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1966 1966 University of North Dakota Gridiron Guide University of North Dakota

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1966

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1966 FIGHTING TRI-CAPTAINS • .. Kneeling, Peerless Pete Porinsh, fullback of Williston, N. D.; star guard-linebacker Roger Bonk (left) of Appleton, Minn.; and capable Corey Colehour, ace of . All are all-confer• ence performers and seniors.

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AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY 1966 FIGHTING SIOUX SCHEDULE WHAT'S OUR SEPT. 17- UN IVERSITY, AT BI LLINGS, 8 P.M. (MST) At Daylis (7,000). Montana leads series 4-5-1. UNO won last game played, 19-13, at Missoula in POSITION? 1963. First game 1915. SEPT . 24- STATE UNIVERSITY, AT GRAND FORKS, 1 :30 P.M. GENERAL-Emphasis will be on experience. Sioux lost only nine lettermen from last year's great Mineral Water Bowl (CST) champions that compiled a 9-1-0 record. While Coach Marv At UND Memorial Stadium (12 ,000) . UNO leads series, Helling is blessed with some outstanding veterans, including 26 1-0-0. UNO won first game last season, 27-0, at Poca­ returning lettermen, over half the squad of 58 is made up of tello, Idaho. First game 1965. tirst-year men. There will be 12 lettermen seniors and 14 juniors. OC T. 1-(*) STATE COLLEGE OF , AT GRAND FORKS, 1:30 The squad lost five offensive starters and three defensive start­ P.M. (CST) e rs, two of whom played both way s. Helling plans to platoon in At UNO Memorial Stadium (12,000). SCI leads series, 1966, but will continue to work some of his players two ways. 18-6-0. UND won last game played, 34-0, at Cedar Falls, TOP WARRIORS-The 13 seniors, 11 of whom are two-year Iowa, last season. First game 1936. lettermen, should provide most of the action for the Sioux this fall. These include all-conference quarterback Corey OCT. 8-(*) UNIVERSITY OF , AT GRAND FORKS, Colehour, all-conference linebacker-guard Roger Bonk and peer­ 1 :30 P. M . (CST) less Pete Po:rinsh, a former all-conference performer, back after At UNO Memorial Stadium (12,000). UNO leads series, sitting out a year for an injury. all-conference defensive back 30-13-4. UND won last game, 33-7, at Vermillion, S. D. John McNally, placekicker Errol Mann, tackles Jim Smith and last season. First game 1903. Dick Yonke, defensive back Glen Gustafson, defensive end Chuck Bugge, running back Ron Bergh and among the 14 juniors OCT. 15-(*) SOUTH DAKOTA STATE, AT BROOKINGS, S. ., there are such stalwarts as running back Jerry Quaderer, tackle 2 P.M. (CST) Wayne Welter, middle guard Mike Gerlach, punter-end John At Coughlin-Alumni Stadium (10,500) ., UNO leads Conrad and Rick Ouradnik, whom Helling describes as the best series, 22-19-4. UND won last game played, 14-7, at reserve quarterback in the conference. Grand Forks last season. First game 1906. TOP SOPHS-Based on play of 1965 frosh team and in spring OCT. 22-(*) NORTH DAKOTA STATE, AT GRAND FORKS, 1:30 P.M. practice, these rookies should shine for Sioux in next few years : Ends Ron Danner and Tom Langseth; tackles Bill (CST) HOMECOMING. Gresko, Chuck Bosch, Ross Richardson; guards Dennis Zelinski, At UND Memorial Stadium (12,000). UNO leads series, Steve Nunnink and Coy Tatum; center Doug Busby; backs Keith 46-21-3. NOS won last game played, 6-3, at Fargo to Boleen, Skip Hewitt, Jim Werre, Gerry Strain and linebacker 12-game UND win string. First ga me 1894. Bruce Smith. · OCT . 29- MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, AT GRAND FORKS, 1 :30 S TRONG POINTS-Good first teams for offensive and defensive P.M. (CST) units; experienced quarterbacking in Colehour and Our­ At UNO Memorial Stadium (1 2,000). MSU leads series, adnik; strong running game with return Porinsh, Quaderer and 6-5-1. UNO w on last game played, 21 -12, at Bozeman Begth; excellent passing game; a salty defense; good balance last season. First game 1948. between run-pass game; excellent punting and placekicking; development of depth last season and extremely good team NOV. 5-{*) AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, AT SIOUX FALLS, S. D., 1 :30 spirit and aggressiveness. P.M. (CST) WEAKNESSES-Loss of some top receivers in Ron Green, Den- At Howard Wood Stadium (.10,000). UND leads series, nis Olson, Butch Lince and Jerry Evenson means Sioux 12-7-1. UNO w on last game played , 22-13, at Grand will have to develop this phase, but spring practices revealed Forks. First game 1942. there are some capable receivers on hand ; quick development NOV. 11-(*) MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE, AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA, 1:30 is essential since two opening games against Montana and Idaho State will be toughest openers in number of years. P.M. (CST) At Roberts School Stadium (10,000). UNO leads series, POSITION CHANGES-Most notable is shifting of guard Dave 22-8-1. UND won last game played, 37-14, at Grand Sagness to center to bolster that spot with graduation Forks. First game 1925. of all-conference performer Ralph Soltis. ( •) denotes North Central Conference games. INJURIES-End Brian Brewer missed all of spring drills due to . off-season muscle injury, but he'll be back in September. Pormsh, who w as injured in eighth game of 1964 season, re­ turne_d to actio.n last spring .with his old speed, savvy and ag­ FIGHTING SIOUX ATHLETIC STAFF gressiveness. His broken leg 1s sound. Marring summer mishaps, Athletic Director-L. R. Marti (1946) the squad of 58 should be rarin' to go and healthy. Chairman, Dept. of Health, Physical Education and Recreation­ HELLING OBSERVATIONS AFTER SPRING DR ILLS-"Our L. R. Marti defense will be OK, probably a little ahead of our of­ fense to begin season. Our offense depends on quick develop­ Facu lty Athletic Representative-Dean Thomas J. Cliiford (1945 ) ment of our ends and flankers . . . ON S OPHOMORES- I know Administrative Asst. and Sports Information Director-L ee Boh- there are some good prospects in our young bunch, b ut it may net (1953) take them a while to catch on . . . ON WHAT TO EXPECT­ Head Football Coach (Ends)-Marvin C. (Whitey) Helling (1 957 ) "How do you improve on 9-1? Last year's team exceeded our ON Assistant Football Coach Backs)-.Jerroll (Jerry) Olson ( 1962) expectations. We should have a good team in '66 . . . LEAD ERS HIP-"Our captains (QB Corey Colehour, guard-line­ Assistant Football Coach (Line)-Gary Grouwinkel (1965) backer Roger Bonk and fullback Pete P orinsh) are good leaders. Assistant Football Coach (Head Frosh & Ba cks)-Gene Murphy Now our is continue the fine spirit we have had in the past (1966) seasons and last spring . .. ON LEAGU E RACE-"It sh ould be Assistant Athletic Director and Head Wrestling Coach-Harold one of the best races in years; North Dakota State has big P ederse n (1963) nucleus returning to defend title, SCI is green but very talent­ laden, both South Dakota State and South Dakota will show Assistant and Freshman Wrestling Coach-Emil Bedard ( 1966) marked improvement and Augustana and Morningside have Head B asketball Coach-B ill C. Fitch ( 1962) veteran teams returning." Assistant Coach - J im Rodgers (1965) Freshman Basketball Coach - Louis Bogan (1950) 1965 FIGHTING SIOUX RESULTS Head Hockey Coach-Bill Selman (1966 ) (Won 9, Lost 1, Tied 0-900% ) Freshman Hockey Coach - Bill Wilms (1966) UND Opp. Place/Attendance 20 Bemidji State College 6 Grand Forks, 3500-D Baseball Coach and Director, Intramural Athletics-Harold K raft 22 Augustana College• 13 Grand Forks, 5000-D (1953) 37 Morningside College• 14 Grand Forks, 3000-D Golf Coach-John Quaday ( 1948) 34 State College of Iowa• 0 Cedar Falls, 6500-N Tennis Coach-George Lee (1964) 14 South . Dakota State• 7 Grand Forks, 8000-D 3 North Dakota State• 6 Fargo, 9000-D Gymnastic Coach-Pat Harris (1965) 33 Univ. of South Dakota• 7 Vermillion, 9500-D Trainers-Del Gab (1965) and Wally Sande (1%.. J 21 Montana State 12 Bozeman, 4000-D T eam Doctors-Ors. A . E. Culmer Jr., Charl •1. Grah am and 27 Idaho State 0 Pocatello, 3000-D J ohn H. Graham 37 Northern U t 20 Excelsior, Mo. 6000-D T icket Sales-Mrs. Dorene Cha ndler ( 1966) 211 65 Recep tionist-Secretary-Mrs. Mild red (Micke ~ Jp ton (1964) t - Mineral Water Bowl post-season g ame. GENERAL UNIVERSITY INFORMATION COACH MARVIN C. (WHITEY) HELLING Founded: February 23 , 1883 Period at North Dakota- Nine year s (April, 1957 , to pres­ Address: Grand Forks, N . D . 58201 (pop. 40 ,000 ) e nt) all as head coach. This will b e h is 10th UND tea m . Responsibility- Head Football Coach and Assistant Professor Enrollment : 6,800 (est.) of Physical Education. President: Dr. George W . Starcher (July 1, 1954) Previous Coaching Experience- High School : One year Colors : Green and White ( 1948-49) a s assistant in football and basketball at Jackson, Minn.; fiv e years (1949-50 to 1953-54 ) as head football coach Nicknames : Fighting Sioux and Nodaks and head basketball coach three y ears at All Athletic Staff Telephone-777-2234, Area Code 701 Lakes, Minn.; three years (1954-55 Conference : North Central to 1956-57 ) as head football coach at Min­ neapolis Washburn : Collegiate: None until Affiliations : NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) ; he came to UND. NCIAC (North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Playing Experience- High School : All charter member, for all sports except hockey ); WCHA sports at Luverne, Minn., high school (Western Collegiate Hockey Association) charter member. ( 1937-41 ) mainly as a back. Collegiate : THIS BROCHURE . . . prepared b y the Sports Information Macalester College, St. Paul, Min n. (1941- Servke of The University of North Dakota. For additional 42 and 1946-47 ) where he was co-captain information, stories, features, pictures, members of the press, of 1947 championship football team. Also radio and television are invited to address requests to : Lee participated in basketball and track at Bohnet, Sports Information Director, Univers ity of North Da­ Macalester. kota, Grand Forks, N. D., 58201. Personal Information-Born in 1923 at Luverne, Minn. Graduated from Luverne high in 1941 and enrolled at Macalester, where he stayed until June, 1942, when he enlisted in the Navy Officer Candidate LETTERMEN LOST (9) program and received officer training at Dubuque (Iowa) University. Released from Navy in 1946 after Ends- Dave (Butch) Lince and Dennis Olson a tour as captain of gunboat in Pacific War Theater, He re-en­ Tackles-Bob Rutledge and Roger Nibbe rolled at Macalester, graduating in June, 1948, with a B .A. Center-Ralph Soltis degree a nd received a M .Ed. degree from the same school in Halfbacks-Stan Wright and Jim Lies 1952. Married .June 26 , 1948, to Marcia Hanson at Redwood Flanker-Ron Green Falls, Minn. Children : Karen, 16; Mark, 12 ; Steve, 5. Hobbies Fullback-Jerry Evenson Golf and wood-working. Church : Lutheran. Coaching Feats-High School : His Detroit Lakes football teams were power-houses in the 1950's, winning four conference championships. At Minneapolis Washburn he gave that school its first grid title in his first season there (1954). LETTERMEN RETURNING (26) his second Washburn team tied for the Minneapolis city title Ends-Brian Brewer, Chuck Bugge and John Conrad and his final prep team lost only one game to state titlist Tackles- Steve Burr, Jim Smith, Wayne Welter, Dick Yonke Minneapolis Roosevelt. His high school coaching record is an Guard5-John Anderson, Roger Bonk, Mike Gerlach, Bob LaVoie amazing 52 wins, 10 losses and one tie for a winning percentage Center- Dave Sagness of .833. College : His second UND team ( 1958 ) won the North Quarterback-Corey Colehour and Rick Ouradnik Central Conference title outright to end an 18-year drought. Running Back-Ron Bergh, Steve Danovic, Jerry Quaderer and His 1964 team tied for the conference championship. His com­ Gene Wyatt bined prep and college record is 100 wins, 37 losses and 4 ties Defensive Backs--Glen Gustafson, John McNally, Rusty Olson for a percentage of .730 . In 17 years he has had 8 championship and Bob Toftey teams and five second-place teams, one (1 953 ) undefeated season Fullbacks-Vic Greenstein, Jerry Hebert and Pete Porinsh and four seasons with only one loss. He led UNO to a 37-20 Placekicker- Errol Mann triumph over last Novembe r in the NCAA­ sanctioned Mineral Water Bowl post-season game. Other Achievements - Appointed to Coaches Association Injury Committee and was a member of tha t committee two years and has r eceived wide recognition NON-LETTERING RETURNEES (1 ) for his work with that group. He has lectured at several clinics in the . He is in demand as a high school and collegiate End-Bernie Mickelson athletic banquet speaker. Instigated the UNO spring football off-campus clinic (at Bismarck in 1961 , Williston in 1962, James­ town, 1963 and Grand Forks, 1964, 1965 and 1966 ). He has also SOPHOMORE CANDIDA TES (30) lectured· a t several area college clinics. Ends-Bob Aldcorn, Forrest Bell, Ron Danner, Tom Langseth and Gary Monson ASST. COACH JERROLL (JERRY) OLSON Tackles-Chuck Bosch, Bill Gresko, Jim Harty, Bill Henk, Period at North Dakota-Started in February, 1962. Had Wayne Rasmuson and Ross Richardson been head freshman football coach at UNO in 1960 while he Guards- Chuck Johnson, Steve Nunnink, Dick Mehus, Bruce completed work for his M.A . degree. Smith, Coy Tatum, Ed Ward and Dennis Zelinski Responsibility-Backfield Coach, Scouting, Recruiting. As­ Center-Doug Busby sistant Professor of Physical 'Education. Quarterback-Dick Kampa Previous Coach Experience-High School : Six years (1955-56 Running Back-Lud Fettig to 1961-62) all at Pelican Rapids, Minn., high school, three Flankers-Jim Hester and Bill Predovich years as an assistant in football and four Defensive Backs-Keith Boleen, Dana Cadreau, Kirby Dahl, years as head coach. Collegiate: One year Jerry Griffith, Skip Hewitt, Gerry Strain and Jim Werre (1960-61) as UNO head freshman football Fullbacks-None coach. Playing Experience - High School : Football, basketball, track and baseball at Hoople, N . D., hi~h school (1947-1951) . Col­ legiate : Valley City (N.D. ) State Teachers NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE HISTORY College (1951-52 to 1954-54 ) as a tackle. The North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Service : None. (NCC) was organized in the fall of 1921, with the first official Personal Information- Born at Hoople, competition in the spring of 1922. N .D . in 1933. Graduated from Hoople High Charter members of the NCC are the University of North school in 1951. Enrolled at Valler City Dakota, North Dakota State University, University of South Teachers in 1951 and graduated m 1955 Dakota, South Dakota State College, Morningside College, with a B .A . degree. Received M .A . from Wesleyan, , St. Thomas of St. UND in June, 1961. Married to Nadine Paul and Des Moines Municipal University. Rodger at Hoople, N .D . in 1952. Children : In 1923 St. Thomas withdrew, Nebraska Wesleyan withdrew Nancy, 12, Steve, 10, Barbara, 8, and Pa­ after the 1927 foobtall season. Des Moines quit after the 1926 tricia, 7. Church : Lutheran. season. Creighton severed its membership in 1928. Des Moines Other Achievements- As head coach at Pelican Rapids his ceased operations in 1929. teams compiled a 23-11-1 record for a winning percentage of Omaha University was admitted in 1935 and Iowa Teachers .658. His Sioux freshman team was undefeated, having had a College (now State College of Iowa) in 1936. Augustana was 3-0-0 record. He was an All-Conference tackle at Valley City admitted on December 1, 1941. Omaha withdrew from the NCC Teachers in 1954 and won the team Most Valuable Player in February, 1943. award the same year. He also lettered in basetJall and basket­ at Valley City. ASSISTANT COACH GARY GROUWINKEL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR LEONARD R. MARTI Period ~t . ~orth _Dakota- Started ,'\ugust 1, 1965. Period at North Dakota- Since September, 1946, to present J_tespons~b1hty- Lm~ Coach, Scouting, Recruiting, Instruc­ 20 years. First as H ad of Men's Physical Education and now tor m Physical Education. has dual role of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Chair­ Previous Coaching Experience- High School : Total six years. man, Dep artment of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Three seasons (1959-60 through 1961-62) as head football coach Named Acting Athletic Director in Septemb er, 1958, and elevated at West Branch, Iowa, high school, where he compiled a 14-8-2 to Directorship in April, 1960. record. Three seasons as head football and Responsibility- Director of Athletics and Men's and Women's wrestling coach at Ottumwa, Iowa, high Physical Education, Business Manager of Athletics, Professor of ,chool ( 1962-63 through 1964-65) where his Physical Education. football teams had a 22-4-1 mark. Univer­ Previous Experience- Assistant Intramural Sport Director sity of Iowa (spring 1959) assisted. at University of Minnesota (1933-34) . Director of Health, Playing Experience- Hi~h School: Wa­ Physical Education a nd Recreation at Red pello, Iowa, high school m football and Wing (Minn.) Boys Training School (1934 wrestling (1951-55). Collegiate: University -39) . Director of Physical Education in Bis­ of Iowa guard three seasons (1956-59) and marck (N . D.) Public Schools (1939-41 ). in wrestling. Service: None. North Dakota Health Dept. (1941-42). Prin­ Personal Information- Born in 1936 at cipal of Bismarck .Junior High School Columbus .Junction, Iowa. Graduated from (1942-46 ). Gymnastic Coach at UND (1947- , Iowa, high school in 1955. Grad­ 48 to present), has promoted and organized uated from in 1959 this sport to competitive basis. with B.A. degree and a M.A . degree from Playing Experience- High School: Par­ Iowa in 1964. Married in 1957 and he and ticipated in all sports at New Ulm, Minn. his wife, Diane, have two children, Kevin, (1925-29) including football, basketball and 7, and Kristin, 3. Church : Methodist. Hob- track. At University of Minnesota won bies: golf and hunting. letters as a member of the gymnastic team Other Achievements-At West Branch he took a freshman­ three seasons ( 1930-31 to 1932-33) . sophomore team and built it into a unit that lost only three Personal Information- Born in 1910 at games, while winning 13 , in his last two years there. At Ottumwa New Ulm, Minn. Graduated from New Ulm his teams posted seasonal records of 7-2-0, 9-0-0 and 6-2-1. He high in 1929. Enrolled at University of was Iowa state high school coach of the year in 1963 and his Minnesota in 1929 and graduated with a B .A . degree in Physical 1963 team was crowned Iowa state high school champion. Gary Education in 1933. He received the M .A. degree from Minne­ was a member of Iowa's two Bowl teams. sota in Physical Education in 1939. Has taken advanced work toward doctorate at Unviersity of Iowa . Married in 1933 to Cecelia Ciesinski at Moose Lake, Minn. Childre n : Bill, 19, Dick, 16. Church: Presbyterian. Hobbies : Gardening and camping. ASSISANT COACH GENE MURPHY Other Achievements-Served as Central District ( 10 states) Period at North Dakota-Started August 15, 1966. President of American Association of Health, Physical Educa­ Responsibility-Assistant Varsity Coach, Head Freshman tion and Recreation in 1952-53. Also served one three-year term Football Coach, Scouting, Recruiting, Instructor of Physical Edu­ as a national director of AAHPER. Also as Vice-President of cation. National AHPER Section on Athletic Administration in 1962-63. Previous Coaching Experience-High School: Two years (1964-65, 1965-66) backfield coach at North St. Paul Minn., high school; coached baseball team two years at North St. Paul; UND VERSUS N.C.C. OPPONENTS coached swimming team at North St. Paul. Collegiate : Two (UND score listed first in all games) years as UND assistant freshman coach handling backs (1962-63). Year NDSU SDSU Augie USD Morn. SCI Playing ~xperience-High School : St. Peter's high school, 1922 7- 0 16- 6 7- 0 New Brunswick, N . J ., three years as quarterback (1955-57), all­ 1923 10- 3 12- 6 6-13 state quarterback 1957, honorable mention 1924 7-20 6- 7 0- 6 All American 1957 ; three years as captain 1925 10-19 3- 0 27- 0 of baseball team, all-state teams in 1956 1926 7- 6 0- 6 0-12 and 1957. Collegiate: University of Minne­ 1927 13- 0 0- 7 sota Sept. 1957 to June, 1959. Entered UND 1928 18- 0 6- 0 6- 0 25-13 Sept. 1959, played one year freshman ( 1959), 1929 14- 0 7- 6 13- 7 26- 0 three years varsity ( 1960-62). Gene was a 1930 14- 7 21- 0 21- 0 32- 0 fine passer and excellent signal caller at 1931 20-12 34- 6 52- 6 14- 4 quarterback for Sioux, earning all-confer­ 1932 6- 7 13- 0 12- 0 ence honors. 1933 7- 7 2-18 41- 0 0- 6 Personal Information- Born at New 1934 0- 7 6- 0 20- 0 25- 0 Brunswick, N . J . in 1939. Graduated from 1935 20-20 6- 6 25- 0 27- 7 St. Peter's high school there in June, 1957. 1936 14- 0 33- 6 6"- 0 19- 0 Receiv~d B.S. in Education in February, 1937 27- 0 13- 7 21- 0 1963 with double major of physical educa­ 1938 13-17 37- 0 27-12 tion and social science. Received M.S. in 1939 18- 0 13-14 28- 7 19- 6 physical education from UND in August 1940 24- 0 6- 0 13- 0 0-15 1964. Married to Kathy Mason Fischer in 1941 20- 6 33-15 14- 7 10-32 1965. Children : Francis Timothy, 9 months. 1942 14-26 19- 8 0-19 0-26 7- 6 Church: Roman Catholic. 1943, 1944 and 1945 (No Games). Other Achievements-Gene is a very able coach and has the 1946 0-31 20- 6 21- 6 39-41 respect of all who know him. He has a wide academic back­ 1947 25-20 14- 7 7-20 0-20 gr_ound, including a major in counseling and guidance, which 1948 7-19 31- 6 13-14 13- 7 20- 6 14-26 will be helpful to him ~s h_ead fresh.man coach. In high school • 1949 13- 6 10- 0 21- 0 7- 7 0-12 0-40 he had_ th_e unusual 91stmct10n of bemg president of his sopho­ 1950 33- 0 21-21 27- 7 28- 7 13-13 21-33 more, Jun10r and sen10r classes. 1951 33-14 12-21 13-33 21-16 19-49 1952 13-14 6-60 33-21 14-21 20- 6 14-27 1953 26- 6 13-13 35- 0 18-14 21-20 6-34 1954 40- 7 20-34 39- 0 27-21 21-28 13-14 1965 N .C.C. ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM 1955 21- 0 6-14 32-19 18-14 7-13 7-13 OFFENSIVE TEAM: Ends-Dave Lince, UND, and Lowell Lin­ 1956 14- 7 13-14 14-26 14-32 3- 7 20-19 derman, NDS; Tackles-Gary Benson, NDS, and Merle Mason­ 1957 9- 0 21-53 21- 6 27-27 20-48 20-27 holder, SCI; Guards- Ray Pedersen, SCI, and Roger , 1958 36- 0 30-12 10-23 28-14 25- 8 14- 0 Mornmgs1de; Center-Ralph Soltis, UND; Quarterback-Corey 1959 20-15 0- 6 22-22 14-31 6-24 9-14 Colehour, UND; Halfbac_ks-Randy Schultz. SCI, and Ken Rota, 1960 16- 7 27-23 18-28 27- 7 34-13 3- 7 NDS; Fullback- Rich M1sche, NDS. 1961 26- 6 14-13 13-22 21 - 7 49-15 0-25 1962 30- 7 0-26 0- 7 31- 0 14- 0 8-13 DEFENSIVE TEAM: Ends- Dale Henningsen, Morningside, and 1963 21- 7 6- 7 7- 6 55- 0 21- 0 0- 9 Steve Irgens. NDS; Tackle_s- Dwayne Crozier, Morningside, and 1964 20-13 35-28 48- 0 21-14 26- 8 0-34 ~alt Odegaard, NDS ; Middle Guard- Gene Gebhards, NDS; 1965 3- 6 14- 7 22-13 33- 7 37-14 34- 0 L1!1,ebackers-Roger Bonk, UND, Loren Buser, SCI, and Ardell Wu~gandt, NDS; Defensive Backs-John McNally, UND, Stan UND Won 29 20 12 26 22 6 Wright, UND, and Ron Hanson NDS. UND Lost 10 13 7 10 8 18 Tied 2 3 1 2 1 0 MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN-Dave (Butch) Lince of UND. OVERALL: MO~T VALUABLE BACK-Randy Schultz of SCI. UND Won 46 22 12 30 22 6 UND Honorable Mentions: Ron Green, Dennis J . Olson, Mike UND Lost 21 19 7 13 8 18 Gerlach, Ron Bergh, .John Anderson and Glen Gustafson. Tied 3 4 1 4 1 0 1966 UNIV. OF NORTH OAK TA VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Exp. Class Home Town, h School & H.S. Coach ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

11 Dick Kampa ___ QB 155 5-11 19 Fr Soph. St. Cloud, Min (Tech) Don Nylund 60 Anderson, John G·LB 12 Rick Ouradnik _QB 190 6·1 20 1L Jr. Larimore, N. [, Larimore) Jam Naekel 35 Aldcorn, Bob ______E 14 *Corey Colehour QB 210 6-3 21 2L Sr. Minneapolis, t,. n. (Southwest) Art Frederickson 85 Bell, Forrest ______E 22 Bob Toftey DHB 177 6-0 20 1L Jr. Grand Marais, inn. (Cook ) Don Erholtz 40 Bergh, Ron ______OHB 23 Rusty Olson ___ DHB 112 5. 10 20 1L Jr. New Rockford ,. D. (New Rockford) Bob King 42 Boleen, Keith ______DHB 24 *Pete Porinsh ___ FB 190 5-11 22 2L Sr. Williston, N. l (Williston) Harold Pedersen 66 Bonk, Roger ______lB·G

25 Gene Wyatt ___ OHB 200 5-11 22 1L Jr. Davenport, lo d (Central Jim) Fox 73 Bosch, Chuck ______T 26 Jim Werre ____ DHB 175 5-10 19 Fr Soph. Wahpeton, N. D •l'tYahpeton) Don Berg 80 Brewer, Brian ______E 27 Lud Fettig _____ OHB 188 5-10 19 Fr Soph. Grand Forks, lo. (St. James) Ray Gellerman 81 Bugge, Chuck ______E 28 Steve Danovic __ OHB 200 6-0 22 1L Jr. Fargo, N. D. (C .,~ral) Acey Olson 74 Burr, Steve . ______T 29 Skip Hewitt ___ DHB 193 6-1 19 Fr Soph. Bismarck, N. D \.(isniarck) Bill Dubes 51 Busby, Doug ______C 30 Vic Greenstein ___ fB 192 5-11 20 1L Jr. Minneapolis, f. (Southwest) Art Frederickson 44 Cadreau, Dana ______DHB 31 Jerry Hebert ____ FB 195 5-10 20 1L Jr. Grand Forks, ). (St. James) Roman Horesji 14 Colehour, Corey ______QB 33 Gerry Strain ___ DHB 200 5-10 19 Fr Soph. Sycamore, Ill. camore) Peter Johnson 84 Conrad, John ______E 35 Bob Aldcorn ____ _ E 182 6-2 20 Fr Soph. Regina, Sask. !Iiams) Loren Dillebaugh 48 Dahl, Kirby ______LB 40 Ron Bergh ____ OHB 172 5-9 21 2L Sr. Grand Forks, D. (Central) Ken Rio 82 Danner, Ron ______E 41 Jerry Quaderer _OHB 187 6-1 20 1L Jr. Wausau, Wi s. 1 l usau) Win Brockmeyer 28 Danovic, Steve ______OHB 42 Keith Boleen ___ DHB 186 6-0 18 Fr Soph. Ellsworth, Wi Ellsworth) Bob Dawson 27 Fettig, lud ______OHB 43 Glen Gustafson _DHB 186 6-0 21 2L Sr. Alexandria, H (Jefferson) Charles Basch 68 Gerlach, Mike ______G 44 Dana Cadreau __ DHB 187 6-lh 19 Fr Soph. Whittier, Calif owell) Curtis Blair 30 Greenstein, Vic ______fB 45 John McNally __ DHB 195 6 -0 21 2l Sr Lisbon, N. D. l>on) Tom Egan 72 Gresko, Bill ______T 46 Errol Mann _____ PK 202 6-0 25 1l Sr. Campbell, Mir (Campbell) Cliff Hermes 47 Griffith, Jerry ______DHB 47 Jerry Griffith __ DHB 178 5-11 19 Fr Soph. Worthington, n. (Worthington) Milt Osterberg 43 Gustafson, Glen ______DHB 48 Kirby Dahl ______LB 185 6-2 19 Fr Soph. Williston, N . Nilliston) George Amsden 71 Harty, Jim ______T 49 Ed Ward ______LB 192 5-9 19 Fr Soph. , Ill. (! sser) Ernie Wickstrom 31 Hebert, Jerry ______fB 51 Doug Busby ______C 197 6-0 19 Fr Soph. Minot, N. D. ( 1> t) Duane Carlson 88 Hester, Jim ______fl 53 Brian Connolly ___ C 222 5-10 21 Sq Jr. St. Paul, Mi nr emidji) Red Wilson 76 Henk, Bill ______T 54 Dick Mehus _____ LB 216 6-1 19 Fr Soph. Richfield, Min ~ichfield) Bob Collison 29 Hewitt, Skip ______DHB 55 Dave Sagness ____ C 224 6-0 21 2l Sr. Glencoe, Mi nn ,lencoe) Tom Gaines 69 Johnson, Chuck ______LB 60 John Anderson _G-LB 205 6-0 21 2l Sr. Williston, N . Williston) Harold Pedersen 11 Kampa, Dick ______QB 61 Bob LaVoie _____ G 200 5-6 21 1 l Jr. Cloquet, Mi nn "loquet) Roland Bromberg 87 Langseth, Tom ______E 63 Dennis Zelinski ___ G 215 6·2 20 Tr Soph. Hibbing, Minn ibbing) Elmer Solvag 61 laVoie, Bob ______G 64 Coy Tatum ______G 195 6-0 19 Fr Soph. Peterman, Ala ,onroe County) Jim Allen Mann, Errol ______PK 65 Steve Nunnink _LB-G 224 5-10 19 Fr Soph. Hopkins, Mi nr opkins) Bob Howells 46 66 *Roger Bonk ___ LB-G 225 5-11 22 2l Sr. Appleton, Mi, Appleton) Bill Beck 45 McNally, John ______DHB 67 Bruce Smith _____ LB 199 6-0 19 Fr Soph. St. Louis Park nn. (St. Louis Park) ~ob Roy 54 Mehus, Dick ______LB 68 Mike Gerlach ____ G 212 5-11 21 1l Jr. Winona, Mi n 1inona) Jim Elliott 83 Mickelson, .Bernie ______E 69 Chuck Johnson __ LB 191 5-11 20 DNP Soph. Brainerd, Min Nashington) Dick Lagergren 86 Monson, Gary ______E 70 Wayne Rasmuson __ T 225 6-1 20 Fr Soph. Minot, N. D. ot) Duane Carlson 65 Nunnink, Steve ______G-LB 71 Jim Harty - . ______T 215 6-4 20 Fr Soph. Selkirk, Man . kirk) Al Slivinski 23 Olson, Rusty ______DHB 72 Bill Gresko ______T 209 6-0 19 Fr Soph. St. Louis Park nn. (St. Louis Park) Bob Roy 12 Ouradnik, Rick ______QB 73 Chuck Bosch ______T 230 6-1 19 Fr Soph. Bismarck, N. t. Mary's) Henry Eckroth 24 Porinsh, Pete ______fB 74 Steve Burr ______T 231 6-2 21 1L Jr. Norway, Mich t rway) Allen Ronberg 89 Predovich, Bill ______fl 75 Jim Smith ______T 215 6-0 22 2L Sr. Toledo, Oh.io (1 ,dward) Lou Measzous 41 Quaderer, Jerry ______OHB 76 Bill Henk ______T 228 6-3 19 Fr Soph. Hoopeston, Ill. opeston) Dick Hobbs 70 Rasmuson, Wayne ______T 77 Dick Yonke ______T 225 6-1 21 1L Sr. Austin, Minn. (, •tin) Art Hass 79 Richardson, Ross ______T 78 Wayne Welter ____ T 235 6-3 20 1L Jr. Grafton, N. D. \ j~·afton) Carl Hasche 55 Sagness, Dave ______C 79 Ross Richardson __ T 207 6-1 19 Fr Soph. Winnipeg, Man /'S t. Paul's) Garry Hobson 67 Smith, Bruce ______LB 80 Brian Brewer _____ E 201 6 -1 25 1l Jr. St. Boniface, fv (United) 75 Smith, Jim ______T 81 Chuck Bugge __ __ _ E 209 6-1 20 2L Sr. Knife River, M (Two Harbors) Chuck Halsted 33 Strain, Gerry ______DHB 82 Ron Danner ______E 185 6-1 19 Fr Soph. Mapleton, low Aaple Valley) Tom Tooey 64 Tatum, Coy ______LB 83 Bernie Mickelson __ E 196 6-3 21 DNP Jr. Ames, Iowa (A -.) 22 Toftey, Bob ______DHB 84 John Conrad ____ E 226 6-3 20 1 L Jr. Alexandria, M11 (Jefferson) Charles Basch 49 Ward, Ed ______LB 85 Forrest Bell ______E 200 6-0 21 DNP Jr. Ellendale, N. 0 Ellendale) Bart Berndt 78 Welter, Wayne ______T 86 Gary Monson ____ E 207 6-1 25 DNP Jr. Fargo, N. D. (I ,tral) Acey Olson 26 Werre, Jim ------__ DHB 87 Tom Langseth ___ E 195 6-3 20 Fr Soph. Minneapolis, r. (Richfield) Bob Collison 25 Wyatt, Gene ______QHB 88 Jim Hester ______fl 220 6-4 22 DNP Sr. Davenport, lo Central) Jim Fox 77 Yonke, Dick ______T 89 Bill Predovich ____ fl 196 6-0 19 Fr Soph. Coleraine, Mir Greenway) Louis Barie 63 Zelinski, Dennis _____ G

Experience Key:-2l-two varisity letter; Fr-freshman team; Tr-transfer 'P-did not play.

*-denotes trip.captain for 1966. Weights taken at end of spring drills. PLAYER SKETCHES PLAYER SKETCHES WAYNE WELTER, 6-3, 235, Jr., Grafton, N . D.-If there's a bet­ • ENDS . ter tackle in the league we'd like to see him. " Archie" is· solid. strong and very quick. Suff red through some early season BOB ALDCORN, 6-2, 182. Soph., Regina, Sask.-Right attitude, miseries last year and after h shook injuries the Sioux de­ Canadian boy who lacks experience, tight end prospect, has fensive line r ally clicked. All-conf rence nominee at tackle potential, needs only experience. if there ever was one. Hard hitt r , difficult to move, good pass rusher. FORREST BELL, 6-0, 200, Jr.. Ellendale, N . D .-Returns after yea-r out of game for injury, ha~ good spe~d and hai:,ds, could DICK YONKE, 6-1, 225, Sr., Austin, Minn.-One of the most be starting tight end. Lot of moxie and w11lmgness. Shifted from underrated members of last year's team. A quiet boy, very re­ fullback. liable performer. Can go either way. Excellent student, majoring in engineering. He has poise. power and hustle. BRIAN BREWER, 6-1, 201 , Jr., St. Boniface, ~an.-~apable re­ serve last year in spot play. Real comer. Brian missed_ all of spring drills because of sickness, but should be ready _m fa~. • G UA R D S . Fine attitude and hard-nose. Coaches expect him to dehver his potential this season. Strong, good hands, aggressive. JOHN ANDERSON, 6-0, 205, Sr., Williston, N . D .-All-Conference nominee. "Andy" is one of best guards in a league· that pro­ CHUCK BUGGE, 6-1, 209, Sr., Knife _River, .JY!inn.- ~e~ular de­ duces a parade of good guards year after year. A hustler, hard­ fensive end last year, great competitor, quiet. D~fm1tely all­ nosed. Can work at center if necessary or both ways at guard. conference material. Played extremely well in Mmeral Water Fine speed, hard hitter. F'ine linebacking prospect. He'll defi­ Bowl game. A rugged boy with know-how. Chuck has earned nitely play a lot with both units. his spurs. Dependable performer. ROGER BONK, 5-11 , 225, Sr., Appleton, Minn.-Should repeat JOHN CONRAD, 6-3, 226, Jr., Alexandria, Minn.-Le~ confer­ as a all-conference performer. Elected tri-captain for 1966. This ence in punting last season ~ith 37 :ya_rd avE;r_age . Kicks left­ performer is all man, toughest player on squad. makes hard footed He is well blessed with rece1vmg ab11lty and coaches plays look easy. He's reckless, but with a purpose. Hard-nosed. hope he'll reach his great prep record. Nicknamed "Surfer." able, durable, excels as linebacker, keeps lot of pressure on Could be a starter at wide (split) end, caught four passes for opponent . Hustles all the time. Greatly admired 74 yards last year. by teammates, inspires teammates, not with words, but his all-out efforts. RON DANNER, 6-1, 185, Soph., Mapleton, Iowa.-Pressing Conrad at left end position. One of the top freshmen athletes and ~ood MIKE GERLACH, 5-11 , 212, Winona, Minn.- Another of the competitor. Looked good in spring ball on several occas10ns. unsung steadies of last fail's great club. Mean, tough, salty, ag­ Fine hands and speed. gressive all describe him. Rated a two-way player, but probably will see a lot of action as defensive starter . Mike is a real TOM LANGSETH, 6-3, 195, Soph., Minneapolis, Minn.-:Tom ".Vas scraper and likes rough going. Hard to move and quick. injured last fall (hand) and again during ~ome o~ sprmg drills. but is sound and fundamentally good receiver. Tight end pros­ BOB LAVOIE, 5-6, 200, Jr., Cloquet, Minn.-Former prep full­ pect. Transferred from Minnesota last year. Married. Tom should back, nicked "TB" by teammates. Top reserve guard. Shortest play a good deal. player on squad, but terrific legs and speed, plus hustle, make him a capable and dependable performer. BER NIE MICKELSON, 6-3, 196, Jr., Ames, Iowa.-Elbow mJury in pre-season drills kept him out of action all last year. Has CHUCK JOHNSON, 5-11, 191, Soph., Brainerd, Minn.-Held out size, ability and hands to be a top end. of action all last season due to pre-season summer injury. Chuck was an end in high school and as a freshman, but his aggres­ GARY MONSON, 6-1, 207, Jr., Fargo, N . D .- A former Sioux siveness and hard-hitting have earned him spurs as a linebacker. fullback who has had three years in the service. Could push for Chuck could be starting linebacker to replace the great Ralph starting job. Strong, fair receiver, aggressive and likes contact. Soltis, who has graduated. ~TEVE NUNNINK! 5-10, 224, Soph., Hopkins. Minn.-Really en­ • TA C KLES. Joys football and 1s steady, durable, player. Could be defensive guard or linebacker. If h e doesn't start he'll see action. Had a great spring session. A tuture Sioux star if he continues to CHUCK BOSCH, 6-1 , 230, Soph., Bismarck, N . D .- Younger work to improve. brother of former Sioux starting tackle Louis, now coaching at Stanley, N . D . On basis of his play with frosh and during sp~ing DICK MEBUS, 6-1, 216, Soph., Richfield, Minn.- Inexperienced drills may win Butch Lince's offensive tackle spot. Chuck 1s a boy who needs work. Fine attitude and a hustler. Has ability to hitter, durable, rough and ready, likes contact. succeed.

STEVE BURR, 6-2, 231, .Jr., Norway, Mich.- at right BRUCE SMITH, 6-0, 199, Soph., St. Louis Park, Minn.-Team­ side defensive tackle and guard spots. Married. Plagued by in­ matc of Gresko in prep days. Very sound player and showed juries last fall. Hasn't reached potential. coaches say. Quiet lad. good progress last spring. Probably will play some at a line­ with good tools and ability. Could have a good year. backer spot. Should continue to improve. BILL G RE:SKO, 6-0, 209, Soph., St. Louis Park, Minn.-One of COY TATUM, 6-0, 195, Soph., Peterman, Ala.-Coaches rate him the top lineman from frosh tean:. Bill has good al_l-around a future Sioux star because of his determination. hustle and be­ ability. Could be a starting offensive tackle. Co-captam of St. cause he's a hitter. Really loves to play. Moved l'rom fullback Louis Park's state championship team with guard Bruce Smith, to guard. Coy should see action. Another linebacker with speed another Sioux comer. Good speed. and savvy.

JIM HARTY, 6-4, 215, Soph .. Selkirk, Man.-This is his first ex­ ED WARD, 5-9. 192, Soph., Chicago, Ill.-One of the hardest perience with football. Coaches say he has potential. Canadian ~~!~~ on the team last spring. Likes contact but is inexperi- boy.

B ILL HENK, 6-3, 228, Soph., Hoopeston, Ill.-Improved during D ENNIS ZELINSKI, 6-2, 215, Soph., Hibbing, Minn.-Could be­ spring drills. Coaches think he could play offensive tackle be­ come an offensive guard starter on basis of spring performance. hind Jim (Somethin') Smith. Very sound fundamentals and is a fine blocker. He has good speed. Hampered somewhat by wrist injury in spring, but came WAYNE RASMUSON, 6-1, 225, Soph., Minot, N . D .-Another boy back real strong . Transferred from Minnesota. who made terrific progress in spring ball as a defensive per­ former. Has fine speed and is tough, able. Needs experience but is coming fast. Wants to play. • C EN T ERS. RO:SS RICHARDSON, 6-1. 201 , Soph., Winnipeg, Man.-A promis­ DAVE SAGNE:S , 6-0, 224, Sr., Glencoe, Minn.-"Saggie" was ing Canadian boy who like contact. Another of Smith's under­ moved from guard to bolster position after graduation of Soltis. studies. Should play a lot because he has developed quickly A good offensive player, 'has experience and looked fine during and is strong and quick. spring sessions. Adjusted to new position rapidly and has gained confidence. Solid, tough and durable. JIM SMITH, 6-0, 215, Toledo, .-Regular offensive tackle with plenty of ability, which he showed last season. Excellent D OUG BUSBY, 6-0, 197, Soph., Hinot, N . D.-While Doug is ex­ attitude and is very strong, sound and capable performer. Nick­ perienced he has aggressiveness and hustle that will earn him named "Somethin." Dependable and aggressive, good charge and some playing time. Coaches say his potential is high. Capable excellent blocker. tough lad with lots of determination. · PLAYER SKETCHES • FLANKERS . JIM HESTER, 6-4, 220 , Sr., Davenport, Iowa.-This is his first football since he earned Iowa all-state end honors two times . • QUARTERBACKS . A basketball star who has terrific speed, balance and know­ how. A great receiver. Looked great last spring and could be COREY COLEHOUR, 6-3, 210, Sr., Minneapolis, Minn.-Tri­ starting flanker in Ron Green's spot. Married. captain in 1966. A great passer and calls a fine game. All-con­ f erence pick in 1965 . Ranked (10th final NCAA) among best BILL PREDOVICH, 6-0, 189, Soph., Coleraine, Minn.-Another passers in country last season. In regular season complete~ 147 top freshman gridder who was moved to flanker during spring. of 281 for .256 percentage and 2,032 yards and 12 TDs. In Mmeral He was a prep and Sioux frosh quarterback. Good speed and a Water Bowl fired two TD passes and ran total to 201 yards on ~7 very able receiver. Fine attitude and will see action. Came on completions in 34 attempts. Strong pocket passer, but can run 1f rapidly during spring. need arises. Slick ball-handler. DICK KAMPA, 5-11 . 155, Soph., St. Cloud,. Minn.-Inexperienced, but with plenty of moxie and coaches be~1eve he has future po­ • DEFENSIVE BACKS . tential. A scrambler. Alternate starter with frosh team. RICK OURADNIK, 6-1, 190, Jr., Larimore, N. D.-Very capable KEITH BOLEEN, 6-0, 186, Soph., Ellsworth, Wis.-Injured dur­ number two QB and should see considerable action ~his fall. ing part of spring drills but shows definite signs of developing Completed 4 of his 11 tosses for 60 yards last season. Fme ball­ into a top defender. Capable runner and excellent attitude. handler and throws well long or short. A fine athlete who should come into his own this season. DANA CADREAU, 6-%. 187, Soph., Whittier, Calif.-Aggressive newcomer who has the earmarks of being another John Mc­ Nally type back. On basis of spring showing will see action.

• RUNNING B A CKS . KIRBY DAHL, 6-2, 185, Soph., Williston, N. D.-Could work at defensive back or linebacker spots. Kirby lacks experience but RON BERGH, 5-9, 172, Sr., Grand Forks, N .. D .-Very ca~able, is willing and tough. Freshman wrestler. talented athlete who gives good account of himself at. all ~1me~. Alternate starter with Jerry Quaderer last fall. Despite s1z~ IS JERRY GRIFFITH, 5-11, 178, Soph., Worthington, Minn.-Jerry rarely injured and dependable. Good late!al moves and . picks is a sound, dependable performer. Coaches say he is aggressive, ., well. Top Sioux rusher last fall with 500 . yards 1~ 130 hardnosed boy who should get some playing time. carries for 3.8 average and four TDs. Good receiver. Infielder on baseball team. Four-sport-star in high school. Most Valuable GLEN GUSTAFSON, 6-0, 186, Sr., Alexandria, Minn.-A defen­ back in Mineral Water Bowl. sive starter since soph. year and it'll be tough for newcomers STEVE DANOVIC, 6-0, 200 , Jr., Fargo, N . D .-A reserve last to dislodge him from cornerback position. Gus gives it 110 per­ season, Steve showed good improvement l~st spring an.d should cent and is a hard, sure tackler. Gets his share of pass inter­ see more action this fall. Has great potential. Bronk, his fat~er, ceptions. Married. A very fine player. was Minnesota end. Could have big year if he reaches potential. SKIP HEWITT, 6-1, 193, Soph., Bismarck, N. D.-Skip is a nick­ LUD FETTIG, 5-10, 188, Soph., Grand F-orks, N. D.--One of the name, which he prefers; first name is Harrison. A real hitter fastest freshmen backs. This boy shows great promise and and will be a fine addition to defensive corps. Converted from performed well at times during spring drills. Good attitude and fullback. Fine attitude and is a hustler. likes the game. JOHN l\:IcNALLY, 6-0, 195 , Sr., Lisbon, N. D.-Mac deserved and JERRY QUADERER, 6-1 , 187, .Jr., Wausau, Wis.-Jerry should earned all-conference honors last fall. All-American type ath­ have a great year. Alternate starter with Bergh. Big, strong lete. Excellent trackman. Could be a fine ball-carrier. Has "nose" slashing runner who has instinctive moves of all good backs. for . Excellent athlete, who is also a top student. Averaged 4.2 yards per carry last year on 287 yards in 69 trips Works at game and is hard-hitter and aggressive. Teams with and tallied four times. Pass-receiving threat, caught two TD Bob Toftey at safety positions. aerials last year. Top speed and all-the-way threat. Figured as a starter and could reach stardom this fall. RUSTY OLSON, 5-10, 172, Jr. New Rockford, N. D .-Alternate defensive cornerback starter last fall after Stan Wright moved GENE WYATT, 5-11, 200 , Jr., Davenport, Iowa.-Biggest Sioux to flanker. Keeps morale high. Should be a starter on basis of halfback. Gene has great ability if he'll turn it on. Averaged spring efforts and experience. 4.0 yards as soph. as number three halfback. Former prep full­ back. Hard to stop and has good speed, moves. GERRY STRAIN, 5-10, 200, Soph., Sycamore, Ill.-Excellent' speed, moved to defense unit during spring. Needs experience, but has potential. • F UL LBA C KS. BOB TOFTEY, 6-0, 177, Jr., Grand Marais, Minn.-Don't let VIC GREENSTEIN, 5-11 , 192, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn.-Has re­ weight fool you on this athlete, he's a real hitter. Good student, covered completely from severe knee injury and ran okay in should be starter at one of safety slots with McNally. Bob got spring ball. Vic uncorked a 69-yard TD run against Morningside his quota of interceptions last year as a sophomore and his po­ last year and later injured knee in same game. Excellent atti­ tential is unlimited. Very fine defender. tude and works hard. A very capable athlete and well-liked by teammates. JIM WERRE, 5-10, 175, Soph., Wapheton, N . D .~im could be a starter at defensive cornerback sport. Starter with frosh. Also JERRY HEBERT, 5-10, 195, Jr., Grand Forks, N . D.-A defensive played frosh basketball. Top speed and is intense, capable per­ back last season, but looked good as ball-carrier all spring and former who will see action this fall. Fine athlete. has made strong bid. He has top running ability and will play, according to coaches. Hard worker and can take punishment. • PLACEKICKER .

ERROL MANN, 6-0, 202, Sr., Campbell, Minn.-His talented right foot made him Sioux scoring leader last season with 43 points PLAYER SKETCHES on 7 of 14 attempts and he converted 22 of 27 extra point attempts. Also worked at flanker last spring. Field goal threat from as far out as 50. Ranked 4th in final 1965 NCAA PETE PORINSH, 5-11 , 190, Sr., Williston, N . D .-Elected tri­ statistics on kick-scoring leaders. captain for 1966 . Pete is one of those versatile, give-all athletes who has played every backfield spot for the Sioux, including quarterback. Again definite All-Conference performer, as he was in 1964. Missed all of 1965 season due to broken leg suffered in late 1964 season, but came back last spring with all his old ------, speed, excellent running and receiving ability. Averaged 4.7 U.N.D. won North Central Conference championships in yards per carry in 1964 as junior on 345 yards in 74 carries and scored four TDs. Graded excellent in all aspects of game. Has 1928. Hl29. 1930. 1931. 1934. Hl36, 1937. 1939. 1958 and 1964, also worked in defensive backfield and could be a flanker if needed. Great blocker and tough powerful runner. Definitely including eight outright titles and two shared titles. a starter and could be the league's best fullback. FINAL 1965 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ALL-TIME SEASON RECORDS NORTH DAKOTA'S SEASON RECORDS (1894-1965) Note: 1966 RETURNEES IN CAPS Year W L T UND Opp. Coach tatistics do not include Mineral Water Bowl) 1894 2 2 O 80 54 Prof. Adolph F. Bechdolt 1894 1 1 O 46 12 Lt. C. S . Farnsworth Times Yards Yards Net Avg. 1896 1 0 0 58 12 Lt. C . S . Farnsworth 1897 2 1 O 61 20 Prof. Melvin A . Brannan R HING : Carried Gained Lost Gain Try 1898 1 2 0 39 32 Prof . Melvin A. Brannan RON BERGH, lhb ...... 130 521 21 500 3.8 1899 6 0 O 179 6 Harry C . Loomis .JERRY QUADERER. lhb . . . 69 298 11 287 4.2 1900 4 2 1 65 66 John Littig J e rry Evenson, fb ...... 65 212 7 205 3.2 1901 3 4 0 37 60 William Nuessle GENE WYATT, lhb ...... 27 114 9 105 4.0 1902 3 2 1 22 63 Harry C . Loomis VIC GREENSTEIN, fb ...... 6 87 0 87 14.5 1903 6 0 0 255 0 Kennedy Jim Lies, fb ...... 6 24 O 24 4.0 1904 6 1 0 182 41 Dr. John G . Sweetland STEVE DANOVIC, fb 4 14 1 13 3.3 1905 3 1 1 138 7% Dr. John G . Sweetland COREY COLEHOUR, qb . . . . 34 78 139 -61 -1.8 1906 0 3 0 8 47 Dr. John G . Sweetland RICK OURADNIK, qb . . . . . 9 6 43 -37 -4.1 1907 2 1 0 63 14 Dr. John G . Sweetland U.N.D. TOTALS ...... 3:--c5,--.,.0___ 13,...., 5--,-4--23.,...,....,1---,--11,--,23:-=------,3~.2 1908 4 1 0 38 20 Dr. David L. Dunlop 9 OPPT'S' TOTALS . ... 336 1121 413 708 2.1 1909 5 0 0 104 0 Dr. David L . Dunlop 1910 3 3 0 62 28 Dr. David L . Dunlop 1911 1 3 1 13 57 Dr. David L . Dunlop Had Yrds. Comp. 1912 1 4 0 19 109 Vehmeier FORWARD PASSING : Att. Comp. Intc. Gain TDs Conv. Pct. 1913 2 4 0 29 125 Fred B . Archer COREY COLEHOUR .. ~7 130 7 1832 10 0 .526 1914 3 5 0 131 106 Thomas A . Gill RICK OURADNIK . . . . 11 4 0 60 0 0 .364 1915 2 2 3 58 58 Thomas A . Gill U .N.D. TOTALS 258 134 0 1916 5 2 0 116 68 Thomas A . Gill 7 1892 10 .519 1917 2 4 0 64 80 Thomas A. Gill 9 OPPT'S ' TOTALS 235 94 19 1116 4 0 .400 1918 (Schedule Cancelled Due to War, Influenza) 1919 2 4 1 40 74 Paul J . Davis RECEIVING : Caught Yds. TD Long 1920 4 3 1 123 104 Paul J. Davis Dave Lince, te ...... 30 387 3 33 1921 4 4 0 167 70 Paul J. Davis Stan Wright, fl ...... 24 394 3 52 1922 4 3 0 49 40 Paul J . Davis Ron Green, fl ...... 23 345 1 37 1923 5 3 0 147 86 Paul J . Davis Jerry Evenson , fb ...... 17 169 1 22 1924 1 B O 26 167 Paul J . Davis D . J . Olson, se ...... 16 232 0 43 1925 4 4 0 165 77 Paul J. Davis .JERRY QUADERER, lhb ... . 8 153 2 49 1926 4 4 0 133 131 Ferdinand A . Rockwell RON BERGH, lhb ...... 6 76 0 13 1927 2 4 0 36 104 Ferdinand A. Rockwell JOHN CONRAD, se-fl ...... 4 74 0 20 1928 6 1 1 210 37 Charles A . West BOB TOFTEY, fl ...... 3 30 0 17 1929 9 1 0 194 40 Charles A . West BRIAN BREWER, te 1 22' 0 22 1930 9 1 0 202 55 Charles A. West VIC GREENSTEIN( fb ...... 1 8 0 8 1931 8 2 1 279 60 Charles A . West Jim Lies, fg ...... 1 2 1932 7 1 0 153 26 Charles A . West 0 2 1933 3 5 1 102 127 Charles A . West U.N.D . TOTALS ...... 134 1892 10 52 1934 7 1 O 87 10 Charles A . West 1934 6 2 2 164 77 Charles A . West KICKOFF RETURNS : No. Yds. TD Avg. 1936 9 2 O 184 70 Charles A . West JERRY QUADERER, lhb ...... 8 183 0 22.8 1937 4 4 O 97 79 Charles A . West RON BERGH, lhb ...... 3 61 0 20.3 1938 6 2 O 149 81 Charles A . West 1939 5 3 O 125 81 Charles A . West JERRY HEBERT, dhb ...... 2 30 0 15.0 O .Jim Lies, fg ...... 1 18 O 18.0 1940 6 3 129 88 Charles A . West Jerry Evenson, fb ...... 1 6 O 6.0 1941 4 5 O 111 144 Charles A. West Sta n Wright, fl-saf ...... 1 5 0 5.0 1942 3 3 O 53 92 Glenn L . Jarrett Ralph Soltis, c ...... 1 O O 0.0 1943-44 No Schedule-World War II U .N .D. TOTALS ...... -17____ 3_ 0_3 ____0 ____ 17-. 8 1945 1 2 0 42 59 Charles A . West 1946 4 3 0 112 110 Glenn L . Jarrett 1947 4 4 0 129 126 Glenn L . Jarrett P .A .T . P .A .T 's Field 1948 3 7 0 123 178 Glenn L . Jarrett Attempts Made Goals 1949 4 3 1 72 121 Richard Miller 1950 5 2 2 ·222 170 Frank A . Zazula Ill 1951 2 4 0 105 160 Frank A . Zazula ~ ~ 1952 3 6 0 131 224 Frank A . Zazula SCORING: Ill 8i::~ 8c~ .'1 ~ ls 1953 6 1 1 154 107 Frank A . Zazula 1954 4 5 0 200 182 Frank A . Zazula ~~~:2 ~~:2 < ~ ~~ 1955 6 3 0 183 86 Frank A . Zazula ERROL MANN, pk O O O 27 0 0 22 14 7 43 1956 2 6 0 110 158 Frank A. Zazula JERRY QUADERER, lhb 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 1957 3 4 1 159 198 Marvin C . Helling RON BERGH, lhb ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 1958 5 3 0 157 85 Marvin C. Helling Jerry Evenson, fb ...... 4 0 O O O O O O 0 24 1959 2 5 1 112 166 Marvin C . Helling Stan Wright, fl ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 1960 4 3 1 145 112 Marvin C . Helling Dave Lince, te ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 1961 6 3 0 189 134 Marvin C. Helling COREY COLEHOUR, qb . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1962 5 4 0 120 84 Marvin C . Helling VIC GREENSTEIN, fb . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1963 6 3 0 162 61 Marvin C . Helling Ron Green, fl ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1964 8 1 0 199 110 Marvin C . Helling D . .J. Olson, se ...... 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1965 9 1 0 211 65 Marvin C . Helling JIM SMITH. It ...... 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Totals 282 194 21 8029 5766 ( 19 Coaches~9 Seasons ) GENE WYATT, lhb ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 U .N .D . TOTALS 28 -1 _ 0_ 2_7__ 0_ 0_ 2_2--1-4~ 7--2-11 9 OPPT'S' TOTALS 9 3 0 6 0 0 5 4 2 65 UND MEMORIAL STADIUM * - recoveries in e nd zone. Memorial Stadium, University of North Dakota's home foot­ ball field, is located right on the campus and includes a quarter­ mile track. It w as formally dedicated in 1927 as a memorial to World W ar I dead who had graduated or attended UND and former President Webster M rrifield. Lights and poles removed June, 1966 after h aving b n used sin e Sept. 6, 1929. Cons tructed of 'brick a nd steel it will seat 12,000. Visiting t ams dress underneath the stadium, while the Sioux utilize Fieldhous facilities. The press box h as seats for writers and scouts and has two booths for home and visiting field phones, scoreboard and clock and public address operators plus space for five radio stations. Working broadcasters, writers and scouts seeking us of these facilities must have press pases to gain admittance. Address press box facility requests to Lee Bohnet, sports Information Director, well in advance of date of game. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

1883 1966

The University located in Grand Forks, which has a metro­ politan population of about 50,000 has, in its short lifetime of 83 years, a record growth and achievement to match that of the dynamic region in which it was placed. Faced with great educational changes, mushrooming enrollment and many service demands, the University today as always is the preeminent institution of higher learning in the state. The University con­ tinues to improve its academic quality and climate, revamps its curricula and the growth and progress on all fronts justify its membership among the top 100 colleges in the nation. Its major roles educating the state's youth, providing a great deal of research in many fields and serving all the people of the stat--e- are characterized by continuing improvement. • • History The University of North Dakota was chartered February 23, 1883, six years before North Dakota became a state and its name constitutes the first official use of the words North Dakota. Old Main, recently demolished, served as the one and or1Iy building on campus. Located on the English Coulee, about a mile west of Grand Forks on a donated 20 acre site, it now spreads over 225 acres. Dr. William M. Blackburn served both as its first president and professor of mental and moral philosophy. Originally organized as a College of Arts and Sciences, with a Normal School for the education of teachers, the University soon offered greater service to the young state. In 1889 the School of Law was established. In 1890 the School of Mines, now part of the College of Engineering, was added by a provision of the State Constitution. In 1905 the School of Medicine was established and later additions include the Col­ lege of Education, the College of Business and Public Adminis­ tration, the Graduate School, the College of Nursing, General

• Extension Division and the University College . Physical Plant Approximately half of the school's 65 major buildings have been built since the end of World War II. Con­ struction is constantly underway that changes the face of the UND to each returning visitor in the fall. Housing has expanded tremendously with nine new modern dormitories having been built, with three five-story dorms just completed and at least another three and a food service center to be built in the next several years. Recent new additions are the Chester Fritz million-dollar library constructed through the gift of Mr. Fritz, an international banker; the Ireland Cancer Research Center; the 1.4 million dollar addition to the University Center (student union); Leonard Hall, a new mineral industries building; the McCannel Rehabilitation Center to the Medical School; Abbott Hall, which houses the Chemistry Department; a full-scale remodeling of the old Chemistry Building for the Biology Department; a new Education Building and modernizing and • reconstruction of the school's huge power plant. New classroom buildings also are being sought from the . The 1.2 Twamley Hall administration building and a beautiful Old Main Memorial Sphere with an everlasting flame are other new additions. A dministration Dr. George W. Starcher is the ninth presi- dent of the University, having assumed office July 1, 1954. President Starcher received hi! A.B . de­ gree from Ohio University and has his Master's and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. In his first decade as chief ad ­ ministrative officer of the school, the Un i­ versity under Dr. Starcher has mad e steady progress on all fronts including student enrollment, physical expansion and research activity and throughout President Starcher has sought to uphold and up­ grade the academic standards that have gained the University wide fame. As the University has grown, so has Dr. Starcher's reputation as a spokesman for public higher education not only in the state but in the and as such he has repeatedly urged that the colleges pre­ pare early for the record numbers of ''drop-ins'' and the expanding outflow of able graduates. The four-year Honors Pro- DR. STARCHER gram and a greatly expanded student scholarship assistance program also are hallmarks of Dr. Starcher's regime. Dr. Starcher is assisted by two vice-presidents. They are Dean of the Business and Public Administration College Thomas J. Clifford, who is vice presi­ dent f~r fina.nce and Dr. w_. E. K9enker, vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Stacher 1s an avid fan and travels with the team when possible. Enrollmen t In view of the sharp upturn in enrollment d u r­ ing the past decade, it appears quite likely the Grand Forks campus enrollment may reach 6800 this fall. The University has

• full-time branch Campuses at Williston and Ellendale, N. D .