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Fall 1969

1969 Fall Press Book

University of Northern Iowa

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1969 Fall Press Book f(ecd. '1- c-7 Covering UN I at Home PRESS BOX Located atop the west stadia. Use center door only. Admittance by press credentials only. The press box seats 75 with 21 front row working press seats and three radio broadcast booths plus two end booths for coaches of competing teams. PRIVILEGES Press: Only working press will be allowed in front r ow working area in assigned seating. Scouts will be moved down only if space is available. Radio: Radio stations will be assigned broadcast booths upon request for permission to broadcast. Stations should make own arrangements for telephone hookup and private telephone. (Two main press box phones are available for use.) Photographers: Photographers will be issued press passes allowing them on the sidelines or atop the press box in covered photo ar ea. SERVICES Pre-Game: Printed programs, starting lineups, depth c harts, pre-game information. Halftime: Team and individual statistics, play by play. Post­ Game-: Full team and individual statistics, play by play account. Spotters: Radio stations wishing spotters should make request at least one week in advance. FOR CREDENTIALS Write or call, Dick Dietl, Sports Information Director University of Northern Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Phone: AC319, 273-2761 Home Phone: AC319, 232-8716 Major UNI News Outlets Waterloo Daily Courier KWWL-TV, Waterloo (Russ Smith, Sports Editor) (Mike O'Connor, Sports Director) Cedar Falls Daily Record KXEL-Radio, Waterloo (Jim Barnes, Sports Editor) (By Gosden, Sports Director) KCFI-Radio, Cedar Falls Des Moines Register (Lou Greco, Manager) (Jim Martz, Sports Writer) WMT-TV, Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Gazette (Tait Cummins, Sports Director) . (Gus Schrader, Sports Editor) KCRG-TV, Cedar Rapids Dubuque Telegraph-Herald (Bob Brooks, Sports Director) (Hal Lagerstrom, Sports Editor) WHO-TV, Des Moines Northern Iowan, UNI (Jim Zabel, Sports Director) Associated Press, Des Moines KRNT-TV, Des Moines United Press Inter., Des Moines (Bud Sobel, Sports Director) DICK DIETL Sports Information Director Dietl is starting his seventh year at UNI. A grad­ uate of Luther College in 1952 and a native of Swea City, Ia., he served as a correspondent for the U.S. Army in Korea, taught English in junior high school for six years and was sports editor of the Fairmont (Minn.) Sentinel for one year prior to his arrival at UNI in 1963. He's won national awards for his football poster, football press book and for collegiate wrestling coverage. Cover Photo by Mike Schilling, University Relations Office 1969 SCHEDULE Sept. 13 - Northern Michigan at Marquette - 1 :30 p.m. EST Sept. 20 - CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Cedar Falls 7 :30 p.m. CDT Sept. 27 - AUGUSTANA at Cedar Falls 7 :30 p.m. CDT Oct. 4 - South Dakota State at Brookings 2 :00 p.m. CDT Oct. 11 - Drake U. at Des Moines 1:30 p.m. CDT Oct. 18 - Morningside at Sioux City 8 :00 p.m. CDT Oct. 2!5 - SOUTH DAROTA U. at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CDT (Homecoming) Nov. 1 - North Dakota State at Fargo 1 :30 p.m. CST Nov. 8 - NORTH DAROTA U. at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.rn. CST (State Day) Nov. 15 - WESTERN ILLINOIS at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CST (Dad's Day)

Travel Plans NORTHERN MICH IGAN : Leave by cha rtered flight 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Re­ turn home following game. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE: Leave by bus 8:00 a .m. Friday. Headquar ter a t Ramada Inn, Sioux F alls, S.D. Workout in Sioux Falls. Leave for Brook­ ings 10:30 a.m ., Saturday. Return home following game. DRAKE U NIVE RSITY: Leave by bus for Des Moines 7 :30 p.m ., F r iday. H ead­ quar ter H ickman Motor Lodge in Des Moines. Return home following game. MORNINGSIDE: Leave by bus for Sioux City 8 :00 a .m. Friday. Headquarter at Sheraton-Warrior H otel, Sioux City. Workout in Sioux City. Return home Sunday morning . NORTH DAKOTA STATE : Leave by chartered fl ight 8 :00 a.m., Satur day. Return home following game.

Contents

General ...... 1- 2 The Squad ...... 11-22 T he Staff ...... 3-6 The Opponents .... 23-33 The Outlook ...... 7-9 VIPs ...... 34 Where They Are ...... 10 The Record Book ...... 35-40

1 University of Northern Iowa

Nickname : Panthers Location: Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Colors: Purple a nd Old Gold Established: 1876 Stadium: 0. R. Latham (7,300) Enrollment : 9,500 (Est.) Conference: North Central President: Dr. J . W. Maucker

Athletic Staff Director of Athlet ics ----·------· ------Dr. J ames Witham Administ rative Assistant ------Dr. William Thrall Director of Service Program ____ Lyle Schwarzenbach Business Manager , Baseball Coach ____ J. D. Anderson Supervisor of Intr amurals ------Kenneth Green Dr. J . W. Ma ucker Head Basketball Coach ____ President, UNI Wesley (Zeke) Hogeland Head Wrestling, Golf Coach ______Chuck Patten Head Track Coach ------Jack J ennett Head Swimming Coach ______., ______Glen Henry Head Gymnastics Coach ------Garf Stych Head T ennis Coach ------Dr. Peter Mazula

Football Staff Dr. Jamf H Witham Athletic Director Head Coach Stan Sheriff Top Assistant ------Don Erusha Assistant Coach ------Dennis Remmer t Assistant Coach ------Glen Henry Assistant Coach ______., ______Charles Schulte H ead Trainer ------Elmer Kortemeyer Team P hysician ------Dr. Lewis H arned Dr. W. E. Chase

Dr. R ay Schlicher Athletic Board Chr. Information Staff Spor ts Information Dir ector ------__ __ Dick D ietl

Athletic Board Raymond Schlicher, Chr. Robert L. Ross Cecil K. Phillips David Bluhm Paul C. Kelso James H. Witham J . D. An der.on Business Manager Fred W. Lott Phillip C. Jennings 2

Head Football Coach Stan Sheriff

Football's Centennial Year is 'Decade Year' for head coach Stan Sheriff. He's starting his tenth season a.s head man of the P anther g rid fortunes. Sheriff moves into the tenth season with an impressive 57-27-2 nine-year record. Few college coaches have had a more success­ ful beginning. After two seasons as head assis­ tant (1958-59) Sheriff took over for the 1960 sea.son and came up with an unbeaten year in nine regular season games. Riis first collegiate coach­ ing loss came in UNI's first post -season game that fall. UNI fell , 17-6, to Hillsdale in t he Min­ eral Water Bowl. Stan got that one back in 1964 when the Panthers whipped Lamar Tech 19-1 7 in the first Pecan Bowl game, signifying the NCAA College Division Midwest Regional championship. She1ii ff coached teams have won four North Central Conference titles (1960, 1961, 1962 and 1964). He's 41-12-1 in NCC play. He's produced six first team Little All-Americas and 30 all­ conference selections, including seven most-val­ uable player winner s. A native of San F rancisco, Sheriff played his collegiate ball at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) where he was an all-conference center for three straight years and first team Little All-America as a senior. He played in the 1953 East-West Shrine game and the Hula Bowl, later playing three years as a linebacker in the NFL. Sheriff graduated from Cal Poly in 1954 and received his M. A. degree from there in 1958. H is fi r st coaching experience came during a tour of Anny duty where he coached the 4th Infantry Division team to the European service title wi th a 10-1-1 record. Stan, and his wife J ane, have three sons, Paul, Michael and Richard. Stan is a member of the NCAA Football Coaches' rules committee. The Sheriff Record Season Won Lost Tied Pct. NCC Finish 1960* 9 1 0 .900 F irst 1961 7 2 0 .777 First (Tied ) 1962 7 1 1 .875 F irst (Tied ) 1963 5 3 1 .625 Second (Tied ) 1964** 9 2 0 .818 F irst (Tied) 1965 4 5 0 .444 Third 1966 .... 4 5 0 .444 Third 1967 7 3 0 .700 Second 1968 ...... 5 5 0 .500 Third (T ied) Totals ...... 57 27 2 .679 * - H illsdale 17, UNI 6, Mineral Water Bowl, Excelsior Spring, Missouri ** - UNI 19, Lamar Tech 17, Pecan Bowl, Abilene, Texas 4 The Assistants

DON ERUSHA - Sheriff's number one assistant, Erusha is starting his seventh season with the Pan­ thers. He's in charge of both the offensive and defensive lines. He molded the defensive unit that this fall is expected to be one of UNI's finest in years. He also must come up with an offensive line that was splintered by graduation, losing four of the seven starters. Erusha has consistently constructed top-flight linemen, high­ lighted by first team Little All-America Ray Pedersen in 1967. Erusha gradauted from Coe College and coached in the high school ranks at West Union, West Branch, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Cedar Rapids Wash­ ington. Prior to his arrival at UNI in 1963 he was on the Coe staff. Don and his wife Pat have one daughter, Kay, a freshman at UNI this fall. Erusha is to be given much of the credit for UNI's 21-19 victory over Drake in 1968 when he came up with an innovation in the line that gave the Panthers the domination in line play over the bigger Bulldogs and directly led to the win.

DENNIS REMMERT - Remmert is one of two former UNI players now on the Panther staff. He is in charge of the defensive backs and linebackers, sharing the defensive coaching responsibilities with Erusha. Rem­ mert, at one time or another, has held most of the assistant coaching spots with UNI, handling the fresh­ men for several years. On the varsity level he has been the offensive backfield and end coach before switching over to defense. During his playing days he earned Little All-America honors as an offensive tackle. He graduated in 1959 and after a short pro career joined the Panthers as a graduate assistant. He coached one year at Ft. Dodge junior college before returning to the Panthers. Remmert handles the press box phones on game days and occassionally shares in the scouting chores. He and his wife Sandy have no children. Rem- mert, a native of Mason City, is starting his sixth season with the Panthers.

5 GLEN HENRY - Few weal' more hats than Henry in UNl's athletic setup. Starting his fourth season at UNI. Glen has head coaching duties in swimming where his team has won t he first two 'unofficial' conference titles. He started the program at UNI and in three years has made the Panthers a contender. In football he is in charge of the junior varsity team, coaches the ends and flankers on the varsity, serves as Sheriff's chief scout of opponent t eams and picks up his share in recruiting as time allows during the swimming season. Henry is a graduate of Chadron State in Nebraska. He coached two years at Greybull, Wyoming, and then returned to Chadron as a .graduate assistant, coaching football and starting the swimming program there. A native of Newcastle, Wyoming, Henry and his wife Karen have three young children, Lisa Kay, Lance and Lori Ann.

CHARLES SCHULTE - Schulte, the newest addition to the Panther staff, is not a new f ace on the scene. A year ago he assisted while completing his work on a M.A. degree. Schulte, a native of Elkader, Ia., was the starting center on Sheriff's first team, the unbeaten 1960 edition. Rated as one of the top blocker s in that line, Schulte went on to a high school coaching career at Reinbeck, Montezuma and Waterloo West prior to his return to UNI for graduate studies. H e received his B.A. degree in 1961. He and his wife J oan have two children, Joseph and William. '

ELMER KORTEMEYER - Kortemeyer begins his fourth year as U Nl's head trainer. A former U NI stu­ dent, Elmer completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Wyoming in 1957 and received his M.A. degree from the same school in 1962. In the interim he coached hi,gh school football and bas·ketball in Wyom­ ing. He and his wife Joy have two sons, Karl and Paul, and two daughters, Clare and Katherine.

6 Defense the Key in 1969 for UN I

There is a feeling of optimism in at left tackle and Rick Hodam at left the Northern Iowa football camp this guard. We may switch Hodam to the year and it starts with head coach right side to take advantage of his Stan Sheriff. experience. "I think we have to feel good about "Right now sophomore Gene Diet­ the prospeets for 1969," he said. "We rich is the best bet at center with have many things going for us. either Gary Hirsch, Fred Beaver or "First, the players are looking for­ JC transfer Mike Fisch at the other ward to the season. We have good guard. team spirit and morale. It's a must. "If you would want to pinpoint one "Secondly, we have the nucleous of spot that worries me most at the an outstanding defensive unit. You outset it is r ight tackle. We have the have to be strong on defense to be a size we want there but we're lookinq­ consistent winner. What makes me at newcomers a 1 most exclusively. feel good is the feeling we can com ­ Vince Cox, out with an injury all of pete with the schedule. By that, I last year, is looking good at the t ight mean we have an equal chance in all end spot and he's only a sophomore. ten games. Every game is a challenire "The back field is in much better and we can beat anyone on any given shape and I'll go into that latter. We day. This doesn't mean we expect to don't have a passer of Schooley's win all 10 games. We want to win all ability, but the four young men we lO and we feel we have that chance. do have have other talents. They seem We also recognize that our opponents to compliment each other. For in­ have fine teams, too. stance, I'd rate junior Bill Raun and "Third, we have fine senior leader­ freshman Steve Egger as stronger in ship and for us this an important passing than in running and sopho­ item this year. Basically, we are a more Gary Weber and freshman Dave young team but I think we have that Hodam as st ronger in running than leadership in the key spots, especially passing. on defense." "Raun ran our offense in the The schedule is a good one and a spring and is the logical first choice demanding one. For example, the two at this point. I am happy that we have pre-season favorites in the North some depth here this year." Central Conference will likely be North Dakota State and South Dakota U. Both were ranked nationally last Strengths year (NDSU was number one, USD number eight) and the Panthers get You start with the front seven on them on successive weekends. defense when adding up the pluses of the 1969 Panthers. Sheriff and his staff have both experience and depth The Problem Areas on hand. You start in the offensive line if The guard spots are bright spots. you are searching for problem areas. Back are all-NOC Dan Goddard, Jim That 's where the Panthers lost the Rudel and Skip Bellock. Bellock r e­ most. The entire right side of the line turns to guard after a year at tackle graduated, from the center on out and where he operated out of necessity. that unit lacked depth in 1968. Larry Green and Doug Walters return "We expect a number of sophomore at tackle. mistakes in the line in the early going," Sheriff continued. "You just And then, the real glittering spot don't put four new men up front and of linebacker. No where does UNI expect all to be rosy. have more experience and more depth "Our left side is solid with Randy than here. Ruisch at the split end, Larry Rater "Look at it this way," said Sheriff. 7 "We have an all-NCC middle line He played the flanker spot a yea r a go backer returning in John Williams. because of his size and blocking , b ut He's called our defensive sets for two he may be the best runner of the tiiio. full seasons and he's a hitter. He's "Dennis Frederick, at 191, may be flanked by Dennis Meyer on hi s right, the best newcomer. He'll have to beat Diok Bergstrom on the left. Berg­ out Wagner and Mike Reed, who strom has been switched from strong started t he spring game, and fresh­ safet y but the transition is not a man Jerry Roling, a young man we great one. The jobs are a lmost simi­ have a great deal of hope for. He's lar but he is now relieved of the 190 pounds right now and h e'll get a responsibility of the deep pass cover­ bit bigger." age. We think he'll have a great year. Skartvedt seems t he best bet for Back of them are veterans Mike Filer t he flanker spot, though h e'll get a and Rex P er isho, both starters part challenge from Wayne Smith and of the time in 1968, plus a t op yea r­ Sheriff can always move J ones back ling rec r u i t i n Ken Rosenkrans, into that area. Skartvedt, who s tarted Waterloo East first team all-stater." the 1968 opener and t hen missed t he r est of t he season with illness, is well The Switches suited for the flanker. He has better ll heriff than average speed, catches t he ba At first glance it appears S the o pen fie ld the usual number well, is at his bese dn has made more than and has the willingness to b lock. of personnel switches. He disagrees. "Actually, last year was the year 'The Kicking Game we made a number of position changes," he explained. "We were With the o ffense a question mark thin and something h ad t o be done. at pre-season time because of the Now, in at least three cases, we have number of untried players, Sheriff t he men b ack where they belong. may have more than an invested in­ "The prime change, the o ne that terest in the kicking game i n 1969. caused a series of switches, is the " F irst , I want to say one thing. move of Ber gstrom to linebacker. T o We consider this part of our offensive fill that spot at strong safet y w e've game. It is used as part of our over­ moved cornerback Jim Vokoun a nd we all .plan for a game. think h e'll be even more valuable Sheriff has one of the N CC's best there. Then we t ook free safety Marv punters in Livingston and his number Miller and moved him to Vokoun's one PAT man in Dick Klaudt, but corner with vet eran Bob Livingston Klaudt may not cut the m ust ard. and JC transfer Cla rence Rivers hold­ Sophomore center Gene Dietr ich is ing forth at free safety. J im Luhring listed as number one now. H e s howed looks like he'll be the o ther corner­ a strong leg during his yearling sea­ man. " son. Dietrich, Kl audt or Doug Walter Other changes involve t he possible will kickoff. move o f Hodam to right guard and Roger Jones in th e backfield. The Newcomers That backfield switch is just part Sher iff feels he and his staff had of it. Sheriff has what he considers their fi nest year of recruiting. Roling, t en capable running backs vying for Rosenkrans, N elson White, D ave Ho­ the three starting spots, including the dam, Tom J ordan, Mike Kock and t hree 1968 staTters in halfbacks J ones Dan Gilbert head an impr essive list. and Wagner and fullback Dennis Kett­ Says Sheriff on the freshmen, "I'll ner. be very surprised i f a nyone of them "This is most interesting. Ten men earns a starting spot in that first who may all be so close than anyone game and very· disappo1inted if many of them could be a starter ," Sheriff of them do not earn their letter this added. " Kettner 'and Wagner were fi rst year. We think th ey can h elp us the leading r unners. a year ago, but this fall and learn a great deal of we've always wanted Jones inside. football in d oing so." 8 1968 Statistical Leaders PASSING Att. Com. Pct. Yds. Ave. Intc. TD Long Phil Schooley 301 148 .491 1745 11.7 12 12 43 Marvin Johnson 15 5 .333 49 9.8 3 0 17 WALT HENDRICKS 7 1 .143 6 6.0 2 0 6 ROGER JONES 1 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0 0 RUSHING Att. Yds. Ave. Lg. Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Ave. Lg. D. KETTNER 186 826 4.4 26 Tom Pinkham 14 216 15.4 24 J. WAGNER 109 515 4.7 30 J. VOKOUN 6 107 17.8 25 R. J ONES 63 256 4.1 31 L. SKARTVEDT 2 30 15.0 22 W. SMITH 15 71 4.7 18 D. KETTNER 1 13 13.0 13 TOTAL OFFENSE Att. Yds. Ave. W. SMITH 1 1 3 13.0 13 Phil Schooley 331 1622 4.9 R. BERGSTROM 2 18 9.0 9 D. KETTNER 186 826 4.4 UNI Opp. J . WAGNER 109 515 4.7 First Downs 188 151 R. JONES 64 256 4.0 By Rushing 88 91 P UNTING Att. Yds. Ave. Lg. By Passing 86 47 B. LIVINGSTON 66 2345 35.5 64 By P enalty 14 13 Phil· Schooley 1 37 37.0 37 Rushing - Carries 439 525 Yards Gained INTERCEPTIONS 1867 1838 No. Yds. Ave. Lg. Yards Lost 314 247 B. LIVINGSTON 4 57 14.2 25 Net Gain 1553 1591 R. BERGSTROM 3 24 8.0 24 Passing - Attempted 324 240 D. MEYER 2 16 8.0 12 Completed 154 104 J . WILLIAMS 2 11 5.5 11 Yards 1800 1135 J . VOKOUN 2 2 1.0 2 Had Intercepted 17 16 RECEIVING No. Yds. Lg. TD Total Offense - Plays 763 765 Marvin Johnson 48 586 43 7 Yards 3353 2726 R. RUISCH 23 241 22 0 Punting - Number 67 75 J . WAGNER 22 240 42 1 Yards 2382 2679 R. JONES 21 257 36 1 Average 35.5 35.7 D. KETTNER 15 127 21 0 Had Blocked 0 1 Fumbles SCORING TD PAT FG TP - Number 33 21 D. KETTNER 8 0-1 Lost 20 13 0 50 Penalties - Numb Marvin Johnson 7 0-0 0 42 er 51 50 J. WAGNER Yards 522 450 5 0-0 0 30 Punt R. KLAUDT 0 22-0 1 25 Returns - N umber 46 30 Yards 202 258 PUNT RETURNS Att. Yds. Ave. Lg. Average 4.3 8.6 Tom Pinkham 29 152 5.2 21 Kickoff Returns - Number 27 38 J. VOKOUN 8 37 4.6 9 Yards 397 558 R. BERGSTROM 9 13 1.4 7 Average 14.7 14.6 SCORING BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Total Northern Iowa 44 68 34 49 195 Opponents 31 46 13 83 173

A New Look show up in the football standings for For NCC several years. The North Central Conference cele­ They became official league member s brates the lOOth Anniversary of col­ in November, 1968 and will enter ac­ legiate football in a special way, by tive competition for NCC titles in all t aking in a new member into the con­ sports except football during this ference. 1969-70 school year . They will be worked into the football picture as Mankato State C ollege is that new soon as possible, likely the 1972 sea­ member, though the Indians will not son. 9 Where Are They Now? All of the young men mentioned below have one thing in common. They all participated in the UNI football program since the arrival of Stan Sheriff, they all are UNI graduates, and they are all now in the coaching profession. In the College Ranks Athletic Director Assistant Coaches John Gregory, Ft. Dodge JC Dennis Remmert, Northern Iowa Head Coaches Charles Schulte, Northern Iowa Larry Bitcon, Illinois State U. Kent Stephenson, North Dakota U. John Sullivan, Simpson Merle Masonholder, Coe Larry Thompson, Ellsworth J C Warren Hansen, Cuesta (Calif.) JC Jerry Morgan, U. of California at Max Huffman, Cuesta (Calif.) JC Santa Barbara (Track) Ed Schwartz, U. of California at Intramural Director Santa Barbara Don Hart, Miami University R. C. Johnson, Mankato State In the High School Ranks IOWA MONTICELLO: Bill Schwartz ACKLEY: Sid Sickles* MUSCATINE: Dave Matthews AMES: John Stilwell NASHUA: John Davis Glen Connor NEWTON: Dan Agnew ATLANTI1C: Duane Waters SIGOURNEY: Jack Smith BETTENDORF: Chuck Nolting SPIRIT LAKE: Jim Jackson* Ron Owen SUMNER: Dennis Button BURLINGTON : Morris Smith TAMA: Curt Squires CEDAR FALLS: Pat Mitchell* THOMPSON: Tom Bergstrom* Wendell Williams WATERLOO: Dan Boals* Frank Ryan Bruce Wiegmann* Larry Timion Larry Van Oort Dave Page Michael Bock CEDAR RAPIDS: Larry White Ron Burnell Dick Olin Jim Welch Bob Stevens Russ Jeffrny Bryce Hansen WEST UNION: Howard Simpson* CHARLES CITY: Bill Wohlers** CALIFORNIA Stan Petermeier Greg Bice, Diamond Bar CHEROKEE: Ken Beverlin* Carl Bowman, Bictorville Ed Mulholland Gary Wilcox, Huntington Beach CLINTON: Ken Kroemer Jerry Foster, Twenty-Nine Palms Bruce Gulick COUNCIL BLUFFS : Doug Korver ILLINOIS DAVENPORT: Ted Minnick Howard Becker, Wilmington Dennis Wright Duane Bonsall, Moline Rick Price Al Sonnenberg, Granite City Tom Murphy Darnell Sanford, Harvey FORT DODGE: Dave Cox* Bob Kunkel, Des Plaines GLADBROOK: Charles Fish Jim Evangilista, Berwyn GREENE: Bill Garner'' MINNESOTA GRISWOLD: Fred Hildebrand Rich Oliphant, Blue Earth* HAMPTON: Steve Wedgebury MISSOURI Jim Basye Nevin Almquist, Sedalia IOWA CITY: John Raffensperger Dennis Bahr OKLAHOMA Gary Kubik Bill Stanley, Oklahoma City LAKE PARK: Terry Fox* OREGON LINN-MAR: Dave Derhammer Kelly Hood, Milwaukie 10

68 - Rudd 60 Goddard 67 - Bellock, 75 - Green

1968. Walter was stuck into On Defense starting lineup at last minute in opener and never lost j ob. Has The Line outstanding range for his size 68-JAMES RUDD, DG, 6-0, 218, Sr., and should develop into an Sac City, Ia. Rudd was the best outstanding def ensive lineman. 'non-starter' in t he NCC in 1968, Added size will help through 10- playing brilliantly beside Goddard game schedule. Letterman. and Barbatti. Considered a top bet for 1969 stardom, R udd h as 75-LARRY G REEN, DT, 6-1, 214, all the tools, strength, speed, in­ Sr., Washington, Ia. I n j uries telligence and the willingness to hobbled Green much of 1968 sea­ dominate. Teams with Goddard son, b ut he is being counted on and Bellock for great inside trio. for superior service this fall. Letterman. Was a full-t ime starter •in 1967. Not the biggest def ensive tackle, 60-DAN GODDARD, DG, 5-10, 2 05, Green parlays quickness into his Sr., Mt. Pleasant, Ia. The tough­ major asset. Letterman. est man in UNI's line to keep out of the e nemy backfield. Consis­ 71-STEVEN ELLISON, DT, 6 -1, 203, tently comes up with spectacular So., Waverly, Ia. Ellison could play. A t ransfer from Ellsworth, wind up in vital swingman role Goddard made all-NCC in 1968 at defensive tackle. Is counted on and should be a top candidate to for spot d uty, but needs to devel­ repeat. Has great quickness and op if Green has another r ash of strength and loves t o hit. Letter­ injuries. man. 56-DENNIS S TEFFENEY, DG, 5-11, 67- VINCE 'SKIP' BE LLOCK, DG, 201, So., Waterloo, Ia. Steffeney 5-11, 183, Sr., Wheaton, Ill. A may have little chance t o start conference cha mpion in wrest­ behind the likes of Rudd, Goddard ling, Bellock has s u r p r i s i n g and Bellock, b ut s hould log valu­ strength for his s ize. Billed as able playing t ime that w ill get the smallest starting defensive him ready for 1970 and a p ossible tackle in t he nation in 1968, he's starting role. Comes with good back wher e he belongs. Will split credentials from fabled Waterloo time with Rudd and Goddar d and East d ynasty. is considered an equal starter. Superior quickness, and like God­ 57-DOUG SCHULER, DT, 6-2, S o., dard, blessed with gr eat u pper Cedar Falls, Ia. Schuler showed body strength. Letterman. well in spring game a t n ew posi­ tion. Should see limited action 77-DOUG WALT ER, DT, 6-2 Yz, 235, after pr ep career at NU High as Jr., Corning, Ia. The surprise of offsensive standout in line. 12 77 - Walte1· 71 - Ellison 54 - Williams 43 - Ber gstrom

The Linebackers perfect size for a linebacker and adequate speed. Stepped right in 54-JOHN WILLIAMS, MLB, 5-11, as a sophomore 2 to starting role 18, Sr., Columbus J unction, Ia. and held it all the way. An ag­ Mr. Defense for the Panthers, gressive hitter, Meyer ranks just Williams will be calling the sig­ behind Williams and nals for the third Bergstrom straight year. in ability. Could blossom into Was all-NCC last fall. Williams all-conference status by senior is an outstanding hitter, extreme­ season. Letterman. ly intelligent both on and off the field a nd a prime example of the 89-MICHAEL FILER, RLB, 5-11, good t eam player. Has good 180, Jr., Cedar Falls, Ia. Filer, ra nge to left or right and plugs despite lack of size, is as tough hole well. Possibly the top candi­ date on a star-studded defense as they come and plays his posi­ for post-season honors. Letter­ tion well. Added experience of man. part-time starting role in 1968 should make him doubly valuable. 43-RICHARD BERGSTROM, LLB, May be the best of a talented 5-11, 200, Sr. Cedar Falls, Ia. It corps at pass defense where bet­ makes little difference w h e r e ter speed pays off. Letterman. Bergstrom pla ys, he excell s. A tight e nd on offense in 1967, he 83-REX PERISHO, LLB, 6-2, 205, was t he strong safety a year ago. Sr., Sigour ney, Ia. Perisho, a Coaches feel he'll be at best as part-time starter in 1968, is a linebacker. A top hitter, Bergy question mark only because of an should team well with Williams injury. If he's ready in protecting strong side. Another he'll add great great value to what is already t eam player. the team's top position. Defends 86--DENNIS M E YER, R LB, 6-1, 226, well against the pass or run and Jr., Iowa Falls, Ia. Meyer has is a reckless hitter. L etterman.

86 - Meyer 89 - F iler 83 Perisho 40 - Vokoun 13 46 - Miller 41 - Livingston 44 - Luhring 14 - Hendricks

48-DARRELL STEEN, LB, 6-1, 195, 41-BOB LIVINGSTON, FS, 6-1 , 186, .Jr., Buffalo Center, Ia. A convert­ Sr., Shenandoah, Ia. Livingston ed quarterback, Steen is slated for was VNI's number one punter in JV duty, seeing only limited ac­ 1968 and became its number one tion behind solid veteran corps at free safety. Added confidence in­ linebacker. creased his effectiveness late in The Backs the season and coaches' ratings list him as one of the top kickers 40-JAMES VOKOUN, SS, 5-llYz, in the NCC. Has stiff fight on his 190, Sr., Traer, Ia. Vokoun may hands for starting role. Letter- well be the key to the success of man. the defensive backfield. Played the right comer a year ago, he 42-CLARENCE RIVERS, F'S, 5-6, has been switched to strong safe­ 160, Jr., Detroit, Mich. The coach­ ty. Coaches feel he's better here es claim he has as much sock per as a parttime linebacker, using pound as anyone on the field. The his tackling ability. He'll be question is his durability. He's looked to for the leadership in the smallest man on the field and the deep backfield. Letterman. one of the fastest. Not afraid to 46--MARV MILLER, RCB, 6-0, 184, hit and goes after the ball well. Jr., Exira, Ia. Miller, targeted for Could hustle himself into a start­ early stardom a year ago, pro­ ing spot. duced well until an injury side­ 45-JAMES LUHRING, LCB, 5,11, lined him for the year. Opened 178, Jr., Nashua, Ia. Coaches the year at free safety and has hope Luhring can solve the one been moved to the corner. Has nagging problem in defensive the best speed in the backfield backfield, filling all-NOC Tom and good football knowledge in Pinkham's spot. He goes into going after the ball. He could season as number one candidate meld unit into a good one with despite only spot appearances in fine season. 1968.

47 - Evans 85 - Ruisch 88 - Cox 78 - Rater 14 14- WALTER H ENDRICKS, LCB, added weight. May be a surprise 5-10, 180, J r., Winterset, Ia. in receiving depa rtment on short Hendricks was the backup qua r­ patterns. t erback in 1968, but saw little action behind the record-setting 87-JACK SHOOP, SE, 5-11, 173, So., Phil Schooley. Now being t ried at Carlisle, Ia. Proved as a frosh he corner back where he'll battle can catch the ball , but size may Luhring for starting r ole. get in his wa y. Should see some action in reserve role and on 47-SCOTT EVAN S, LCB, 5-11, 185, specialty teams. So., Knoxville, Ia. Evans must be considered in the picture for a 80-DAVE MOHR, SE, 6-1, 170, So., corne t' back spot, probably as a Marshall town, Ia. Mohr, 1 i k e swing man behind Miller and Shoop, is slated for reserve duty. Luhring. Could surprise and earn Much will depend on his fall starting spot. progress. 44-BRUCE WHITCHE R, DHB, 5-11, 84-STEVEN JUNGE, TE, 6-2, 190, 175, Jr., West Union, Ia. Whitcher 20, Jr., Bettendorf, Ia. Junge may will likely see most of his duty see limited action behind Cox, but on the JV roster in 1969. Played could gain valuable experience only briefly a year ago. with JV team to bolster chances. The Offense The Tackles 78-LARRY RATER, T, 6-3 Yz, 225, The Ends Sr., Earlham, Ia. UNl's top of­ 85-RANDY RUISCH, SE, 6-2, 192, fensive lineman, Rater t eamed a Jr., Maurice, Ia. Ruisch, a good year ago with Bob Hampton in blocker , could also develop into what may have been the best pair the best p ass r eceiver in years of blocking tackles in history. A at U NI. He h as good speed, good hard worker and steady blocker , size and catches the ball extreme­ Rater goes into 1969 with added ly well in heavy traffic. Should be · weight and two solid year s of a definite all-NCC candidate be­ experfonce. Should ra te consider­ fore he fi nishes and could reach ation for all-NCC honors this that plateau this fall. One of year. Lett erma n. many outstanding student s on 72-RRANK COONEY, T, 6-3, 235, t eam. Caught 23 passes for 241 So., Marengo, Ia. •Cooney may be yar ds in 1968. Lett erman. the top hope at right t ackle as 88-VINCE COX, TE, 6-3 Yz, 195, So., coaches search for replacement Sioux City, Ia. Cox missed all of for Hampton, the biggest ques­ 1968 due to injury, but came on t ion mark in the line as pre­ strong in spring drills. He has season opens. Cooney h as the size three years coming and could be and better speed than Rater, but an outstanding t ight end with like others, he lacks experience.

72 - Cooney 65 -Klaudt 53 - Klinger 69 - R. Hodam 15 53-JAMES KLINGER, T, 6-3'/i, 234, was in the starting role in spring Sr., Fort Dodge, la. Klinger, the game an d continued progress could keep him there. Has ade­ number two center last year, has quate size. been moved to tackle and could earn the starting nod if he can 62-MICHAEL FISCH, G, 6-0, 210, Jr., Dubuque, Ia. An unknown overcome injuries. Off-season sur­ quality at the outset, Fisch is gery, it is hoped, solved that being counted on nevertheless. A problem. junior college transfer, he could lend a touch of experience where 65-DICK KLAUDT, T, 6·0, 215, Sr., it is needed. Waverly, la. Klaudt has been switched from guard to tackle The Centers where he could play role as swing man. Did PAT and field goal 51-GENE DIETRICH, C, 6-0, 230, kicking in 1968, but will have to So., Marengo, Ia. Dietrich will go fight to retain that job this year into the season as the number one over Gene Dietrich. Letterman. center and number one placement kicker. Has a great future at both The Guards spots. Gives Panthers good size 69-RICK HODAM, G, 6·0, 214, Sr., at anchor spot. He lacks only the Des Moines, la. Hodam is the key experience and should get that to the guard position. The only quickly replacing all-NCC War­ veteran back, he may play either ren W oepking. side. Missed spring drills with injury. Rated as one of the quick­ 50-JON HANSON, C, 6-2, 208, Jr., est guards in the NCC, Hodam Muscatine, Ia. Will see consider­ should blossom into top lineman able duty this year as he battles this fall. Letterman. Dietrich for starting spot. Must depend on quickness to overcome 66-GARY HIRSCH, G, 5.11, 195, Sr., lack of weight. Dubuque, Ia. Hirsch is one of three strong candidates for the other starting role. He has some The Quarterbacks experience and it could pay off in the final rating. Must depend on 15-BILL RA UN, QB, 6-2, 182, J r., quickness to overcome lack of Clinton, Ia. The most experienced size. of UNl's four untested quarter­ backs. Raun is an Iowa State 63-FRED BEAVER, G, 5.11, 210, transfer who headed the spring So., Sac City, Ia. Beaver will bat­ game attack. Rated a better tle Hirsch for starting spot. He passer than runner, but blends

63 - Beaver 66 - Hirsch 51 - Dietrich 50 - Hanson 16 15 - Raun 12 - Weber 32 - Kettner 20 - Wagner

the two well. Should be rated the able runner and good blocker, best chance to open the season Wagner is a solid veteran, but as the starter. fighting to retain starting spot. 12-GARY WEBER, QB, 5-10, 175, Gained 515 yards a year ago with So., Sioux City, Ia. A n o th e r outstanding games against Drake transfer, from Centerville JC, (136 yards) and Western Illinois Weber rates as a better threat (131). Was number three pass running the option but can thx:ow receiver with 22 catches. Good with authority. Lack of size may speed and open field ability. Can force him into more roll out not be counted out as starter. action passes. Will push Raun for Letterman. starting role. 24-ROGER JONES, FB, 6-0, 190, Jr., Aurelia, Ia. J ones has been The Running Backs switched inside where coaches 32-DENNIS KETTNER, FB, 6-l Y2, have wanted him. Has good size 203, Sr., Waverly, Ia. UNI's lead­ and speed and learned t o block ing g-round gainer in 1968, Kett­ last year from slot position. ner gained 826 yards for 4.4 per Gained 256 yards in 1968, caught carry averaige, led team in scor­ 21 passes. Should battle Kettner ing with 50 points and eight TDs. for starting role despite m issing Had top games against Northern spring drills while lettering in Michigan (166 yards rushing) baseball. Dad was UNI's first Lit­ and Drake (152). Expected to tle All-America in 1937. Letter­ have biggest battle for starting man. spot this year from Jones. H as 31-MICHAEL REED, HB, 6-0, 196, good straight-away speed, needs Sr., Kansas City, Kan. Reed start­ improvement in open field. Letter­ ed spring game at left half and man. will battle Wagner again. Has 20-JAMES WAGNER, HB, 5-8, 175, good open fie,ld speed and good size Sr., Ottawa, Ill. Always a depend- but must overcome tendency to

.. . ' --, .~••

24 - Jones 31 - Reed 22 - Skartvedt 23 - Smith 17 55 • Rosenkrans 28 • Roling 76 - White 13 - D. Hodam

fumble. Like Jones, Reed spent er spot for UNI. Has great open most of 1968 at slot back spot field moves and can catch the ball. where size paid off in blocking. Could be the top deep pass threat 36-LARRY MOSES, F B, 6-2, 183, needed to keep defenses honest. So., Waterloo, Ia. Moses was not Could have outstanding year. counted on at all as spring drills 23-WAYNE SMITH, FL, 5-11, 178, opened but he came up with Jr., Belmond, Ia. Smith should impressive performances to push see considerable duty this fall as himself into contention with Kett­ he continues to improve. Started, ner and Jones. Gives spot good like Skartvedt, as running back, de.pth. but has good tools for flanker 25-KEN BRIMHALL, HB, 5-10!12, position and can push Skartvedt 180, So., Wayland, Ia. A con­ for starting spot. verted quarterback, Brimhall will The need time to adjust. Could see Newcomers spot service this fall. 55-KEN ROSENKRANS, C-LB, 6-1, 34-KARL KRUMM, HB, 5-9, 184, 210, Fr., Waterloo, Ia. A first So., Tripoli, Ia. Krumm is much team Iowa all-stater a year ago like Wagner. Lacks ideal size, but for Waterloo East's state cham­ has adequate speed and is a pions, Rosenkrans could well be knowledgable runner who always the first freshman to earn con­ S;)ems ready on game day. Tough siderable playing time. Can be to bring down for little man. used in two spots, as offensive Could see spot duty. center and as linebacker. An out­ 26- DENNIS FREDERICK, HB, 5-11, standing prospect and one of 191, F r., Iowa City, Ia. Frederick m o s t versatile newcomers in could be the surprise package years. Sheriff ,jg looking for. Rated as a 28-JERRY ROLING, HB, 6-0, 190, tough competitor and outstanding Fr., Eldora, Ia. Another all-stater, runner, he could- well shove all Roling comes in with the highest others into bench roles. Should be running credentials since Randy top contender for starting role Schultz. Does not have great despite missing spring drills. speed, but is rated outstanding fa open field and in dedication to The Flankers the game. He is top freshman candidate in backfield, and like 22-LARRY SKARTVEDT, FL, 5-10, Rosenkrans, slated for ear 1 y 187, So., Radcliffe, Ia. Skartvedt stardom with normal progress. started first game in 1968 but came down with mononucleosis. 76-NELSON WHITE, DT, 6-4, 215, Was granted additional year by Fr., Waterloo, Ia. Waterloo Co­ conference. A good blocker who lumbus' outstanding all-state line­ loves contact, Skartvedt may be man could see considerable action the best suited in years for flank- by mid-season, possible as swing 18 man behind Green and Waltel'. terback but could move up on Has top credentials, he moves in­ strength of passing arm. to position th at needs added depth. 21-CRAIG ANDERSON, HB, 6-1, 79-MICHAEL KOCK, DT, 6-6, 240, 185, Fr., Jewell, Ia. Could be sur­ Fr., Churdan, ·Ia. Like White, prise package in freshman run­ Kock has outstanding chance to ning back contingent. Has good play early. He's biggest man on size and adequate speed. Earned squad and one that coaches look all-state honors at South Hamil­ to for future. Should see reserve ton of Jewell. duty this fall. 13-DAVID HODAM, QB, 6-1, 185, 27-DENNIS CARTER, HB, 6-2, 190, Fr., Des Moines, Ia. An all-stater Fr., Mason City, la. Carter should from Hoover High in Des Moines, rate on level with Anderson at Hodam comes in with dual cre­ outset. Either could get trial on dentials, both as quarterback and defense, but come in with good top-flight runner. Will work at running back credentials. both positions and is considered quarterback of future. Brother of 29-STEVEN MILDER, FL, 5-10, 180, guard Rick, he is another year­ Fr., Iowa City, Ia. From Regina ling slated for considerable first High in Iowa City. Milder may year duty. step right in as number three 74-THOMAS JORDAN, T, 6-3, 220, flanker back where speed can be Fr., Centerville, la. Jordan moves used on pass pattems. Could see in rwhere help is needed and may some reserve duty this year. see considerable duty as coaches search for second offensive tackle. 58-JERRY HULSIZER, DG, 5-10, Was all-stater. Has good size and rated average in speed. 185, Fr., Marshalltown, Ia. Hul­ sizer may have to be content with 73-DANIEL GILBERT, T, 6-3, 225, junior varsity duty with Panthers' Fr., Audubon, la. Must be rated great depth and talent at this right with Jordan as top yearling spot. Will have chance to learn prospect at position lacking in from best. depth. Should see first year duty. The early developer of two could eventually start. 70-L YLE KARSTEN, DT, 6-5, 220, Fr., Manning, Ia. Karsten's size, 61-FRANK CORDARO, G, 5-11, 196, nearly ideal for defense, gives Fr., Des Moines, Ia. May be the best freshman guard prospect in him opportunity for long look camp. Comes with good creden­ this fall. Can polish skills on JV tials from Dowling High in Des schedule. Moines. Should see considerable duty this fall. Earned all-state 81-ROGER BOECK, SE, 6-2, 195, ratings. Fr., Harlan, Ia. Boeck may be top 52-SCOTT PURYEAR, G, 6-1, 215, yearling end prospect. Has good Fr., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Puryear size and steps into spot that has good size for guard spot and needs depth. Could see early ranks with Cordaro as top pros­ action. pect for tomorrow. Could also see considerable duty this fall. 82-EDW ARD BRILES, TE, 6-2, 205, 16--STEVEN EGGER, QB, 6-1, 189, Fr., Corning, Ia. Briles, l i k e Fr., Cedar Rapids, la. Played at Boeck, may see action as spot Regis in Cedar Rapids. Egger player. Has the size to play either will start as number four quar- split or tight end. 19 1969 Northern Iowa Football Roster (Tentative Pre-Season) No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Yr. Hometown 12 Gary Weber qb 5-10 175 21 So. Sioux City, Ia. (Central) 13 David Hodam qb 6- 1 185 18 Fr. Des Moines, Ia. (Hoover) 14 Walter Hendricks dhb 5-10 180 21 Jr. Winterset, Ia. 15 Bill Raun qb 6- 2 182 21 Jr. Clinton, Ia. 16 Steven Egger qb 6- 1 189 18 Fr. Cedar Rapids, Ia. (Regis) 20 Jam es Wagner ' ~ hb 5- 8 175 21 Sr. Ottawa, Ill. 21 Craig Anderson hb 6- 1 185 19 Fr. Jewell, Ia. 22 Larry Skartvedt hb 5-10 187 20 So. Radcliffe, Ia. 23 Wayne Smith hb 5-11 178 20 Jr. Belmond, Ia. 24 Roger Jones* hb 6- 0 190 20 Jr. Aurelia, Ia. t..:J 0 25 Kenneth Brimhall hb 5-10% 180 19 So. Wayland, Ia. 26 Dennis Frederick hb 5-11 191 20 Fr. Towa City, Ia. (U-High) 27 Dennis Carter hb 6- 2 190 18 Fr. Mason City, Ia. 28 Jerry Roling hb 6- 0 190 18 Fr. Eldora, Ia. 29 Steven Milder hb 5-10 180 18 Fr. Iowa City, Ia. (Regina) 31 Michael Reed hb 6- 0 196 21 Sr. Kansas City, Kan. (CR-Washington) 32 Dennis Kettner* fb 6- 1% 203 21 Sr. Waverly, Ia. 34 Karl Krumm hb 5- 9 184 19 So. Tripoli, Ia. 36 Larry Moses fb 6- 2 183 20 So. Waterloo, Ia. (West) 40 James Vokoun':' dhb 5-11% 190 21 Sr. Traer, Ia. 41 Robert Livingston* fs 6- 1 186 21 Sr. Shenandoah, Ia. 42 Clarence Rivers fs 5- 6 160 21 Jr. Detroit, Mich. 43 Richard Bergstrom* lb 5-11 200 21 Sr . Cedar Falls, Ia. (NU-High) 44 Bruce Whitcher dhb 5-11 175 20 Jr. West Union, Ia. 45 James Luhring dhb 5-11 178 20 Jr. Nashua, Ia. 46 Marv Miller dhb 6- 0 184 20 Jr. Exira, Ia. 47 J. Scott Evans dhb 5-11 185 19 So. Knoxville, Ia. 48 Darrell Steen lb 6- 1 195 20 Jr. Buffalo Center, Ia. 50 Jon .Jii,s~ c 6- 2 208 20 Jr. -., --- Muscatine, Ia. 51 Gene Dietrich c 6- 0 230 19 So. Marengo, Ia. 52 Scott Puryear g 6- 1 215 18 Fr. Cedar Rapids, Ia. (J efferson) 53 James Klinger t 6- 3% 234 21 Sr. Fort Dodge, Ia. 54 John Williams* lb 5-11 218 21 Sr. Columbus Junction, Ia. 55 Kenneth Rosenkrans c 6- 1 210 18 Fr. Waterloo, Ia. (East) 56 Dennis Steffeney dg 5-11 201 19 So. Waterloo, Ia. (East) 57 Douglas Schuler dt 6- 2 208 19 So. Cedar Falls, Ia. (NU-High) 58 Jerry Hulsizer dg 5-10 185 18 Fr. Marshalltown, Ia. 60 Dan Goddard* dg 5-10 205 22 Sr. Mt. Pleasant, Ia. 61 Frank Cordaro g 5-11 196 18 Fr. Des Moines, Ia. (Dowling) 62 Michael F isch g 6- 0 210 20 Jr. Dubuque, Ia. (Senior) 63 Fred Beaver g 5-11 210 19 So. Sac City, Ia. 65 Richard Klaudt* t 6- 0 215 22 Sr. Waverly, Ia. 66 Gary Hirsch g 5-11 195 21 Sr. Dubuque, Ia. (Wahlert) 67 Vincent Bellock* dg 5-11 183 21 Sr. Wheaton, Ill. 68 James Rudd '~ dg 6- 0 218 21 Sr. Sac City, Ia. 69 Fredrick Hodam* g 6- 0 214 21 Sr. Des Moines, Ia. (Aurelia) 70 Lyle Karsten dt 6- 5 220 18 Fr. Manning, Ia. 71 Steven Ellison dt 6- 1 203 19 So. Waverly, Ia. 72 Frank Cooney t 6- 3 235 19 So. Marengo, Ia. ~ 73 Daniel Gilbert t 6- 3 225 18 Fr. Audubon, Ia. 74 Thomas J ordan t 6- 3 220 18 Fr. Centerville, Ia. 75 Larry Green* dt 6- 1 214 21 Sr. Washington, Ia. 76 Nelson White dt 6- 4 215 18 Fr. Waterloo, Ia. (Columbus) 77 Douglas Walter* dt 6- 21h 235 20 Jr. Corning, Ia. 78 Larry Rater'' t 6- 31/z 225 21 Sr. Earlham, la. 79 Michael Kock dt 6- 6 240 18 Fr. Churdan, Ia. 80 David Mohr e 6- 1 170 21 So. Marshalltown, Ia. 81 Roger Boeck e 6- 2 195 19 Fr. Harlan, Ia. 82 Edward Briles e 6- 2 205 18 Fr. Corning, Ia. 83 Rex Perisho* lb 6- 2 200 21 Sr. Sigourney, Ia. 84 Steven Junge te 6- 2 190 20 Jr. Bettendorf, Ia. 85 Randy Ruisch"' se 6- 2 192 20 Jr. Maurice, Ia. 86 Dennis Meyer* lb 6- 1 226 20 Jr. Iowa Falls, Ia. 87 Doug 'Jack' Shoop e 5-11 173 19 So. Carlisle, Ia. 88 Vincent Cox te 6- 3% 195 21 So. Sioux City, Ia. 89 Michael Filer* lb 5-11 180 20 Jr. Cedar Falls, Ia. (CF-High) *Denotes Lettermen Tentative Pre-Season Alphabetical Roster 21 Anderson, hb 14 Hendricks, dhb 52 Puryear, g 63 Beaver, g 66 Hirsch, g 78 Rater, t 67 Bellock, dg 13 Hodam, D., qb 15 Raun, qb 43 Bergstrom, lb 69 Hodam, R., g 31 Reed, hb 81 Boeck, e 58 Hulsizer, dg 42 Rivers, fs 82 B r iles, e 24 Jones, hb 28 Roling, hb 25 Brimhall, hb 74 Jordan, t 55 Rosenkrans, c 27 Carter, hb 84 Junge, te 68 Rudd, dg 72 Cooney, t 70 Karsten, dt 85 Ruisch, se 61 Cordaro, g 32 Kettner, fb 57 Schuler, dt 88 Cox, te 65 Klaudt, t 87 Shoop, e 51 Dietrich, c 53 Klinger, t 22 Skartvedt, hb 16 Egger , qb 79 Kock, dt 23 Smith, hb 71 Ellison, dt 34 Krumm, hb 48 Steen, lb 47 E vans, dhb 41 Livingston, fs 56 Steffeney, dg 89 Filer , lb 45 Luhring, dhb 40 Vokoun, dhb 62 F isch, g 86 Meyer, lb 20 Wagner, hb 26 F rederick, h b 29 Milder, hb 77 Walt er, dt 73 Gilber t, t 46 Miller, dhb 12 Weber, qb 60 Goddard, dg 80 Mohr, e 44 Whitcher, dhb 75 Green, d t 36 Moses, fb 76 White, dt 50 Hanson, c 83 Perisho, lb 54 Williams, lb

1962-Dan Boals, fb, Williamson Tongue Twisters 1964-Randy Schultz, fb, AP Boeck ...... BOY-k 1965-Randy Schultz, fb, AP* Cordaro ...... CORE-dare-o 1967-Ray Pedersen, t, A P Dietrich ...... DEE-tr ick Second Team Hodam ...... HO-dumb Klaudt ...... as in Clout 1948-Jason Loving, t, AP Kock ...... COOK 1959-Dennis Remmert, t, Williamson Luhring ...... LU RE-ing '''Fir st Iowa college division player t o Milder ...... MILD-DER repeat as first team selection. Perisho ...... PEAR-ish-oo Puryear ...... PURR-year Panthers in Pro Ranks Raun ...... as in Drawn Roling ...... ROLL-ing NFL Rosenkrans ...... ROSE-in-krans Ruisch ...... RUE-sshh Randy Schult z: FE, Washington Red­ Skartvedt ...... SCAR-tweet skins, 4th year, Drafted by Cleve­ Vokoun ...... vo-COON land Browns, 1965 in fifth round. Traded to New Orleans, 1967. Traded to Washington, 1969. Little All-Americans Canadians First Team Phil Minnick, LB, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, 5th Year. 1937-Paul Jones, e, Williamson 1949- Paul DeVan, hb, AP 1952-Lou Bohnsack, c, AP Pan thers in Bowl Games 1955-LeRoy Dunn, t, Williamson 1956-Dick Formanek, t, Williamson Senior Bowl : (Mobile, Alabama) 1960-George Asleson, g , AP 1965-Randy Schultz 1960- J erry Morgan, qb, Williamson All-America Bowl (Tucson, Arizona) 1961- Wendell Williams, g, AP 1962- Dan Boals 22 uting the Oppo Northern Michigan 1 University Sept. 13, 1 :30 p.m. EST - Marquette, Mich.

Coach Dotsch Nothing Fancy for NMU Facts Location: Marquette, Mich. 49855 But Tougher Than Nai ls Enrollment: 7,600 X. Jamrich Northern Michigan coach Rollie P resident: Dr. John Dotsch promises nothing fancy with Athletic Director: Rollie D otsch his offense this year. Head Coach: Rollie Dotsch He also promises they will do well Assistants: Rae Dr ake, Frank Novak, what t hey set out to do. Al Sandona, Pat Arsenault, Mike The Wildcats' problems look like a Destasio borrowed copy of UNI's pre-season figures. SID: Gil Heard (AC906, 255-5811, They lost five starters on offense X2031 ) in the line, have strength back in the Conference: Independent running game· and are depending a Nickname: Wildcats lot o n a solid defense to keep them Colors: Old Gold and Olive Green in the game. Dotsch 's backfield starts with Little Stadium: Memorial Field (7,400) all-America halfback Lonnie Holton UNI Series (1963) - UNI 2, NMU 4 and q uar terback Rich McCarthy. Hol­ Returning Lettermen: 20 ton i s a brusing type. Not too fancy, Let termen Lost: 15 not too fast, but great. in all he does. Depth, a problem in 1968, is back as a headache for Dotsch. It spoiled 1968 Results (5-4-0) a 5-1 start for them a y ear ago, just as it did for UNI. 24 Nor thern Iowa 13 The defense is the thing. H eaded 63 Northwood 0 by linebacker Mike Skr ocki and end 53 Bemidji State 0 J im Kemp, the Wildcat defense shut­ 28 Central Michigan 24 out three foes a year ago. They'll be 3 North Texas State 17 counted on to get the good field posi­ 47 Quantico Marines 0 tion for the offense as it matures 7 Hillsdale 10 through the season. And, a shorter 19 Tampa 22 injury list would h elp too. 20 Southern Illinois 23

1968 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Y ds. Downs Rush Pass P assing P unts lost P en. UNI ( 13) 23 143 240 21-35-1 4-40 8-4 31 NMU (24) 13 235 62 3- 7-2 8-36 0-0 44 Scoring: UNI TD-Kettner (3, run) Johnson (20, pass frqm Schooley); PAT- Klaudt. NMU TD-McCarthy (6, run ) , Holton (8, run, 3, run); FG-Grady (37), PAT-Grady 3. 24 Central Michigan 2 University

Sept. 20, 7 :~O p.m. CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia.

Coach Kra mer

Chippewas Stumbled Facts O ver Common Foes Location : Mt. Pleasant, Mi chigan 48858 Central Michigan, the new face on the U NI football schedule this year, Enrollment: 12, 700 stumbled only twice in 1968 and both President: Dr. William B. Boyd times against a team UNI faced. Athletic Director: Daniel P. Rose The Chippewas, coached by Roy Kramer, forged an impressive 7-2 rec­ Head Coach: Roy Kramer ord in 1968, losing to Northern Michi­ Assistants: Bill Odykirk, Bob Sullivan, gan 28-24 and in a stunning upset at Herb Deromedi, E rv Sigler, Denny the hands of Western Ill inois 30-28. Swenson That last defeat cost them a clear SID : Jer ry Craig (AC517, 774-3277) cut title in the IIAC. Kramer, who says he's worried Conference : IIA!C about depth and lack of size in the Nickname: Chippewas offensive line, has 28 r eturning letter­ Co lor s: Maroon and Gold men and a big jump in a qualifi ed Stadium: Alumni Field (1 0,000) passing game. Back is starting QB UNI Series : (1953) UNI 0, CMU 2 Bob Miles and his two top receivers in end Ed J onaitis and swingback Dave Returning Lettermen: 28 Lemere. The top running back is Bob Lettermen Lost: 12 Zilinski. The defense is headed by a trio of linebackers in J im F eil, Ron James 1968 Results (7-2-0) and Jim Gallery and a t op-flight safe­ 41 Bradley 6 ty man in Bob Markey. Kramer has some other pluses. 24 Youngstown 20 This is a veteran team spiced with 24 24 Nor thern Michigan 28 seniors and the 78-man squad includes 23 Eastern Illinois 16 only three out-of-staters, two from 35 Hillsdale 10 Ohio and one from Waterloo, Iowa, 27 Cent ral State 0 Steve H oldiman, a sophomore line­ 19 Illinois State 16 backer. Central leads the series that started 28 W estem Illinois 30 in 1953, two games to none. 35 W ayne State 6 25 3 Augustana College

Sept. 27, 7 :30 p.m. CDT Cedar Falls, Ia.

Coach S tarenko

Vikings Have New Look; Facts Location: Sioux Falls, S.D. 57102 Starenko Era Begins Enrollment: 2,100 Ralph Starenko is the new head President: Dr. Charles Balcer coach of the Augustana Vikings and Athletic Director: A. L. Sponberg that means a new look. Head Coach : Ralph Starenko Starenko starts out with 23 letter­ men and plenty of problems. Assistants: Ted Kessinger, James The first order of business is the Wacker defense that was bombarded a year SID: Larry Borgum (AC605, 336- ago, to the tune of 28.6 points a game. 4310) There are eight offensive starters back Conference: North Central but some of them may end up on the Nickname: Vikings other side of the line as Starenko tries to shore up the dike. Colors: Blue and Gold Tackle Jon Gapa, end David Larson Stadium: Howard Wood (10,000) and bock Mike Daly are the key de­ UNI Series: (1947) UNI 18, Aug 3 fensive returnees and they'll need Heturning Lettermen: 23 help. Starenko's off e n s e, w h a t ever Lettermen Lost: 11 changes he may make, will still re­ volve around a talented trio of quart­ 1968 Results (2-7-0) erback Lee Brandt, end Jim Egge and running back Roger Olson. All three 7 Concordia 28 can do the job, given some support by 28 Mankato State 14 the veterans. 12 Northern Iowa 34 If the Vikings are to pick them­ selves up off the conference floor (0-6 6 Morningside 33 in 1968) the defense must improve, 18 North Dakota State 70 Brandt and Egge need spectacular 34 Wayne State 7 years and Starenko must solve a year­ 20 North Dakota U. 39 ly problem, lack of depth. Five home 27 South Dakota State 47 games may help. 14 South Dakota U. 33

1968 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts lost Pen. UNI (34) 21 211 224 17-30-2 5-25 3-2 70 Aug (12) 19 135 133 12-31-1 7-23 1-1 43 Scoring: UNI TDs-Kettner (1, run), Wagner (14, pass from Schooley), Johnson (11, pass from Schooley), Smith (24, pass from Schooley), Luhring (46, interception); PAT-Klaudt, 4. Aug TDs- George (2, run), Egge (38, pass from Brandt). 26 South Dakota State 4 University

Oct. 4, 2 :00 p.m. CDT - Brookings, S.D.

Coach Kragthor pe

Ginn, Gonnerman Gone; Facts Location : Brookings, S.D. 57006 Kragthorpe Era Begins E'nrollment: 6,000 Pr esident: Dr. H. M. Briggs A couple of bosses have departed the South Dakota State football scene Athletic Director: Stan Marshall and a new era begins. Head Coach: Dave Kragthorpe Gone are long-time head coach Assistants : E r v Huet her, P aul Bryn- Ralph Ginn, replaced by his assistant teson, Dennis Moller, Ray Braun Dave Kra gthorpe, and do-everything SID: Ken Schaack (AC605, 688-4187) fullback Darwin Gonnerman. Most Confer ence: N orth Central wm miss Ginn, few will miss the talented Gonnerman. Nickname : Jackr abbits Kragthorpe must come up with a Colors : Yellow and Blue new backfield in his fi rst year p lus Stadium: Couglin-Alumni (10,500) par t of the line. UNI Series: (1936) UNI 15, SDS 12, The J acks do have something going Tied 2 for them. Its defense where 10 start­ Returning L etterm en: 20 ers r eturn including 240-pound line­ Lett ermen L ost : 10 baok er Jim Langer, and 2 40-pound defensive tackle T im Roth along w ith 1968 Results ( 4-6-0) end Clyde Hagen, a 2 35-pounder. The Jacks are Jong on defensive 12 Weber St ate 27 muscle but may b e s hort on speed. 3 North Dak ota State 21 They'll expect m or e than they got 43 Morningside 14 in 1968, yielding a n aver age of 27 10 Northern Iowa 38 points a game. 16 North Dakota U. 21 Help must c ome from the s opho­ 32. South Dakota U. 55 mores and freshmen for Ginn finished 23 Youngstown 20 with a tiny squad. Rolland V ander­ 47 Augustana 27 Heiden may be the running back but 41 I daho Stat e 22 the search is on for a quarterback. 20 Drake 28

1968 Game Statistics First Y ds. Y ds. F umb. Y ds. Downs Rush Pass Passing P unts lost Pen. UNI (38) 23 213 199 14-29-0 4-42 5 -4 25 SDS (10) 8 148 53 7-19-1 10-29 3-3 28 Scoring : UNI TDs-Schooley (6, run), Kettner (1, run; 4, r un), ·Galloway (6, pass from Schooley), Johnson (8, pass from Schooley) ; FG-Klaudt (29); PAT-Klaudt. SDS TD- Diet z (18, pass from Bozied ); FG-Bozied (36); PAT-Gonnerman. 27 5 Drake University Oct. 11, 1 :30 p.m. CDT - Des Moines, Ia.

Coach Wall ace

'Dogs Flush with Veterans; Facts Location: Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Headed by Real McCoy Enrollment: 5,350 President: Dr. P aul F . Sharp Drake coach Jack Wallace has a slight problem. He's got returning Athletic Director: Bob Karnes lettermen stumbling over each other Head Coach: Jack Wallace to get into t he act. Assistants : Morris Watts, Lonnie The Bulldogs return 28 and 13 of Timmerman, Jim John son, Spike them were starters a year ago when Potts they had little trouble scoring points SID: Bob Campbell (AC515, 271- and much trouble keeping the oppon­ 2115) ents from the same trick. The UNI­ Conference : Missouri Valley Drake test was the lowest scoring t ilt Nickname: Bulldogs of the year for the Dogs . . . a 40- Colors: White and B lue point affair that UNI won 21-19. Stadium: Drake St adium (18,000) Gary McCoy, ranked tenth national­ UNI Series: (1900 ) UNI 10, Drake 20 ly in 1968, returns to head a potent Returning Lettermen: 28 offense at qua rterback. He owns most Lettermen Lost: 15 of the records now and has fullback Bert Perlow and converted r eceiver 1968 Results (5-5-0) Duane Miller as his prime weapons. 30 Northern Arizona 14 Wallace's major losses may be on 14 Arkansas State 46 defense where two key switches have 31 Quantico Marines 33 deepened the wound. Miller moves to 26 Wichita State 23 flanker and 240-pound Dave Simpson 19 Northern Iowa 21 from defensive end to offensive tackle. 32 Omaha 14 But McCoy is the offensive key. 20 Southern Illinois 21 Another brilliant year by him will 28 South Dakota U. 49 keep the Dogs in contention in every 28 South Dakota State 20 game. 38 Louisville 37

1968 G ame Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs R ush Pass P assing P unts lost Pen. UNI (21) 19 321 154 12-30-1 10-34 2-2 86 D (19) 15 67 253 19-45-3 7-41 4-2 5 Scoring: UNI TDs---Jones (34, pass from Schooley) , Kettner (1, run; 23 , run); PAT- Klaudt. D TDs-Hewins (8, pass from McCoy ; 7, pass from McCoy), Misner (60, pass from McCoy); PAT-Chase. 28 6 Morningside College Oct. 18, 8 :00 p.m. CDT - Sioux City, Ia.

Coach Halford

Blue Chippers Gone; Facts Location: Sioux City, Iowa 51106 Chiefs Look to Junck Enrollment: 1,700 President: Dr. J. Richard Palmer Two key blue chip performers are Athletic Director: Dewey Halford gone and Morningside coach Dewey Halford will have to miss them, but Head Coach : Dewey Halford he may have half the problem alr eady Assistants: Bud Brockman, Arnold solved. Brandt SID : To be named Gone are all-NCC performer s Don Conference: North Central Zeleznak and Gary Pettit. That's the deadly duo that did UNI in in 1968 Nickname : Maroon Chiefs with Zeleznak hitting Pettit with the Colors: Maroon and White key TD pass. Stadium: Roberts Stadium (10,000) There is no second Pettit in sight UNI Series: (1903) U NI 27, Morn. 10, but Halford has a prime quarterback Tied 3 in sophomore Mike Junck. He gets a Returning Lettermen: 19 veteran line to operate behind but has Lettermen Lost: 16 only one veteran back behind him in John Anderson. 1968 Results ( 4-5-0) That line, however, is well rehears­ ed in protecting the passer and J unck, 16 Eastern Michigan 46 a do uble threat as a runner, should 18 Omaha 13 cause t rouble. 14 South Dakota State 43 The defense is a carbon copy, vets 33 August ana 6 back in the line with help needed in 13 South Dakota U . 35 the backfield. 14 Northern Iowa 13 Depth, a yearly problem, is with 14 North Dakota State 42 Halford and his staff again. Key in­ 20 Nor th Dakota U . 37 juries could stifle the attack. 47 Kearney State 14

1968 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts lost Pen. UNI (13) 23 121 170 17-46-3 9-34 2-0 61 Morn (14) 12 97 113 17-31-3 11-37 1-0 65 Scoring : UNI TDs-Schooley (1, run) , Wagner (1, run); PAT- Kla.udt. Morn TDs-Pettit ( 4, pass from Zeleznak), Jones ( 43, inter ception) ; P AT-Gipple, 2. 29 South Dakota 7 University Oct. 25, 1 :30 p.m. CDT - Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day - 48th UNI Homecoming Coach Salem

Coyotes Hungry After Facts Location: Vermilion, S. D. 57069 Near Miss in 1968 Enrollment: 4,800 President: Dr. Richard L. Bowen There is nothing more feared than a hu'ngry animal and South Dakota's Athletic Director: John Roning Coyotes are in that kind of a mood. Head Coach: Joe Salem Figure 1968: USD earned the num­ Assistants: Tom Warner, Dan Pow- ber eighth ranked spot in the national ers, Larry Donovan. polls, won nine of ten games and set SID: Bud Brown (AC605, 677-5337) a ton of offensive records. No bowl Conference: North Central bid, no title. North Dakota State got Nickname: Coyotes in the way. Colors: Red and White Coach Joe Salem comes back with Stadium: Inman Field (10,000) his offense nearly intact headed by Little all-America tackle John Kohler, UNI Series: (1936) UNI 13, U SD 11, quarterback Jim Foste·r, tight end Ron Tied 1 Gehrhardt, halfback Bob Koch and Returning Lettermen: 20 fullback Ste·ve Pelot. Lettermen Lost: 14 The future is brighter than the school colors. The problem may be 1968 Results (9-1-0) with the defense where USD allowed a ton of points but won anyway. Major 28 Mankato State 14 losses to graduation came here and 21 Montana U. 0 here Salem must plug the biggest 17 North Dakota U . 16 holes. 13 North Dakota State 35 And, the key games for USD may 35 Morningside 13 be the three· NCC road games - at 55 South Dakota State 32 NDSU, SDSU and UNI. The differ­ 13 Northern Iowa 7 ence is that hungry attitude. They 49 Drake 28 smelled the gravy ... now they want 33 Augustana 14 to taste it. 35 Colorado State Col. 14

1968 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts lost P en. UNI (7) 12 44 172 14-40-3 10-36 0-0 33 USD (13) 19 182 118 14-29-1 8-46 1-1 71 Scoring: UNI TD-Calloway (35, pass from Schooley); P AT-Klaudt . USD TD-Hankins (9, run), FG-Koch (29 and 48). PAT- Koch. 30 North Dakota State 8 University Nov. 1, 1 :30 p.m. CST - Fargo, N. D.

Coach Erhardt Bison are Number One Facts Location: Fargo, North Dakota 58103 And Loaded for Bear Enrollment: 6,700 This is getting ridiculous. North Pr esident: Dr. L. D. Loftsgard Dakota State has won or shared the Athletic Director: Ron Erhardt NCC football title for five straight Head Coach : Ron Erhardt years and they'll be the odds on fav­ Assistants: Ross Fortier, Ev Kjelbert- orite again. son, Jim Driscoll, Ardell Wiegandt, Coach Ron Erhardt has 31 (count Ron Bodine 'em) vets back in camp, including his starting offensive backfield. And, t hat SID: Del Johnson (AC701, 237-8321) spells trouble. Conference: North Central If there is a dent in the Bison Nickname: Bisons armor it must be on defense. That's Colors: Yellow ar.d Green where the heavy losses occurred. Linebacker Stu Helgason, backs Ste·ve Stadium: Dacotah Field (12,000) Krumrei and Rick Cover are the lone UNI Series: (1938) UNI 19, NDSU 9 returnees. Gone are such big names Returning Lettermen: 31 as two-time Little All-Ame·rica Jim Lettermen Lost: 17 Fer ge, tackle Bruce Nelson and safety Del Gehrett. 1968 Results (10-0-0) Now, offense is another story. Er­ hardt has all the stallions back, top­ 49 Omaha 7 ped by r unners Paul Hatchett (an­ 21 South Dakota State 3 other all-America in '68) and Tim 31 Northern Illinois 13 Mjos, super-blocker Joe Roller and QB Bruce Grasamke, possibly the 35 South Dakota U. 13 NCC's most-under-rated signal-caller. 70 Augustana 18 The line has five starters back and 14 North Dakota U. 8 depth to throw away. 42 Morningside 14 Cut it anyway you want and its trouble. The Bison are loaded. The 31 Northern Iowa 15 Bison have depth, speed, talent and 63 Mankato State 8 the rating. Break up the Bison. 23 Arkansas State 14

1968 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts lost Pen. UNI (15) 19 101 199 21-36-1 4 ~43 6-4 13 NDS (31) 22 256 129 11-20-0 6-33 0-0 69 Scoring: UNI TDs-Johnson (21, pass from Schooley; 10, pass from Schooley); PAT- Klaudt, Kettner. NDS TDs-Hatchett (1, run; 10, r un), Mjos (1, run) , Hyland (end zone, recov. fumb.) , FG-Blazei (20); PAT- Blazei. 31 North Dakota 9 University Nov 8, 1 :30 p.m. CST - Cedar Falls, Iowa Special Day - State Day Coach Olson Air-Minded Sioux Facts Location: Grand Forks, N.D. 58201 Need Help on Ground Enrollment: 8,000 Maybe one of coach Jerry Olson's President: Dr. George W. Starcher three talented passing quartebacks can Athletic Director: L. R. Marti run, too. The Sioux make few bones about Head Coach: Jerry Olson either department. They are flush with red­ Assistants: Gene Murphy, Bob Daw­ passers in veteran Dick Kampa, son, Kent Stephenson, Ron Erd­ shirt Mike Conner and flashy new­ mann, Bruce Jacobson. comer Dan Martinsen. They are looking for the r unner to SID: Lee Bohnet (AC701, 777-2344) prize balance the attack and feel the Central package may have arrived in sopho­ Conference: North more Terry Skogmo, a talented 200- Nickname: Sioux pounder. Whoever does the throwing will Colors : Green and White have plenty of targets and a solid Stadium: Memorial Stadium ( 10,000) line for protection. 7 The defense lost some great talent UNI Series: (1936) UNI 20, UND along the forward wall. Three all­ Returning Lettermen: 26 NCC performers are gone. Pete Gil­ bert heads the defensive· backs (he's Lettermen Lost; 13 another all-NCC) and QB Martinsen may end up as his sidekick. 1968 Results (3.5-0) The name of the Sioux game will still be passing and such receivers as 10 Montana U. 37 Pat Kenney, Jim Wiedmann and John 10 Northern Iowa 14 Sandager will be gunning at the 16 South Dakota U. 17 records set by the departed supe·r 21 South Dakota State 16 threat Bill Predovich. 8 North Dakota State 14 An undefeated freshman team of 32 Augustana 20 1968 is expected to yield the needed 37 Morningside 20 depth to make UND a contender. 7 Montana State 41

1968 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts lost Pen. UNI (14) 11 85 106 10-21-1 12-37 1 42 UND (10) 11 79 92 8-30-1 10-35 2 20 Scoring: UNI TDs---Kettner (7, run), Wagner (20, run ); PAT-Klaudt , 2. UND TD- Kampa (1, r un) ; PAT-Gelling, FG- Gelling. 32 Western Illinois 10 University

Nov. 15, 1 :30 p.m. CST - Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day - Dad's Day Coach Mudra

A Reputation Comes Facts Location: Macomb, Illinois 61455 To Western Illinois Enrollment: 11,700 President: Darrell Mudra, the much-moved Dr. John T. Bernhard football coach, has arrived at Western Athletic Director: Dr. Harry Fritz Illinois and, if the pattern holds, the Head Coach: Darrell Mudra Leathernecks can start planning on a Assistants: Warren Bowlus, Glenn successful future. Brady, Jon Eickstead, Bob McMah­ Mudra has been a winner and a man an, Howard Justice who likes to pick things up off the SID: Larry Heimburger (AC309, 899- floor. The Leathernecks have been in 2453) the foxhole too long. Conference: IIAC Two things can be expected from Nickname: the start: plenty of new faces and a Leathernecks team that comes ready to play. Colors: Purple and Gold Stadium: Hanson Field (10,000) Mudra, who has had tenures at UNI Series: (1967) UNI 2, WIU 0 North Dakota State, Arizona and a Returning Lettermen: 23 year's shot of Canadian professional Lettermen Lost: 17 football at Montreal, will have a well rehearsed team, win or lose. He'll also have a bundle of ne,w 1968 Results (2-7-1) faces. His pre-season chart shows a 6 Northern Iowa 33 sophomore-studded backfield. Western 3 St. Cloud State 3 has 23 lettermen back but that may 3 Bradley 14 mean little when Mudra starts culling 13 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 12 through the squad. He has a six-man 0 Western Kentucky 66 coaching staff to do the job. 10 Illinois State 21 The key to early Western success 8 Eastern Illinois 14 under Mudra may be his ability to 30 Central Michigan 28 come up with class junior college 6 Gustavus Adolphus 10 players that can help now. 10 Indiana State 14

1968 Game Statistics First Y ds. Y ds. Furnb. Y ds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts lost Pen. UNI (33 ) 27 274 185 17-31-2 1-44 4-2 36 WIU (6) 10 95 91 9-18-2 6-33 2-1 19 Scoring: UNI TDs--Wagner (10, run; 13, run), Schooley (1, run), Johnson (6, pass from Schooley) Kettner (1, run); PAT-Klaudt, 3. WIU TD­ Pecaro (27, pass from Yaccino). 33 Panther VIPs

DR. J. W . MAUCKER DR. WILLIAM LANG DR. DARYL Vice-P,.esident for PENDERGRAFT President Academic Affairs Vice-President for St11dent Affairs and Executive Dean

DR. HOWARD LYLE DR. WILLIAM GARF STYCH KNUTSON SCHWARZENBACH THRALL Gymastics Coach Dean of the College Director of Administrative of Ed11cation Intra murals Assistant

JACK JENNETT ZE'KE HOGELAND CHARLES PATTEN DR. PETER MAZULA Cross Country, Basketball Coach W restling, Golf Tennis Coach Track Coach Coach

UNI Individual Records

RUSHING PASSES CAUGHT Game: 253, Randy Schultz (vs SDSU), Game: 12, Dick Beetsch (vs Drake), 1963 1953 Season: 1,072, Schultz, 1964 Season: 54, Beetsch (vs Drake), 1953 Career: 2,808, Schultz, (28 games), Career: 133, Beetsch, 1952-55 1963-65 YARDS GAINED ON RECEPTIONS CARRIES Game: 214, Beetsch (vs USD), 1953 Game: 38, Schultz (vs N. Ill.), 1964 Season: 837, Beetsch, 1953 Season: 236, Schultz, 1964** Career: 2,288, Beetsch, 1952-55 Career: 588, Schultz, 1963-65 TD PASSES CAUGHT PASSES ATTEMPTED Game: 4, Beetsch (vs USD), 1954 Game: 46, Phil Schooley (vs Morn.), Season: 11, Beetsch, 1954 1968 Career: 35, Beetsch, 1952-55 Season: 301, Schooley, 1968 Career: 562, Schooley, 1967-68 TOTAL OFFENSE ATTEMPTS Game: 53, Capitani (vs Drake), 1953 PASSES COMPLETED Season: 331, Phil Schooley, 1968 Game: 21, Schooley (twice), 1968 Career: 637, Phil Schooley, 1967-68 Season: 148, Schooley, 1968 Career: 260, Schooley, 1967-68 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDAGE Game: 276, PASSING YARDAGE Capitani, (vs USD), 1954 Season: 1,755, Capitani, 1953 Game: 275, Dick Olin (vs NDSU), 1966 Career: 3,617, Capitani, 1951-54 Season: 1745, Schooley, 1968 Career: 2843, Schooley, 1967-68 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED Game: 4, Beetsch (vs USD), 1954 TOUCHDOWN PASSES 4, Art Landau (vs Morn), 1953 Game: 4, Capitani, (vs USD), 1954 4, Schultz (vs USD), 1965 4, Dave Cox, (vs Bradle·y), 1961 Season: 14, Landau, 1953 Season: 14, Cox, 1961 Career: 36, Beetsch, 1952-55 Career: 28, Capitani, 1951-54 CONVERSIONS INTERCEPTIONS MADE Game: 5, Lloyd Gnagy, 1935 Game: 3, Cox (vs USD), 1960 5, Chuck Novotny, 1952 3, Bruce Montgomery (vs 5, Dan Boals (vs Morn), 1961 UND), 1964 5, Larry Thompson (vs Morn), 3, Lynn King (vs Aug), 1966 1963 5, Sid Sickles (vs UND), 1964 Season: 8, Bill Smith, 1967 5, Doug Korver (vs USD), Career: 15, Smith 1966-67 1965 36 5, Dick Klaudt (vs SDSU), FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED-MADE 1968 Attempted-Season: 16, Bill Kovace­ Season: 22, Jim Wachenheim, 1953 vich, 1967 22, Klaudt, 1968 Made-Season: 6, Kovacevich, 1967 Career: 44, Wachenheim, 1951-53 LONGEST PLAYS POINTS SCORED TD Pass: 83, Capitani-Beetsch (vs Aug), 1954 Game: 24, Beetsch (vs USD), 1954 24, Landau (vs Morn), 1953 Run: 98, Arnold Paulsen (vs Aug), 24, Schultz (vs USD), .1965 1951 Kickoff Ret.: 100, Ben McCabe (vs Season: 90, Boals (12 TD's, 18 PATs), Coe) 1939 1962 Punt Ret.: 82, John Magovich (vs Career: 212, Beetsch ( 4 years) 1952- W. Michigan), 1936 55 Punt: 73, Cox (vs Morn), 1960 193, Boals ( 3 years), 1960-62 **Led nation in department

UNI Team Records

RUSHES ATTEMPTED INTERCEPTIONS MADE Game: 79 (vs UND), 1951 Game: 7, (vs U SD), 1960 Season: 597 in 1964 Season: 24 in 1960 RUSHING YARDAGE UNI FUMBLES Game: 636 (vs Aug), 1951 Game: 8, (vs No. Michigan), 1968 Season: 2,632 in 1964 Season: 40 in 1967 UNI FUMBLES LOST PASSES ATTEMPTED Game: 5, (vs SDSU), 1963 Game: 46 (vs Morn), 1968 Season: 23 in 1964 Season: 324 in 1968 TOTAL OFFENSE ATTEMPTS PASSES COMPLETED Game: 93 (vs Aug), 1951 Game: 21 (vs N. Mich.), 1968 Season: 763 in 1968 Season: 154 in 1968 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDAGE Game: 700 (vs Aug), 1951 PASSING YARDAGE Season: 3,592 in 1964 Game: 322 (vs NDSU), 1966 Season: 1,800 in 1968 POINTS SCORED Game: 82 (vs Platteville), 1915 TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING Season: 250 in 1964 (10 games) Game : 10 (vs Aug), 1951 POINTS SCORED AGAINST Season : 29 in 1964 Game: 95 (by Iowa), 1914 Season: 219 in 1902, (8 games) TOUCHDOWN PASSING Game: 4, (vs USD), 1953 FIRST DOWNS, GAME 4, (vs Bradley), 1961 Rushing: 21, (vs UND), 1951 Season: 16 in 1953 Passing: 13 (vs NDSU), 1968 Total: 27 (vs W. Ill.), 1968 INTERCEPTIONS THROWN FIRST DOWNS, SEASON Game: 4, (vs (NDSU), 1953 Rushing: 142 in 1964 4, (vs Ill), 1966 Passing: 83 in 1968 Season: 17 in 1968 Total: 194 in 1964 37 North Central Conference Records

TEAM Rushing, Season: 836, Paul Hatchett, NDS, 1968 Scoring: (Ave.) 41.2, SDSU, 1954 Passing, Season: 1,555, Colehour, Total Offense: (Ave.) 421.2, SDSU, UND, 1966 1961 Rushing Offense: (Ave.) 358.7, SDSU, Completions, 116, Colehour, UND, 1951 1966 Passing Offense: (Ave.) 275.6 UND, TD Passes, Season: 14, Ron Meyer, 1966 SDSU, 1963 Total Defense: (Ave.) 114.7 NDSU, Receiving Yardage, Season: 677, Ken 1965 Hoogensen, Morn, 1964. Rushing Defense: (Ave.) 16.0 NDSU, Receiving, Catches, Season: 52, Gary 1965 Pettit, Morn, 1968 Passing Defense: (Ave.) 26.8, NDSU, Punting Average, Season: (Over 10 1953 kicks) 43.6, Wayne Ailts, U SD, 1956 Most Wins: 6, USD; UNI, 1960; SDSU Kickoff Returns: 495, Dan Duskin, 1963; NDSU 1965, 1967, 1968 Morn, 1966 Punt Returns: 206, Darwin Gonner­ INDIVIDUAL man, SDSU, 1967 Misc.: Randy Schultz, UNI, first Scoring: 72, Warren Williamson, player in NCC history to lead SDSU, 1950 league in rushing three straight Total Offense: 1,436, Corey Colehour, years, 1963-64-65. 1966 Gary Sanbo, Augustana, first to gain Rushing, Game: 253, Randy Schultz, over 1,000 yards total offense three UNI, 1963 straight years, 1965-66-67.

1968 All-Conference T earn

Offense Defense E-Gary Pettit, Morn. E-Tom Rockers, SDSU E-Ron Gerhardt, USD E-Tom Langseth, UND T-Bruce Nelson, NDSU T-Jim Ferge, NDSU (MVL) T-John Kohler, USD T-Chuck Bosch, UND G-Bob Hyland, NDSU MG-Dan Goddard, UNI G-Coy Tatum, UND LB-Larry Schwanz, Morn. C- Warren Woepking, UNI LB-Warren Schumacher, USD QB-Don Zeleznak, Morn. LB-John Williams, UNI Fl-Bill Predovich, UND RB-Pete Gilbert, UND RB-Paul Hatchett, NDSU HB-Tom Pinkham, UNI HB-Bob Koch, USD HB-Del Gehrett, NDSU FB-Darwin Gonnerman, SDSU HB- Joe Collins, USD (MVB) 38 All-fime Football Results, 1895-1968 Year Coach W-L-T TP OP Year Coach W-L-T TP OP 1895 German 1-2-0 16 27 *''' *1940 Starbeck 8-1-0 165 68 1896 (None) 4-3-0 73 81 ***1941 Starbeck 5-3-0 164 82 1897 Wolff 5-1-0 108 52 *''"' 1942 Star beck 6-1-0 208 51 1898 Leight on 4-0-1 92 5 1945 Starbeck 3-3-0 141 168 1899 Sweetland 1-3-2 63 45 ***1946 Starbeck 4-1-2 175 32 1900 Williams 3-4-1 71 178 ** *1947 Starbeck 5-3-1 164 101 1901 Affleck 5-3-2 135 78 ***1948 Starbeck 7-3-0 177 113 1902 Pell 1-6-1 53 219 *'''*1949 St arb eck 5-2-0 186 64 1903 P ell 4-3-1 145 79 1950 Starbeck 4-4-0 159 174 1904 Pell 5-3-1 227 75 1951 Starbeck 3-4-0 176 172 1905 Pell 5-3-2 112 80 ***1952 Starbeck 6-2-0 240 146 1908 Simmons 5-0-0 125 5 1953 Starbeck 6-3-0 248 207 1909 Simmons 6-0-0 131 22 1954 Starbeck 3-5-0 201 164 1910 Perrine 1-4-1 78 64 1955 Starbeck 8-1-0 220 114 ' 1911 Pasini 3-2-1 61 48 1956 Star beck 2-5-1 168 149 1912 Pasini 5-2-1 85 81 1957 Star beck 5-3-0 200 130 1913 Berkstresse·r 2-3-2 27 76 1958 Hammer 4-5-0 150 156 1914 Berkstresser 2-5-1 35 172 1959 Hamm er 6-3-0 141 1 22 1915 Berkstresser 3-3-0 139 77 ***1960 Sher iff @9-1-0 213 71 1916 Berkstresser 1-7-0 25 161 *''"''1961 Sheriff 7-2-0 237 118 1917 Perrine 2-3-0 52 45 ***1962 Sheriff 7-1-1 191 89 1918 Glaesner 1-3-0 22 86 1963 Sheriff 5-3-1 187 120 1919 Doseff 2-4-1 131 80 *''"' 1964 Sheriff @@9-2-0 279 100 1920 Doseff 5-2-1 122 30 ''**1965 Sheriff 4-5-0 160 146 1921 Mendenhall 5-1-1 180 26 1966 Sheriff 4-5-0 121 141 1922 Mendenhall 5-2-0 65 27 1967 Sheriff 7-3-0 136 85 1923 Mendenhall 3-3-1 58 36 1968 Sheriff 5-5-0 195 173 1924 M en denhall 2-5-0 73 39 1925 Bender 5-1-2 104 45 TOTALS 1926 Bender 5-3-0 100 52 UNI Won: 298 *1927 Bender 7-0-1 140 32 UNI Lost: 206 *1928 Bender 5-1-3 150 52 UNI Tied: 44 1929 Bender 3-4-0 51 62 UNI Points: 8,821 1930 Whitford 2-5-1 21 76 Opp. Points: 6,252 1931 Whitford 3-5-0 52 86 No football played during 1906, 1932 Whitford 5-3-1 72 65 1907, 1943, or 1944. 1933 Baker 3-6-0 69 97 *Won Iowa Conference t itle. 1934 Baker 3-3-2 101 41 *'''* Won North Central Conference 1935 Johnson 4-2-2 123 69 title. 1936 Starbeck 5-2-2 9 1 45 @Lost i n Miner al Water Bow1 17-6 1937 Starbeck 2-4-3 97 94 to Hillsdale, Michigan 1938 Starbeck 3-5-0 60 99 @@Won in Pecan Bowl, 19-17 over 1939 Starbeck 5-3-1 94 92 Lamar Tech. COACHING RECORDS Coach Years W on Lost Tied P ct. U .S.'' C.T .** L. L. Men denhall '21-24 (4) 15 11 2 .576 0 0 Paul Bender '25-29 (5) 25 9 6 . 735 1 2 Mon Whitford '30-S2 (3) 10 13 2 .434 0 0 J ohn B a ker '33-34 (2) 6 9 2 .400 0 0 Tom Johnson '35- ( 1) 4 2 2 .667 0 0 Buck Sta rbeck '36-57 (20l 95 58 10 .620 0 8 Bill H ammer ' 58-59 (2 10 8 0 .555 0 0 Stan Sheriff '60- (9) 57 27 2 .679 1 4 • Unbeaten seasons **Conference titles 39 GAME RESULTS - THE LAST 15 YEARS 1968 13 South Dakota 6 6 Augustana 7 Stan Sheriff (5-5) 9 No. Illinois 14 22 Morningside 14 13 No. Michigan 24 19 Lamar Tech 17 14 North Dakota 9 33 W. Illinois 6 (Pecan Bowl) 6 South Dakota 27 14 North Dakota 10 1963 14 So. Dak. St. 12 34 Augustana 12 Stan Sheriff (5-3-1) 1958 38 So. Dak. St. 10 12 No. Michigan 11 Bill Hammer (4-5) 21 Drake 19 14 Mankato St. 14 29 Bradley 12 13 Morningside 14 33 South Dakota 6 25 Mankato St. 0 7 South Dakota 13 0 No. Dak. St. 21 21 No. Dak. St. 11 15 No. Dak. St. 31 12 Drake 21 20 Drake 16 7 E. Michigan 34 49 Morningside 14 15 Augustana 26 1967 9 North Dakota 0 18 Morningside 26 Stan Sheriff (7-3) 13 So. Dak. St. 27 0 North Dakota 14 3 No. Michigan 7 45 Augustana 6 8 So. Dak. St. 13 12 W. Illinois 0 1962 14 South Dakota 38 9 No. Dak. St. 10 Stan Sheriff (7-1-1) 1957 7 North Dakota 0 27 Bradley 6 Buck Starbeck (5-3) 23 Augustana 10 20 Mankato St. 8 12 Drake 34 7 Drake 10 28 South Dakota 0 20 So. Dak. St. 23 29 Morningside 19 33 No. Dak. St. 0 18 No. Dak. St. 0 17 So. Dak. St. 16 15 Drake 21 35 Kirksville 13 15 South Dakota 7 21 Morningside 18 54 Augustana 12 14 E. Michigan 6 13 North Dakota 8 7 Morningside 21 1966 13 So. Dak. St. 13 27 North Dakota 20 Stan Sheriff ( 4-5) 21 Augustana 15 27 South Dakota 7 1956 0 No. Michigan 21 1961 Drake Buck Starbeck (2-5-1) 6 9 Stan Sheriff (7-2) 20 Drake 10 North Dakota 23 37 Bradley 26 0 28 Augustana 7 19 44 Kirksville 26 Mankato St. 0 6 Augustana 13 7 So. Illinois 30 33 No. Dak. St. 8 2 Morningside 0 20 Morningside 20 6 Drake 21 19 North Dakota 20 13 So. Dak. St. 7 34 Augustana 6 14 South Dakota 30 19 South Dakota 20 43 Morningside 14 27 So. Dak. St. 31 41 No. Dak. St. 14 25 North Dakota 0 27 13 No. Dak. St. 19 1965 South Dakota 7 1955 Stan Sheriff (4-5) 13 So. Dak. St. 36 Buck Starbeck (8-1) 7 No. Michigan 10 1960 26 Hastings 7 16 So. Illinois 23 Stan Sheriff (9-1) 21 So. Dak. St. 34 7 No. Dak. St. 20 41 Mankato St. 16 21 Drake 14 0 North Dakota 34 19 No. Dak. St. 7 32 No. Dak. St. 0 7 Drake 31 14 Drake 3 13 Morningside 12 14 Morningside 7 27 Augustana 7 13 North Dakota 7 27 Augu.;;tana 21 26 Morningside 0 28 Augustana 7 41 So. Dak. St. 0 7 North Dakota 3 33 South Dakota 26 41 South Dakota 0 40 South Dakota 0 33 Mankato St. 7 1964 12 So. Dakota St. 0 1954 Stan Sheriff (9-2) 21 Wheaton 18 Buck Starbeck (3-5) 14 No. Michigan 7 6 Hillsdale 17 21 Cent. Michigan 42 36 Mankato St. 0 (Mineral Water Bowl) 39 No. Dak. St. 0 7 No. Dak. St. 14 1959 12 Drake 14 34 North Dakota 0 Bill Hammer (6-3) 14 North Dakota 13 41 Drake 14 22 Bradley 15 50 Augustana 0 24 Morningside 14 21 Mankato St. 0 12 Morningside 20 49 Augustana 0 22 No. Dak. St. 32 33 South Dakota 34 23 So. Dak. St. 14 14 Drake 6 20 So. Dak. St. 41 40 1969 Junior Varsity Schedule Sept. 11 at Ellsworth JC, 7 :30 p.m. Oct. 2 at Fort Dodge JC, 7 :30 p.m. Sept. 26 at Western Illinois, 3:30 Oct. 13 Upper Iowa JVs, 7:30 p.m p.m.

Future Panther Schedules 1970 1972 Sept. 12 Northern Michigan Sept. 9 Open Sept. 19 at Central Michigan Sept. 16 at Western Illinois Sept. 26 South Dakota State Sept. 23 Mankato State Oct. 3 at South Dakota U. Sept. 30 at South Dakota U. Oct. 10 Dmke Oct. 7 North Dakota State Oct. 17 Morningside Oct. 14 Drake Oct. 24 North Dakota State Oct. 21 Morningside Oct. 31 at North Dakota U. Oct. 28 at North Dakota U. Nov. 7 at Augustana Nov. 4 South Dakota State Nov. 14 at Western Illinois Nov. 11 at Augustana 1971 1973 Sept. 11 Open Sept. 8 Open Sept. 18 Open Sept. 15 Wes tern Illinois Sept. 25 at South Dakota State Sept. 22 at Mankato State Oct. 2 South Dakota U. Sept. 29 South Dakota U. Oct. 9 at Drake Oct. 6 at North Dakota State Oct. 16 at Morningside Oct. 13 at Drake Oct. 23 at North Dakota State Oct. 20 at Morningside Oct. 30 North Dakota U. Oct. 27 North Dakota U. Nov. 6 Augustana Nov. 3 at South Dakota State Nov. 13 Western Illinois Nov. 10 Augustana

Paging Stan Sheriff's Office Phone: AC 319, 273-2141 Home Phone: AC 319, 266-9260 News Media men may contact Stan directly or by calling Dick Dietl, Sports Information Director , to coordinate telephone interview.

Oall Dietl: Office - AC 319, 273-2761 I Home - AC 319, 232-8716 Sept. Sept. Sept . Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct . Nov. Nov. Nov. 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15

Northern UNI NDS Weber St. H illsda le C. Michigan Quantico St. Norbert N orthwood E. Illinois Tampa Michiga n at at at at at at at a t at at Ma rquet te Marquette Ogden Marquette Mt. P leasant Quantico Marquette Marquette Cha rleston Tampa

Central W . Michiga n UNI W is.-Mil. I llinois St. N. Michigan W. Illinois E. Illinois Akron Indiana St. Wayne St. Michigan at at at at at at at at at at Ka la mazoo Cedar Falls Mt. P leasant Normal Mt. P leasant Macomb Mt. P leasant Mt. P leasant Terre Ha ute Det roit

Concordia Ma n kato St. UNI Morningside NDS W ayne St. UND SDSU USD Augustana at at at at at at at a t at Sioux Falls Ma nkato Cedar F a lls Sioux Falls Sioux Fa lls Siou..x Falls Grand Forks Sioux F alls Verm illion

South Weber St. Drake Morningside UNI UND USD Youngstown Augusta na NDS Montana Dakota at at at at at at at at at at State Ogden Brookings Sioux City Brookings Grand Forks Brookings Brookings Sioux F a lls Brookings Missoula

Louisville SDSU N. Texas St. UNI Omaha W. Illinois U SD Arkansas St. S. Illinois Drake at at Open at at at at at at at Des Moines Brookings Des Moines Des Moines Om aha Des Moines Vermillion Vermillion Carbondale

Omaha SDSU Augustana USD UNI NDS UND Kearney St. Morningside Open at at at at at at at at Open Sioux City Sioux City Sioux Falls Vermillion Sioux City Sioux City Grand Forks Kearney

South Ma nkato St. Montana UND NDS Morningside SDSU UNI Drake Augustana Omaha Dakota at at at at at at at at at at University Verm illion Great F a lls Ve rmillion Fargo Ve1·m illion Brookings Ceda r F alls Verm illion Verm illion Omaha

North N. IHinois N. Michigan Omaha USD Augusta na UND Morningside UNI SDSU Dakota at at at at at at at at at Open State Fargo Marc1uette Omaha Fargo Sioux Falls F argo Sioux Falls Fargo Brookings

North St. Cloud Montana Montana St. USD SDSU NDS Augustana Morningside U NI Dakota at at at at Open at at at at at Open University Grand Forks Grand Forks Bozema n Vermillion Gra nd Forks F a rgo Grand Forks Grand Forks Grand Forks

Western G. Adolphus Youngstown Bradley W is.-Mi1 . C. Missouri C. Mi chigan D.rake E. Illinois I llinois St. UNI Illinois at at at at at at at at at at St. Peter Macomb P eoria Macomb Macomb Macomb Des Moines Cha r leston Macomb Cedar Fallo