana ______20 6 North Dakota State _ 32 14 South Dakota U. ___ 7 28 South Dakota U. ___ 0 33 South Dakota U. __ _ 25 0 North Dakota State _ 20 33 Morningside ______13 18 Morningside 31 29 Morningside ______26 6 Colorado State _____ 27 2 Wichita U. 13 39 Iciwa Teachers ----- 13 8 107 203 247 186 123 158 w L T Pts. Opp. All-time record ______251 165 32 7504 5261 • - Going into the 1958 season with 24 A mid-season rally at Brookings gave lettermen and a year-old conference theJackrabbits a 20-6 victory over the 'title, the Jackrabbits had everyone Augustana Vikings, their first confer _ but thems elves convinced they were .ence opponent, but the victory was set to repeat. followed by two loop losses- - North Missing from the lineup, however, Dakota university on Hobo day, and were veteran linemen Len Spanjers South Dakota university on Dakota and WayneHaensel, the lack of whose Daye leadership was soon to become appar The North Dakota State Bi son hand ent. ed the Jackrabbits their third confer The Jackrabbitsopened strong!y with ence loss, destroying a 11 hope for a a rainswept 12-6 victory over Drake, better tban • 500 finish. followed by losses to Marquette and Ending the season on a somewhat Montana State. Injuries sustained in brighter note, theJackr abbits defeat the Marquette contest .: did niuch to ed Morningside a n d Iowa Teachers · set the pattern for future Jackrabbit for a 3-3 mark in the conference and • performances. a 4-5 record for thesea son. s. D. State 12, . Drake 6 s. D. State 7, Marquette 18 WON 4, LOST 5, TIED 0 •s. D. State 6, Montana State 23 • s. D. State 20, Augustana 6 Conference • s. D. State 12, North Dakota U. 3 O W-3 , L-3, T-0 •s. D. State 7, South Dakota u. 28 • s. D. State 20, North Dakota State 3 3 • s. D. State 26, Morningside 6 • s. D. State 13, Iowa Teachers 8 • North Central Conference Games 28 Had PUNT, K.O. RETURNS: PUNTING: No. Yards No. Yards Blocked AVG . Al Breske , fb 11 115 Harvey Hammrich, q_b 31 1027 1 33.1 How.rd Rice, hb 12 114 Bob Schulte, hb 5 235 0 47.0 Jerry Kloeker, hb 5 101 Jon Horning, hb 3 97 0 32 . 3 Jon Horning, hb 3 72 Dick Raddatz , e e 88 0 44.o Brent Wika, hb 4 67 •rotals 41 1447 1 35.3 • Bob Schulte, hb s 44 1646 l 2 47 Opponent 37.4 Orie Lsisure , qb 2 38 Dave Acheson, fb 2 33 Jim Vacu.ra, hb 5 43 Don Frank, hb 2 22 RECEIVING: Ken Hanify, e l 20 No . Yards TD Dennis Burckhard t, hb l 12 Dick Raddatz , e 8 l69 0 . Dennis Wolfe, fb 1 11 Dick Knudson, e 7 90 0 Ray Gaul, q_b 1 10 Jim Vacura, hb 5 101 1 Jaks Krull, e 1 7 Howard Rice, hb 4 83 1 •.ream 53 712 Jon Horning, hb 3 32 0 Opponents . 43 759 Brent Wika, hb 2 61 1 Jake Krull , e 2 28 0 Don 5'rank, hb 1 11 0 Dennis 13u:rckba.rdt, hb 1 9 0 INTERCEPTIONS: Bob Schulte, hb 1 8 0 No. Yards 10 Totals 34 592 3 Brent Wika, hb 2 ·Jpp onents 36 596 3 Jon Horning, hb l 14 Jim Vacura , hb 1 0 Dennis Wolfe, fb 1 0 Avg . Totals 5 24 Yds . Yds . Net Per Opponents 12 139 RUSHING: A.tt . Gain Lost Gain Att. Al Breske , fb 111 373 12 361 3.2 Howard Rice, hb 68 277 16 261 3.8 Jim Vacura, hb 51 168 0 168 3.3 Dav Acheson, fb 29 155 0 155 5.4 Brent Wika, hb 21 116 4 112 5 .3 Jon Horning, hb 20 100 2 98 4.9 Bob Schulte, hb i6 97 0 97 11 6.o Harvey Ha.mm.rich, qb 27 91 80 3.4 Jerry Kloeker, hb 15 68 3 65 4.3 Orie Leisure, q_b 41 113 51 62 l.5 Don Frank, hb 14 50 3 47 3.3 Dennis Wolfe, fb 7 22 0 22 3 •. 1 . Ray Gaul, q_b 3 16 0 16 5.3 Dennis Bu.rckhardt, hb 2 0 0 0 0�0 John 'vfeek, qb 11 21 22 -1 -.1 Team 1 0 19 -19 Totals 437, 1667 143 1524 3 .5 Opponents 474 2217 241 1976 4.2 PASSING: Had Yards TD Att. Comp . Int . Pct. Gained Passes John Meek, qb 37 l2 6 .324 190 1 Orie Leisure , qb 22 4 l .181 104 1 Harvey Hammrich, qb 11 3 1 .273 74 1 Jon Horning, hb 6 3 l .500 73 0 Ho-.re.rd Rice, hb 11 5 1 .454 50 0 · Jim Vacura, hb 8 2 1 .250 37 0 Bob Schulte , hb 4 2 0 .500 33 0 Brent Wika, hb l 1 0 1.000 19 0 Jerry Kloeker, hb 1 1 0 l.000 8 0 Ray Gaul, qb 2 1 l .500 4 0 Totals 103 34 12 .330 592 3 Opponents 97 36 5 . 371 596 3 2$ TOTAL OFFENSE: Yards Yards Att . Rush Pass T otal Al Breske, fb 111 361 0 361 Howard Rice , hb 79 261 50 311 1958 Jim Vacura', hb 59 168 37 205 John Meek, qb . 48 - 1 190 189 Jon Horning, hb 26 98 73 171 • Orie Leisure , qb 63 62 104 166 , 29 155 155 team Dave Acheson fb 0 Harvey Hammrich, qb 38 80 74 154 Brent Wika, hb 22 112 19 13 1 Bob Schulte , hb 20 97 33 130 Jerry Kloeker, hb 16 65 8 73 statistics D:::>nFra nk, hb 14 47 0 47 Dennis Wolfe , fb 7 22 0 22 . Ray Gaul, q.b 5 16 4 20 2 DeIL'lis Burckh'.l.rdt, hb 0 0 0 FIRST DOWNS: SDS OPP . - -l9 Team 1 19 0 By rushing ------79 99 TOt9.lS 540 1524 592 f116 By passing ------20 20 Opponents 571 1976 596 2572 By penalty ------5 1 104 120 RUSHING: Attempts ------437 474 SCORING : PAT Yards Gained ------1667 2217 TD Att. PAT Points :) Yards Lost ------143 241 Al Breske, fb 7 l(R) 42 Net Gain ------1524 1976 Howard Bice, hb 3 0 0 18 Gain per att . ------3.5 4.2 Bob Schulte, hb 2 0 :) 12 Harvey Ha'lll1lrich, qb 2 0 :) 12 PASSING: 0 0 Brent Wika, hb 2 12 Attempted 103 97 Jim Vaclll'8., hb 1 l(R) l(R) 8 Cora.p lated 34 36 Dick Raddatz , e 0 14(K) 7(K) 7 :a:ad intere epted · 12 5 Orie Leisure, qb 1 l(R) 0 6 Completion Pct . .330 .371 Jon Horning, hb 1 l(P) 0 6 TOTAL OFFENSE: �erry Kloeker, hb 0 l(R) 0 0 Total plays 540 571 Tot9.ls 19 19 8 123 Net gain rushing 1524 1976 Oppo nents 23 23 10 158 Net gain passing 592 596 Tot.:1.l yards 2116 2572 Avg. per play ·3 .9 4.5 Denny Wolfe , senior le tterman, gets a wor� h PUNTING: of advice from an oldtimer in te business. Number ------41 44 C. J. Dalthorp, coordinator of State's Stadium Yards punted ------1447 1646 Had blocked !______l l · Fund drive , was a member of the 1916 Jack Avg. par punt ------35 .3 37 .4 rabbit squad which played Wisconsin. PENALTIES: Number - = ------30 41 Yards Penalized ------235 349 FUMBLES: Nwnber ------31 43 Number lost ------19 23 SCORING: Touchdowns ------19 23 PAT attempts (run) ----- 4 PAT made (run) ------l .Opp . made PAT attempts (pass) ---- 1 10 :::>f 23 .PAT made (pass) ------0 extra point PAT attempts (kick) ---- 14 attempts. PAT made (kick) ------7 Field goals ------0 1 Total p:::>ints ------123 158 PRESS AND RADIO OUTLETS IN BROOKINGS Newspapers-Brookings Register, Dan Johnson, News Editor South Dakota Collegian, • Radio--Station KAGY, College Station Station KBRK, Brookings, Gene Platek, Sports Director PRESS .AND RAD!O OUTLETS IN SOUTH DAKOTA Associated Press, Sioux Falls United Press, Sioux Falls American-News, Aberdeen Post, Belle Fourche Pioneer Times, Deadwood Daily Plainsman, Huron Daily Call, Lead Leader, Madison press and radio Republic, Mitchell Capital Journal, Pierre Journal, Rapid City Additional information and photos Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls may be obtained by authorized news Public Opinion, Watertown media by contac;ting the State Colleg� Press and Dakotan, Yankton News Bureau. Requests for press box 1 KABR, Aberdeen tickets, special coverage and radio facil KSDN, Aberdeen ities should be addressed to the News KDSJ, Deadwood Bureau. Play-by-play broadcasts of home KIJV, Huron games can be arranged for stations by the KORN, Mitchell Jackrabbit Sports Network. The press box is limited to working KOLY, Mobridge press and radip_ representatives and scouts KGFX, Pierre from opposing teams. Seats are assigned KOTA, Rapid City • and tickets awarded on a first-come, first KRSD, Rapid City served basis. The first deck is for working KELO, Sioux Ftlls press and· scouts, the second deck has KIHO, Sioux Fc\.lls facilities for six radio stations and the top KISD, Sioux Falls ( open) deck is for photographers. Enter KSOO, Sioux Falls the pres� box from the door facing west; KUSD, Vermillion the east door opens only to the public ad K\VAT, Watertown n. dress sectio KWNR, Winner The Western Union office in Brook KYNT, Yankton ings closes at 5:00 p.m. weekdays and 3 :00 p.m. Saturdays. Arrangements for WNAX, Yankton ( Sioux City) h�te service must be approved by the KELO-TV, Sioux Falls superintendent in Omaha. Requests for KDLO-TV, Garden City late service should be made at least 12 KOTA-TV, Rapid City hours in advance. KI:>LO-TV, Reliance KXAB-TV, A-berdeen 31 1959 football schedule Sepf. 12-MONTANA STATE at Brookings (8:00) Sept. 19-COLORADO STATE at Brookings (8:00) Sept. 26...:..KANSAS STATE at Brookings (8:00) Oct. 3-AUGUSTANA at Sioux Falls (8:00) Oct. 10-NORTH DAKOTA U. at Gra nd Forks (1 :30) Oct. 17-SOUTH DAKOTA U. at Brookings (Hobo Day-1:30) ·oct. 24-NORTH DAKOTA STATE at Brookings (8:00) Oct. 31-MORNINGSIDE at Sioux City (8:00) Nov. 7-:-IOWA TEACHERS at Brpokings (1 :30) ticket prices Season Reserved Seat $12.00 SINGLE GAME Reserved Seat $2.00 Genera l Admission Adults $1 . 50 High School Students $. 75 Grade School Students $.35 KANSAS STATE GAME Reserved Seat $2.50 General Admissio n $2.00-$.75 HOBO DAY Reserved Seat $3.00 General Admission $ 1 . 50-$. 75 For tickets , write °lo Personnel Office Room 214, Administration Building, SOUTH DAKOTA STA TE. COLLEGE College Station, Brookings, South Dakota