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1965 1965 University of North Dakota Gridiron Guide University of North Dakota

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Recommended Citation University of North Dakota, "1965 University of North Dakota Gridiron Guide" (1965). UND Publications. 17. https://commons.und.edu/und-books/17

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UND Publications by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1965

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1~65 TRI-CAPTAINS left to right, halfback Stan Wright of Williston, N. D., flanker Ron Green of Fargo, N. D., and center ·Ralph Soltis of Holdingford; Minn.

AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY 1965 SIOUX SCH EDULE GENERAL INFORMATION Location-Grand Forks, North Dakota (pop. 40,000) SEPT . 11-BEMIDJI STATE COLLEGE, AT GRA ND FOR KS, 1 :30 P.M. President-Dr. George W . Starcher At UND Memorial St adium {12,000 ). UND leads ser ies, F ounded- February 23 , 1883 7-1-0. UNO w_on last game play ed, 10-0, at Bemidji E nrollment- 6,200 last season. First game 1942. N ickname-Sioux SEPT. 18-*AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, AT GRAND FORKS, 1:30 P.M. Colors-Green and White At UND Memorial (12,000 ). UND leads series, Memorial Stadium-Capacity 12 ,000 11-7-1. UN O won last game played, 48-0, at Sioux F'ieldh ouse- Capacity 9,000 Falls, S. D . last season. First game 1942. W mter Sports Arena- C tpacity 4,000 Affiliations-Nationa l Collegiate Athletic Association; For All SEPT. 25-*MORNINGSIDE COLLEGl: , AT GRAND FORKS, 1: 30 P.M . Sports Except Hockey-Charter Member of North Central At U ND Memorial S tad ium (12,000 ) UND leads series Intercollegiate Athletic Association; For Hockey-Charter 21-8-1. UN O won last game played 26-8 at Sioux City' Member of W estern Collegiate Hockey A ssociation. , last season. First game 1925°. ' ' OCT. 2-*STATE COLLEGE OF IOWA, AT CEDAR FALLS, IOWA, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR LEONARD R. MARTI 8:00 P.M . At 0 . R. Latham Stadium (8,500). S CI leads series, P eriod at North Dakota-Smee September, 1946, to present 18-5-0. SCI wo.n last game played, 34-0, at G rand For k s 19 yEars. First as Head of Men's Physical Educ~tion and nMinnesota ( 1933:-34 ). Director .of Health, At Dacotah Field (10,000) . UNO leads series 46-20-3 Physical Educat10n and R ecreat10n at Red UND won la~t game played, 20-13, at Gran°d Forks~ Wing (Minn.) Boys Training Sc_hoo~ (1~34 last season. First game 1894 . -39). Director of Physica l Educat10n m Bis­ marck (N. D. ) Public Schools (1939-41) . OCT. 23-*UNIVERSITY OF , AT VERMILLION, N orth Dakota Health Dept. (1941-42). P rin­ 1:30 P.M. cipal of Bismarck Junior High Sc h ool At Inma n Field (10,000 ). UND lead s series 29-13-4 (1942-46 ). Gymnastic Coach at UND (1947- UND won las~ game played , 21-14, a t Grand Forks 48 to present), h as promoted ?nd organi_zed last season. First ga me 1903. this sport to competitive mtercolleg1ate basis. . OCT . 30- MONT ANA ST ATE COLLEGE, AT BOZEMAN, 1 :30 p .M. Playing Experience-High Sch ool : ~ar­ (MST) ticipated in all sports at New Ulm, Mmn. A t Gatt on Field (9,500). MSC leads series, 6-4-1. UND ( 1925-29) including football, basket ball and w:on last game played , 9-7, at Grand Forks last season. track. At University of Minnesota won First ga m e 1948. letters as a member of the gymnastic t eam three seasons ( 1930-31 to 1932-33). NOV. 6- STATE UNIVERSI TY, AT POCATELLO, 1: 30 P.M. Personal Information -Born in 1910 at (MST) New Ulm, Minn. Graduated from N ew Ulm At Sp ud Bowl (6,000). F irst game in series. high in 1929. Enrolled at Un~versity . of Minnesota in 1929 and graduated w ith a B .A. degree m Ph):'sica l *- Denotes North Cen tral Conference games. Ed u cation in 1933. He received 1he M.A . degree from Minne­ sota in Physical Education in 1939. Has taken advanced . w ork tow ard doctorate at th<> State . Married in 1933 to Cece lia Cies111ski a t Moos1• La k e, Minn. Children : Bill, 1964 SIOUX RESU LTS 18, D ick, 15 . Church : Presbyten,tn. Hobbies: Gardening and camp ing. . . . , UND Opp. Place/ Attend ance Other Achievements-JnstrurnC'ntal 111 ra1smg .UND Me.n s 30 Physical Education departmental p rogram to _high ran k m g College of St. Thomas 6 Gra nd F orks, 5,567- D a m ong nation's coll eges. Scrv_ed 11s Central District . ( 10 st ate s) 10 Be m id ji Sta t e College 0 Be midji, 1,200- N 26 P r sid ent of Anw rican Associat10n of Health, Phys ical Educa­ Morningside College 8 S ioux City, 3,500- N t ion and Recreation in 1952-53. Also ser•ed one .three-y _a r term 0 State College of Iowa 34 Grand Forks , 2,551 - D-TV 35 as a national director of AAHP ,R. Also as V1 -President of South Dakota State 28 Br ookings, 9,300-D N a tional AHPER Section on Athletic Admimst ration in 1962-63. 20 Nor th Dakota State 13 Gra nd Forks, 11,200-D-TV 21 South Dakota S erved as Chairman of the State Curriculum Committee fot 14. G r and Forks, 5,011- D-TV Physical Education Committee, which produced th e N orth 9 State 7 Grand Forks, 4,239- D 48 Augustana College Dakota Elementary Course of P .E. Study and a similar course 0 Sioux Falls, 500- D-TV for state Secondary School. Director of North Da~ot a . School Hea lth Workshop six years. He has loi:ig been active m Boy work. President of Lake Agassiz Boy Scou t Council. Worked closely with architects in designing UN D Fieldhouse, ATHLETIC STAFF recognized as one of nation's better mid-bracket athle tic and A thletic Director-L . R. Marti physical education plants. Chairr:nan, Depa rtment of H e alth, Physical Education and Recre- at10n- L . R. Marti NORTH CENTRAL CONFERENCE HISTORY Faculty Athletic R epresentative- Dean Thomas J . Cliffor d H€~d Foot ball Coach-Marv (W hitey) Helling The North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference A ss~stant Football Coach (B ~cks)-Jerroll (J e r ry) Olson (NCC ) was organized in the fall of 1921 , with t h e first official Assistant F ootball Coach (Lme)-Gar y Grouwinkel competition in the spring of 1922 . F re~hman Football and Wrestling Coach- H arold L . Pedersen Ch arter m e mbers of the NCC are the University of North Assistan t Freshman Football Coach-Dan Neppel Da k ota, North Dakota State University, Univ_e rsi~y of South Head Basketball Coach- Bill Fitch D a k ot a, South Dakota S tate College,. Mornmgs1de College, F reshman Basketbal Coa ch- Louis Bogan N ebr aska Wesleyan, Creighton University, St. T h omas of St. Assistant Basketball Coach- Jimmy Rodgers P a ul and Des Moines Municipa l University. . H ead Hockey Coach-Bob Peters In 1923 St. Thomas withdre w, Wesleyan withdrew Assistant Hockey Coach- Bill S e lman afte r t he 1927 foobtall season. Des Moines quit afte r the 1926 Base ball Coach and Director, Intramural Athletics-Harold K r a ft season. Creighton severed its membership in 1928 . Des Moines Track and Cross -Country Coach-Frank Zazula ce ased operations in 1929. . . Golf Coach- John Qua day Oma ha University was admitted m 1935 and Iowa Teachers Gy mnastic Coach-L. R. Marti College (now State College of Iowa) in. 1936. August a na was Tennis Coach- George Lee admitted on December 1, 1941. Omaha w ithdrew from the NCC Acting Director, Graduate Phys. Ed., Health and Recreation- in F eb ruary, 1943. Walter Koenig Sp orts Information Dir ector- Lee Bohnet Equ ipment Mana ger-Jim Rood 1964 FRESHMAN RESULTS Stad ium, Arena and Fields Superv isor- Al Purpur Tick et Sales-Mrs. Gwen Erdahl Oct. 12-UND Frosh 6, Moorhead State JV 7 at Moorhead. Oct . 22- UND Frosh 0, NDS Frnsh 10 at Fargo. Receptionist-Secretary-Mrs. Mildr ed (Mickey) Clopton Oct. 27-UND Frosh 40, Bemidji State JV 14 a t Grand Forks. COACH MARVIN C. (WHITEY} HELLING ASSISTANT COACH GARY GROUWINKEL

Period at North Dakota-Eight years (April, 1957, to pres­ Period at North Dakota- Started August 1, 1965. ent) all as head coach. Responsibility-Line Coach , Scout ing, Recruiting, Instruc­ Responsibility-Head Football Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. tor in Physical Education. Previous Coaching Experience-High School: One year Previous Coaching Experience- High School : Total six years. (1~48-49). as assistant in football and basketball at Jackson, Three seasons (1959-60 through 1961-62) a s head football coach Mmn.; five years (1949-50 to 1953-54) as head football coach at West Branch, Iowa, high sch ool, whe r e he compiled a 14-8-2 and head basketball coach three years at r ecord. Three seasons as head football and Lakes, Minn.; three years (1954-55 wrestling coach at Ottumwa, Iowa, high to 1956-57) as head football coach at Min­ school ( 1962-63 through 1964-65) where his neapolis Washburn: Collegiate : None until football team s had a 22-4-1 mark. Univer­ he came to UND. Service : None. sity of Iowa (spring 1959) assisted. Playing Experience-High School: All Playing Experience-High School : Wa­ sports at L_uverne, Minn., high school pello, Iowa; high school in football and (1937-41) mamly as a back. Collegiate : wrestling ( 1951-55). Collegiate: University Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. (1941 - of Iowa guar d three seasons (1956-59) and 42 and 1946-47) where he was co-capta in in wrestling. Service: None. of 1947 championship football team. Also Personal Information- Born in 1936 at participated in basketball and track at Columbus Junction, Iowa. Graduated from Macalester. Wape llo, Iowa, high school in 1955. Grad­ Personal Information-Born in 1923 at u a ted from University of Iowa in 1959 Luverne, Minn. Graduated from Luverne with B.A. degree and a M .A . degree from high in 1941 and enrolled at Macalester Iowa in 1964. Married in 1957 and h e and wh~re he. stayed until June, 1942, when h e his w ife, Diane, have two children, Kevin, enlisted m the Navy Officer Candidate 6, a nd Kristin, 2. Church : Methodist. Hob­ prog:am and received officer training a t bies: golf and hunting. Dubuque (Io~a) University. Released from Navy in 1946 after Other Achievements- At West Bra nc h he took a freshman­ a tour as ship commander in Pacific War Theater. He re-en­ sophomore team and built 1t into a unit that lost only three rolled at Macal~ster, graduating in June, 1948, with a B .A. degree an~ received a M.Ed. degree from the same school in games, while winning 13, in his last two y ears there. At Ottumw a 1952. Married .J_une 26, 1948, to Marcia Hanson at Redwood his teams posted seasonal r ecords of 7-2-0, 9-0-0 and 6-2-1. He Falls, Mmn. Children: Karen, 15; Mark, 11; Steve, 4. Hobbies was Iowa state high school coach of the year in 1963 and his Golf and wood-working. Church: Lutheran. 1963 team was crowned Iowa stat e h igh school champion. Coaching ~eats-High School: His Detroit Lakes football teams were Mmne:3ota J?OWer-houses in the 1950's, winning four conference <:hamp10nsh1ps .. At Min~eapolis Washburn he gave t~at school its first grid t1tl~ m his first season there (1954) , his secon~ Washburn team bed for the city title a~d his fmal prep team . los~ only one game to state titlist FRESHMAN COACH HAROLD L. PETERSE N Mmneapohs Roosevelt. His high school coaching record is an amazmg 51 wms, 11_ losses and one tie for a winning percentage Period at North Dakota-Sta rted August 15, 1963. Had been of .809. College : His second UND team (1958) won the North C~ntral Confere_nce title outright to end an 18-year drought. Athletic Director and Head F ootball Coach at Williston, N. D., His 1964 team bed for the conference championship. high school 13 years. Other Ach~ev_ements. - Appointed to Responsibility-Wrestling Coach , Freshman Football Coach, Coaches Asso_ciat10n InJury Committee and was a member Instructor f Men's Physical Education, of th~t comm1t~ee two years and has received wide recognition Scouting and R ecruiting. ~or his work wit~ t~at group. He has lectured at several clinics Previous Coaching Experience - High m th. . He 1s m demand as a high school and collegiate School : One v ear a t Fessenden, ·N . D. (1948- athletic banqu~t speak.er. Instigated the UND spring football 49) as head football, track and assistant off-campus clm1c (at Bismarc k in 1961 , Williston in 1962 James- bask e tball coach; one year Carrington, N. town, 1963 and Grand Ji'orks, 1964 and 1965) . ' D . ( 1949-50 ) all sports; 13 years at Willis­ ton, N .D . as h ead football coach, track coach ( 1950-63) and athletic director ( 1956- 63 ), coachPd basketball ( 1956-57) and wrestling c: ach at Willlston (1953-63). ASST. COACH JERROLL (JERRY} OLSON Total high . chool coaching experience : 15 y ears in all sports. Collegiate : two years Period at North Dakota-Started in February 1962 Had as head freshman football and wrestling been head freshman football coach at UND in 1960 wh.ile he coach. completed work for h_is M .A . degree. Playing Experience High School: . Responsibility-Backfield Coach, Scouting, Recruiting. As­ Football, basketball and track. Collegiate : sistant Professor of Physical Education. Football (1942-43 and 1946-48) and basket­ Previous Coach Ex1>erience-~igh School: Six years (1955-56 ball at Valley City State Teachers College to 1961-62) all at Pehcan Rapids, Minn., high school, three as an end and guard-forward in basketball. Service: None. years as an assistant in football and four P ersonal Information-Born at Valley City, N.D., in 1923. years as head coach. Collegiate: One year Graduated from Valley City High School in June, 1942. Gradu­ ( 1960-61) as UND head freshman football a ted from Valley City State Teachers College in August, 1948, coach. with a B.S. degree in physical education and geography. Re­ Playing Experience High School : ceived M.Ed. degree from State College at Greeley in Football, basketball, track and baseball at August, 1954. Married to Genevieve Dieterich in 1947 at Valley Hoople, N. D., hi~h school (1947-1951). Col­ legiate : Valley City (N.D.) State Teachers City. Children: Tom, 13, and Diane, 10. Church: Congregational. Coll~ge (1951-52 to 1954-54) as a tackle. Served in U.S. Marine Corps as a corporal from July, 1943, to Service: None. April, 1946. Personal Information.:_Born at Hoople, Other Achievements: While he has coached all sports, N.D. m _1933 . Graduated from Hoople High 'Pete's' major accomplishments are in football, where he has school m 1951. Enrolled at Valley City had outstanding teams at Williston, N.D. for some years. He Teachers in 1951 and graduated in 1955 with a_ B .A. degree. Received M.A. from has won over 60 per cent of his football games, and the last UND m June, 1961. Married to Nadine five years has compiled a 30 won, 7 lost record. In 1952 his Rodger at Hoople, N.D. in 1952. Children: W illiston team tied Fargo Shanley (7-7) for the State N~~cy, 11; Steve, 9, Barbara, 7, and Pa­ Class A football championship and in 1961 his team won the tricia, 6. Church : Lutheran. Western Dakota Class A title (there was no playoff). He is Other A~h ievements-As head coach at Pelican Rapids his generally recognized as one of the state's top coaches. He has teams compiled a 23-11-1 record for a winning percentage of d esigned, built, patented and manufactured a seven-man foot­ .658. His S10ux freshman team was undefeated, having had a 3-0-0 reco.r:d . He was an All-Conference tackle at Valley City ball charging sled, which he is now marketing. Another major Teachers m 1954 and won the team Most Valuable Player accomplishment : he organized and had the first wrestling team award the same . year. He also lettered in baseball and basket­ in the state (1953) . Harold served as first president of the ball at Valley City. N orth Dakota High School Coaches Association. 1965 OUTLOOK PLAYER SKETCHES Head Coach Marv Helling, never given to rash statements, ENDS views 1965 with justifiable reservations about Sioux chances to repeat as North Central Conference champion. B rian Brewer, 6-2, 205 , Soph .. St. Boniface, M a n . Big lad with "No one graduates 14 first line players of the caliber of potential but is still lea rning. Majoring in Personnel Manage­ boy we had last fall and recovers immediately. That doesn't ment. mean we're dead . We have players on this team, who have Chuck Bugge, 6-1 , 205 , Jr., Knife River , Minn. Earned letter given us indications of being able to fill the shoes of our gradu­ as a sophomore, hard-nosed and strong defensively, played with ation class eventually, but not without game experience," Marv second umt last fall a nd should see m ore action this year. reported . Majoring in Elementary Education. A total of 16 lettermen will return. The big sophomore class has 25 members. John Conrad, 6-2, 210 , Soph., Alexandria, Minn. Top end on Here's how Marv views his squad by positions: freshman squad and made good progress last spring, a good End-Sioux should be strong at this position with four punter, has good h a nds, fine potential. Majoring in ~ducauon. lettermen-Dave Lince, Dennis J . Olson, Ron Green and Chuck Barry Dalberto, 5-10, 175 , Soph., Florence, Wis. Showed fairly Bugge-returning. Lince and Olson are both 6-5 and strong well in spring ball but needs a Jot of experience. Majoring in C..reen could be the top end in the conference and Bugge is a Journalism. solid citizen. Top newcomer is John Conrad, a big lad with Tri-Captain Ron Green, 6-1 . 200, Sr .. Fargo, N . D . A terrific great potential. competitor all the w ay , good speed , terrific hands and the desire Tackle-This is where the Sioux lost heavily by graduation to excel. A starte r Ja st season. Ron caught 10 passes for 270 Two lettermen·-Bob Rutledge and Jim Smith-return and hopes yards and three t ouch downs. Tough m e ntally and physically. now rest on sophomores Wayne Welter, Steve Burr and Jim Ron is one the m ost complete players on the team and should Breen, all 230-pounders. be bidding for to p hono rs a gain . Ma joring m El mentary Edu­ Guard-Junior Roger Bonk definitely is a cut above the cation. average guard in the conference. He should achieve stardom this season. John Anderson, a junior, will help. Assistance also Chuck Johnson, 5-11, 182, S o ph., Brainerd. Minn. A tough com­ comes from junior Dave Sagness. moved from tackle, and Sopho­ petitor v.hJ looked good in freshman and spring ball. T errific more Mike Gerlach. defensive ability, good speed and fine attitude. This player Center- Tri-Captain Ralph Soltis is a fine football player. will see action. MaJoring in Physical The rapy. Newcomers Brian Connolly and Tim Monda are solid prospects. Dave Lince, 6-5, 235 . Sr., Mott, N . D . Heaviest and tallest man Qu arterback-Corey Colehour, with a year's experience, wJI! on t am and sh o uld b e a sta rter . Nic kna med Butch. A h ard­ b e ably backed by sophomore Rick Ouradnik. Both are good nose, has also lettered m basketball and track twice. Butch p assers. has speed, strength a n d durability t o r a nk among top play ers Halfbacks-Graduation losses here were large with Dave Os­ on the squad, plays top d e fensive game. Caught five passes last born and Dick Wozney, both trying out with pro teams, gone fall for 75 y a rds and o ne touchdown. Majoring in Physical a nd Peerless Pete Porinsh victim of a broken leg, which will Education. sideline him all season. Among the newcomers Jerry Quaderer Errol Mann, 5-11. 190 , Jr .. Campbell, Mmn. Errol is a transfer and Gene Wyatt will develop into top players with experience . from Wahpeton Science. Started at UND and then transferred. Jim Lies is another fine back. ,Junior Ron Bergh missed spring A fine place-kicker. Maj oring in Educa t10n. drills because of baseball. Fullback-Jerry E\ enson is the lone veteran, but he had R oger Nibbe, 6-1 , 208 , Sr., Hoffman, Minn. Has been a reserve. an outstanding spring session. Backup will be Steve Danovic Should see more action this fall. started career at tackle. Rog and Vic Greenstein, both sophs. is a steady player with good all-around ability. Majoring in The conference race looks to be a between SCI, USD, SDSU, P hy$ical Education. and NDSU. USD with a horde of veterans back, may make its D en nis J . Olson, 6-5, 210 , Sr., S a uk Centre, Minn. Has also won move for the title this year. two letters as a basketball fo rw a rd and has good hands and speed. Played with second unit last fall but should be pushing for a starting this fall. Good a ttitude and a solid performer. LETTERMEN LOST ( 16) Majoring in General Business. Ends-Dean Soutor and Collin Versich Tackles-Mel Boehland, Paul Hyndman and Jerry Jacobs TAC KLE S Guards-Tom Felix, Wayne Edgar and Don Gulseth J im Breen, 6-2, 230, Soph .. Roseville, Mich. Made good progress Centers-Darral Dablow and Dale Neppel last spring and due to lack of Vl terans at this position should Quarterback-Bill Wernec ke see action. Has good pote ntial and w ith e xperienee will become Halfbacks-Duane Dornac k, Dave Osborn and ick Wozney a steady player. Majoring in P sy chology. · Fullbacks-Ron Carlson a nd Pet Porinsh(*) :Steve Burr, 6-2, 225, Soph .. Norw..t.\,. Mich . Looked good in spring drills and will st:e actio n . Good h ,ird nose and attitude. Major­ LETTERMEN RETURNING ( 16) ing in Pr -Law. Ends-Chuck Bugge, Ron Green, Dave Lince and Dennis J . Bernard Mickelson, 6-4, 200, Jr. Ame~ Iowa. Transf r from Olson Roswell. N. Mex .. Junior College. v1.ight be tried at end too. Tackles-Bob Rutledge and J im Smith B ob Rutledge, 6-1, 215 , Sr .. Willisto n, N. D . Ve ry aggressive per­ Guards-John Anderson and Roger Bonk former and should be a t a rter. Missed near!) all of last season Center-Ralph Soltis due to injury. Strong fundamentally and mentally. Good speed Quarterback-Corey Colehour and toughness. Married . Majoring in Education. Halfbacks-Ron Bergh; Glen Gustafson, Jim Lies, John McNally Jim Smith, 6-0, 215 , Jr., Toledo, . Smitty came on with a and Stan Wright rush last fall and looked real good in spring ball. Earned letter Fullback-,Jerry Evenson and should be a starter. Has toughness and attitude to be one of the best players on tea m . Majoring in Physical Education. ., Wayne Welter, 6-3, 228, Soph., Grafton. N . D . Top tackle on NON-LETTERING MEN RETURNING (8) freshman team and had a good s pring. While he needs experi­ End-Roger Nibbe ence, Wayne definitely will be among top tackles. Terrific speed Tackles-Ed Wilk owski and Dick Yonke and defensive ability . Also a shot-putter on track team. Major­ Guards-Dennis D . Olson and Dave Sagness ing in Physical Education. Halfback-Bruce Beneke Ed Wilkowski, 6-2, 210. Jr., Big Falls, Minn. Ed made good progress last spring and can help tackle spot if he continue.; SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES (25) to improve. Majonng in Ma thematics. Ends-Brian Brewer, John Conrad and Tom Olson Dick Yonke, 6-1, 208, Jr .. Austin. Minn. Began making good Tackles-Jim Breen, Steve Burr, and Wayne_ Welter improvement late last seasc n and i hould see some action this Guards-Dean Paulsen, Mike Gerlach, Bob LaVoie(**) and Dan fall. Dick was a standout at Austin and has the potential to be Snobl top tackle. Majormg in Elecncal Engineering. Centers-Brian Connolly and Tim Monda Quarterback-Rick Ouradnik GUARDS Halfbacks-Bill Beste, Barry Dalberto, Erik Fritzell, Danny John Anderson, 5-11. 200, Jr., Williston , N . D . Moved from center Martin, Chuck Johnson, Rusty Olson, Jerry Quaderer, Bob last spring and gave indication he came to play. John has hard­ Toftey, and Gene Wyatt. nose, good speed and needs only experience to make him a Fullbacks-Steve Danovic and Vic Greenstein solid performer. Played for frosh coach Harold Pedersen at OTHERS (2) Williston. Majoring in Physical Education. Bernard (Butch) Mickelson, transfer from Roswell (N. Mex. ) Roger Bonk, 5-11. 205 , 'Jr., Appleton, Minn. Pound for pound Junior College t h e best lineman on the team. Rog has all the tools to rank Errol Mann, halfback and kicking specialist, transfer from among the best guards 111 the conference and the desire to be Wahpeton Science the best. Definitely a starter. Rog will bring good speed, (•)-Has one year of eligibility remaining. mental toughness and durability to this position. Majoring in (••)-Did not play in 1964. P ersonnel Management. 1965 SIOUX V RSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. t. Class Exp . Home Town and High School Coach 10 Erik Fritze II _____ HB S-9 s Soph. Fr Grand Forks Central (Ken Rio) 11 Bruce Beneke _____ ------__ HB S-11 2 Soph. Sq Glencoe, Minn. (Tom Gaines) 13 Rick Ouradnik ______QB 6-2 10 Soph. Fr. Larimore, N. D. (Jim Naekel) 14 Corey Colehour __ _ QB 6-3 0 Jr. 1L Minneapolis Southwest (Art Fredrickson) 20 Bill Beste __ HB S-8 s Soph. fr , Minn. (John Beste) 21 Stan Wright (Tri-Capt) _ HB S-11 8 Sr. 2L Williston, N. D. (Harold Pedersen) 22 Bob Toftey ______HB 6-0 s Soph. Fr Grand Marais, Minn. (D . Erholtz) 23 Rusty Olson _ _ _ __ HB S-10 s Soph. Fr New Rockford, N . D. (Bob King) 2S Gene Wyatt HB 6-0 5 Soph. fr Davenport, Iowa (Jim Fox) 28 Steve Danovic FB 6-1 Soph. Fr Fargo, N . D. (Acey Olson) 31 Jerry Hebert HB S-10 Soph. Fr Grand Forks St. James (R . Horesji) 32 Jerry Evenson _FB 6-1 Sr. 2L Grand Forks Central (Ken Rio) 33 Jim Lies __ HB 6-0 0 Sr. 1L New Rockford, N. D. (Ray Gellerman) 3S Vic Greenstein FB S-11 0 Soph. Fr Minneapolis Southwest (Art Fredrickson) 40 Ron Bergh ______HB S-9 Soph. 1L Grand Forks Central (Ken Rio) 41 Jerry Quaderer ------_HB 6-1 Soph. fr Wausau, Wis. (Win Brockmeyer) 43 Glen Gustafson ______HB S-10 Jr. 1L Alexandria, Minn. (Chas. Basch) 44 Danny Martin ______. _ __ HB S-10 Soph. Fr Winnipeg, Man. 4S John McNally ______HB S-11 Jr. 1L Lisbon, N. D. (Tom Egan) 50 John Anderson ______G S-11 J Jr. 1L Williston, N. D. (Harold Pederset1) 52 Ralph Soltis (Tri-Capt) ______c 6-0 i Sr. 1L Holding ford, Minn. (Ken Nultimeier) 53 Brian Connolly ______c S-10 5 Soph. Fr Red W in g, Minn. (Red Wilson) 5S Tim Monda ______-- C 6-2 0 Soph. Fr Grand Forks Central (Ken Rio) 60 Dennis Olson ______G S-10 Jr. Sq Williston, N . D. (Harold Pedersen) 61 Bob LaVoie __ _G S-6 9 Soph. Fr Cloquet, Mi nn. (Roland Bromberg) 62 Dan Snobl - G S-11 ) Soph. Fr Mahnomen, Minn. (Tom Rowlette) 64 Dave Sagness _G 6-0 ,2 Jr. Sq Gle ncoe , inn . (Tom Gaines) 6S Dean Paulsen G S-10 0 Soph. Fr Red Wing, Minn . (Myron Smith) 66 Roger Bonk G S-11 Jr. 1L Appleton, Minn . (Bill Beck) 68 Mike Gerlach G S-11 5 Soph. Fr Winona, Minn. 70 Bernie Mickelson T 6-4 0 Jr. Tr Ames, Iow a 73 Bob Rutledge ______T 6-1 5 Sr. 2L Williston, N. D. (Harold Pedersen) 74 Steve Burr T 6-2 ' 5 Soph. Fr Norway, Mich. (Allen Ronbert) 7S Jim Smith ------T 6-0 'j 5 Jr. 1L Toledo, Ohio (Lou Measzous) 76 Jim Breen ______T 6-2 'l30 So ph. Fr Roseville, Mich. (Dick Davis) 77 Dick Yonke ______T 6-1 211i3 Jr. Sq Austin, Minn. (Art Hass) 78 Wayne Welter ______T 6-3 na Soph. Fr Grafton, N. D. (Carl Hasche) 79 Ed Wilkowski ______T 6-2 '2 Jr. Sq Bill Falls, Minn. (E. W . Lubke) 80 Brian Brewer ______E 6-2 205 l' Soph. Fr St. Boniface, Man. 81 Chuck Bugge ______E 6-1 205 J r. 1L Knife River, Minn. (Chuck Halsted) 82 Barry Dalberto ______E S-10 ~s Soph. Fr Florence, Wis. (John Brodie) 83 Chuck Johnson ______HB S-11 82 Soph. Fr Brainerd, Minn. (Dick Lagergren) 34 John Conrad ______E 6-2 2 J Soph. Fr Alexandria, Minn. (Chas. Basch) BS Roger Nibbe ------______E 6-1 208 Sr. Sq Hoffman, Minn. 86 Dave Lince ______E 6-S 235 Sr. 2L Mott, N. D. 87 Dennis J. Olso n ______E 6-S 2 0 Sr. 2L Sauk Centre, Minn. (Dick Schmitz) BB Erro l Mann ______E S-11 lt:10 Jr. Tr Camp bell, Minn. (Cliff Hermes) 89 Ron Green (Tri-Capt.) ______E 6-1 200 Sr. 2L Fargo, N. D. (Acey Olson)

N OT E: This roster, compiled in June, is subject to change. Official we g hts will be d etermined after fall drills begin. Weights listed above are those from spring practices. There may also be position changes and jersey number switches. An accurate, up-dated team roster will be mailed earl y in September.

EX PERIEN CE KEY: Fr-Freshman Team; lL-one varsity letter; Sq-Varsity Team in 1964; Tr-Transfer. PLAYER SKETCHES PLAYER SKETCHES GU AR DS (C ontinued) HALFBACKS (Continued) Mik e Gerlach, 5-11, 215, Soph., Winona, Minn. Terrific potential John McNally, 5-11, 185, Jr., Lisbon, N . D . None work harder and made excellent progress last fall and spring. Has the qualif1- than this lad who has come along nicely. A top trackman, Joh n cauons to rank among top guard candidates and w1Jl contmue to also wrestled last winter. Gives 110 p er cent all the time. Major­ improve. Mjoring m i='hysical ~ducation. ing in Mathematics and Physical Education. Rusty Olson, 5-10, 175 , Soµh., New Rockford, N. D. One of three Bob LaVoie, 5-6, 209, Soph., Cloquet, Minn. A converted full­ O lsons on team. Rusty had a fine career at New Rockford and back who also had a good spring session. Bob is still learnmg will develop. Majoring in Physical Therapy. but has the desire and ability to become a top guard. Majormg Jerry Quaderer, 6-1, 180, Soph., Wausau, Wis. On the basis m Blementary ~ducation. of his frosh and spring performance coaches rate Jerry highly. Dennis D. Olson, 5-10, 192, Jr., Williston, N . D . A hard-worker A fine runner, Jerry also is a good receiver and blocker. Should with good physical tools, Uennis should improve and as he doe" see considerable action. Majoring in Industrial Arts. will see more action. Also played under frosh coach Harold Bob Toftey, 6-0, 175, Soph .. Grand Maris, Minn. After a slow Pedersen at Williston. A tine wrestler. Majoring m Education st art Bob has come on well and should develop into a solid Dean Paulsen, 5-10, 210, Soph., Red Wing, Minn. A hard worker p layer as he gains experience. Majoring in Banking and Finance. U ean needs experience. tte is the brother of former Siou" Tri-Captain Stan Wright, 5-11 , 175, Sr., Williston, N . D. When all-conte rence guard Maurice l'aulsen. Majoring in engmeering y o u talk about this blue-chipper you have to deal in superla­ tives. Stan has been the Swux safetyman for the past two l)ave Sagness, 6-0, 222, Jr .. Glencoe, Minn. This boy was move seasons and he'll be back for ,his final crack at thwarting trom tacKle to guard last sprmg and has done a good job. F'orm e n emy long bombs. A smart player, Stan has seen very little erly a high school fullback . Majoring in Physical Education. offensive duty. Prepped under frosh coach Harold Pedersen Dan Snobl, 5-11, 190, Soph., Mahnomen, Minn. Dan impro\. e at Williston. Earned a straight A average last semester. Major with each practice. A une attitude and good speed. A t o1.1 is Medicine. wrestler. Majormg in Education. Gene Wyatt, 6-0. 205, Soph., Davenport, Iowa. About the best w ay to describe Gene is to say he's gotta tiger in his tank. A CENTERS v ery fine running back, Wyatt has the bulk and sp eel to get Brian Connolly, 5-10, 205, Soph., Red Wing, Minn. A fine con those tough yards. Looked very good during s pring ball and petitor. Brian transterred from University of Colorado a yea1 co u ld be a starter. Major is Physical Education. ago and looked good with frosh and during spring. Pla) t ,I FULLBACKS under R ed Wilson at Bemidji, Minn. A r ea l comer and sol1 Steve Danovic, 6-1. 198, Soph., Fargo, N. D . Steve has fine po­ performer. Majormg in Busmess Administration. t ent ial a nd coaches hope he wtll continue to sh o w improvement, Tim Monda, 6-2, 220, Soph., Grand Forks, N. D . Great potent1, as h e did during spring St!ss1ons. He has speed and tools for a and a hard worker. Tim should see considerable action. Wa":. fine career. His father played at Minnesota. Majoring in Busi- standout at Grand Forks Central. Majoring in Education. n ess Administration. · J e rry Evenson, 6-1 , 205 , Sr .. Grand Forks. N. D. In a league Tri-Captain Ralph Soltis, 6-0, 208, Sr., Holdingford, Minn. M u"t which always h as two or three outstandmg fullbacks, this boy be rated with the top pivots inthe North Central because l e might be the surprise of the year if he continues in his style does it all and does 1t extremely well. Ralph has a great I P\ e of last spring until a broken nose sidelined him for last few tor the game and gives it all he has all the time. A great l1 Pe- d rills. Averaged 3.0 per carry last fall while fighting injuries. 1Jacker and certainly one of the line bulwarks. Should have t 1s A big, solid boy in the traditional fullback mold. Majoring in finest season. Majoring in Social Studies. Physical Education. Vic G reen stein, 5-11 , 190, Soph . Mmneapolis, Minn. Showed very QUARTERBACKS w ell in spring sessions and. with Danovic, should see action Corey Colehou r, 6-3, 200, Jr., Minneapolis, Minn. After gainin ~ b e h in d Evenson. Vic needs seasoning but as they say-he came game experience last fall, Corey took over as starting quarter­ t o p lay. Majoring in Business Administration. back at mid-season and did a good job. He should have a good year. He is the best Sioux passer since Steve Piasecki. Com­ pleted 24 of 41 passes last fall for 513 yards and seven touch­ ALL-TIME N.C.C. CHAMPS downs and a .585 completion percentage. Majoring in Business 1922-South Dakota State 1946-lowa State Teachers Education. 1923-Morningside 1947-lowa State Teachers & Rick Ouradnik, 6-2, 190, Soph., Larimore, N. D . Pronounce it 1924-South Dakota State U •liv. of South Dakota "Oh-RAD-nick", the rad is like in sad, which he isn't at all 1925-Creighton and 1948 - Iowa State Teachers Flashed some brilliant work during spring tour and observers 1949-South Dakota State & N orth Dakota State Iowa State Teachers agree he will be pushing Co le hour for top spot. Rick has the 1926-South Dakota State tools for greatness and many feel he will achieve stardom 1950-South Dakota State when he gains game experience. Major is Physical Education. 1927-Creighton & U . of S.D. HJ5I-U111v. of South Dakota 1928-U. OF NORTH DAKOTA 1952-Iow.i State Teachers HALF BACKS 1929-U. OF NORTH DAKOTA l!l5:l-Sou th Dakota State 1930-U. OF NORTH DAKOTA 195 1-South Dakota Stat & Bruci> Beneke, 5-11 , 182. Sr., Glencoe, Minn. Has shuttled be­ 1931- U OF NORTH DAKOTA Morningsid College tween quarterback and halfback . A willing player, Bruce has 1932-North Dakota State 1955- South Dakota State a good attitude and will add depth to backfield positions Ma­ 1933- South Dakota State l!J56- Morningside College joring in Social Science. 1934-U. OF NORTH DAKOTA 1957 South Dakota State Ron Bergh , 5-9, 167 , Jr., Grand Forks. N . D. Missed spring 1935- North Dakota State 1958- U. OF NORTH DAKOTA ball because he played third base for Coach Harold Kraft's 1936-U. OF NORTH DAKOTA 1959- Augustana College fine baseball team. A top competitor. Ron played with second 1937-U. OF' NORTH DAKOTA 1960-Iowa State Teachers and third units last fall , gaining 82 yards in 21 carries for .i 1938-Univ. of South Dakota 1961-South Dakota State & 3.9 average. Fair speed and fine ball-carrier. Majoring in Phys1 1939-U. OF NORTH DAKOTA State College of Iowa cal Education. · U.S.D., S .D. State (tie) 1962- South Dakota State & B ill B este, 5-8, 155, Soph., Virginia, Minn. Smallest man on team 1940-Iowa State Teachers State College of Iowa but doesn't !et that stop him. A fine prospect with excellent 1941 -Iowa State Teachers 1963-South Dakota State running abi lity. Looked good with frosh and last spring. Sor. 1942-Iowa State Teachers & 1964-U. OF NORTH D A K OTA. of Coach John Beste, Virginia. Minn. Major in Mathematics. A ugustana College North Dakota State & Erik F ritzell, 5-9, 175, Soph., Grand F'orks, N. D. Shifted from 1943-44-45-No Competition State College of Iowa quarterback to defensive halfback last ,,pring and made good progress. Majoring in pre-medicine. 1964 N.C.C. ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Glen G u stafson , 5-10, 175 . Jr., Alexandria, Minn. Used exclus­ ively at defensive halfback and should be a top player. He F IRST TEAM made tremendous advance last fall and during spring looked Ends-Ed Maras. SDSU, and K e n Hoogenson, Morn. Tackles­ much improved. Married. Majoring in General Business. DON G ULSETH, UND, and M erle Masonholder, SCI. Guards­ TOM FELIX, UND, and Phil Minnick. SCI. Center-Max B rod e r­ Jerry He be rt, 5-10, 190, Soph .. Grand Forks, N. D . Prepped at son, Morn. Quarterback- Ron Meyer, SDSU. Halfbacks-DAVE Grand Forks St. James and did service hitch. Brother of former OSBOR N , UND, and Bill Sturdevant. NDS. Fullback-R a ndy standout S ioux end and place-kicker Vern Hebert. Jerry is a Schultz. SCI. tough lad and will see action. Made good improvement last SECOND TEAM spring. Majoring in El e mentary Education. Ends-R ON GREEN. UND, and Ted McPherson. SCI. Tackles­ Jim Lies, 6-0, 200 , Sr., New Rockford, N. D. Being counted on Tom Cotten. USD. and Tom Holmgren, NDS. Guards-Ken to have best season. Jim has been plagued by injuries after Beverlin, SCI, and Cal Stukel. USD. Center- DAL E N EPPEL, an outstanding prep career. Last fal l, from fu llback, he gained UND. Quarterback - Larry White. Morn. Halfbacks - Bruce 140 yards in 27 attempts for a 5.2 per carry average. Majoring • Mo ntgomery. SCI. and Bruce . Airheart. NDS_. Fullback-Ric h in Social Studies. Misch e. NDS. Most Valuable L111eman-Ph1l Mm111ck, SCI. Most Dann y Ma rtin, 5-10, 174 , Pho., Winnipeg, Man . Another lad Valuable Back- Randy Schultz. SCI. whom injuries have slowed. Danny is primarily a defensive UND H onorable Mention Selections - End DEAN ,SOUTOR back and a lad with a hard nose. Majoring in P hysical Educa­ Tackle J ERRY JACOBS, Halfback DICK WOZN EY and Full­ tion. bac k PETE PORINSH. FINAL 1964 INDIVIDUAL STATI STICS ALL-TIME SEASON RECORDS NORTH DAKOTA'S SEASON RECORDS (1894-1964) (NOTE : Returnees in Caps) Times Yards Yards Net• Avg. Year w L T UND Opp. Coach R USHING : Carried Gained Lost Gain Try 1894 2 2 0 80 54 Prof. Adolph F . Bechdolt 1894 1 1 0 46 12 Lt. C . S . Farnsworth Dave Osborn, lhb 118 652 21 631 5.4 1896 1 0 0 58 12 Lt. C . S . Farnsworth Pete Pornish, fb-qb ...... 74 369 24 345 4.7 1897 2 1 0 61 20 Prof. Melvin A . Brannan Dick Wozney, rhb ...... 61 275 17 258 4.2 1898 1 2 0 39 32 Prof. Melvin A . Brannan JIM LIES, fb ...... 27 143 3 140 5.2 1899 6 0 0 179 6 Harry C . Loomis Duane Dornack, rhb ...... 30 97 1 96 3.2 1900 4 2 1 65 66 John Littig RON BERGH, lhb . . . 21 87 5 82 3.9 1901 3 4 0 37 60 William Nuessle Ron Carlson, fb ...... 19 65 0 65 3.4 1902 3 2 1 22 63 Harry C . Loomis JERRY EVENSON, fb 20 60 0 60 3.0 1903 6 0 0 255 0 Kennedy GLEN GUSTAFSON, lhb . . 4 25 0 25 6.2 1904 6 1 0 182 41 Dr. John G . Sweetland STAN WRIGHT, dhb ...... 1 11 0 11 11.0 1905 3 1 1 138 72 Dr. John G . Sweetland JOHN McNALLY, rhb ...... 2 5 0 5 2.5 1906 0 3 0 8 47 -4.0 Dr. John G . Sweetland "Center Pass" ...... 0 4 -4 1907 2 1 0 63 14 Dr. John G . Sweetland Bill Wernecke, qb ...... 10 26 41 -15 - 1.5 1908 4 1 0 38 20 9 - 2.6 Dr. David L . Dunlop COREY COLEHOUR, qb . . . 16 50 -41 1909 5 0 0 104 0 Dr. David L . Dunlop U .N .D . TOTALS ...... 404 1824 16-6--1-,-658 4.1 1910 3 3 0 62 28 Dr. David L. Dunlop OPPONENTS' TOTALS 421 1479 290 1180 28 1911 1 3 1 13 57 Dr. David L . Dunlop 1912 1 4 0 19 109 Vehmeier 1913 2 4 0 29 125 Fred B. Archer FORWARD PASSING : 191 4 3 5 0 131 106 Thomas A. Gill 1915 2 2 Att. Comp. Had Yds.• C omp 3 58 58 Thomas A . Gill 1916 5 2 0 116 68 Thomas A. Gill Intc. Gain TD's Conv. P ct. 1917 2 4 24 2 513 7 0 .585 0 64 80 Thomas A . Gill COREY COLEHOUR 41 1918 (Schedule Cancelled Due to War, Influenza) Pete Porinsh 30 10 3 207 2 0 .300 1919 2 4 Bill Wernecke 20 ___8_ 1 114 1 0 .400 1 40 74 Paul J . Davis 1920 4 3 · 1 123 104 Paul J . Davis U .N .D . TOTALS -91 42 6 834 10 0 .462 1921 4 4 0 167 70 Paul J . Davis OPPONENT'S 154 76 11 925 9 2 .493 1922 4 3 0 49 40 Paul J . Davis 1923 5 3 0 147 86 Paul J . Davis 1924 1 8 0 26 167 Paul J. Davis PASS-RECEIVING : Caught Yds.• TD Long 1925 4 4 0 165 77 Paul J . Davis 1926 4 4 0 133 131 Ferdinand A. Rockwell RON GREEN, le ...... 10 270 2 67-59 1927 Dick Wozney, rhb ...... 8 180 4 60 2 4 0 36 104 Ferdinand A. Rockwell 53 1928 6 1 1 210 37 Charles A. West Dave Osborn, lhb ...... 7 159 1 1929 DA VE LINCE, re ...... 5 75 1 33 9 1 0 194 40 Charles A . West 1930 9 1 0 202 55 Charles A . West Dean Soutor, re ...... 4 64 0 30 1931 JERRY EVENSON, fb .... . 2 38 1 19 8 2 1 279 60 Charles A . West JIM LIES, fb ...... 2 18 0 11 1932 7 1 0 153 26 Charles A. West DENNIS OLSON, re ...... 1 15 0 15 1933 3 5 1 102 127 Charles A. West Ron Carlson, fb ...... 1 9 0 9 1934 7 1 0 87 10 Charles A . West RON BERGH, lhb ...... 1 6 0 6 1934 6 2 2 164 77 Charles A . West 67-- 1936 9 2 0 184 70 Charles A . West UND TOTALS ...... 41 834 10 1937 74 4 4 0 97 79 Charles A. West OPP ONENT'S ...... 76 925 9 1938 6 2 0 149 81 Charles A . West 1939 5 3 0 125 81 Charles A . West Yds• TD Avg. Long 1940 6 3 0 129 88 C harles A . West PUNT RETURNS : No. 1941 4 5 0 111 144 harles A . West Dave Osborn. lhb . 5 112 1 22 .4 50 1942 3 3 0 53 92 Gle nn L . Jarrett Dick Wozney, rhb . 2 24 0 12 .0 16 1943-44. No Schedule- World War II Stan Wright, dhb . 8 64 0 8.0 29 1945 1 2 0 42 59 Charles A . West Pete Porinsh, qb-fb 5 28 0 5.6 10 1946 4 3 0 112 110 Gle nn L . Jarrett Ron Bergh, lhb ...... 1 12 0 12.0 12 1947 4 4 0 129 126 Glenn L . Jarrett John McNally, rhb ...... 1 8 0 8.0 8 1948 3 7 0 123 178 Gl nn L . Jarrett UND TOTALS ...... 22 248 1 11.5 50 1949 4 3 1 72 121 Richard Miller OPPONENT'S ...... 23 243 0 10 .6 68 1950 5 2 2 222 170 Frank A . Zazula 1951 2 4 0 105 160 Frank A. Zazula 1952 3 6 0 131 224 Frank A. Zazula Conv. Converts Field 1953 6 1 1 154 107 Frank A. Zazula SCORING : Attempts Made Goals 1954 4 5 0 200 182 Frank A. Zazula 1955 6 3 0 183 86 Frank A . Zazula C/l 1956 2 6 0 110 158 Frank A . Zazula ~ ~ Q) ;,: 0 ... 1957 3 4 1 159 198 Marvin C . Helling C/l 0 .!<: 'O C: S.. C: (.) ... C: (.) Marvin C . Helling Q ;::l ;::l i C1) 1958 5 3 0 157 85 ..c: ..c: ·o 166 Marvin C . Helling E--- E--- ~ E--- ~ :E p.. 1959 2 5 1 112 :2 :2 < 1960 4 3 1 145 112 Marvin C. Helling Dave Osborn, lhb ...... 11 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 68 1961 6 3 0 189 134 Marvin C. Helling Collin Versich, pk . .... 0 0 0 24 0 0 19 22 7 40 1962 5 4 0 120 84 M a rvin C. Helling Dick Wozney, rhb .. .. . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 1963 6 3 0 162 61 Marvin C. Helling Pete P orinsh, qb-fb ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 1964 8 1 0 199 110 Marvin C . Helling RON GREEN, le 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 Totals 273 193 21 7818 5701 (19 Coaches-68 Seasons) JERRY EVENSON, fb 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 DAVE LINCE. re 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Ron Carlson, fb 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 ROGER BONK, rg 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 UND MEMORIAL STADIUM UND TOTALS 26 0 1 25 0 1 20 11 7 199 Memorial Stadium. University of North Dakota's home foot­ OPPONENT'S 16 2 1 13 2 0 10 1 0 110 ball field. is located right on the c ampus and includes a quarter­ mile track. It was formally d edicate d in 1927 as a memorial to World War I dead who had graduated or attended UND and former FINAL 1964 N.C.C. FOOTBALL STANDINGS Presiden t Webster Merrifield. Constructed of brick and steel it will seat 12.000. Visiting w L Pct. TP OP teams dress underne ath the stadium, while the Sioux utilize Fieldhouse facilities. NORTH DAKOTA 5 1 .833 150 97 The press box has sea ts for writers a nd scouts and has two North Dakota State 5 1 .833 149 68 booths for home and visiting field phones, scoreboard and clock State College of Iowa 5 1 .833 150 48 .and p ublic address operators plµs space for five radio stations. Morningside 2 4 .333 167 142 Working broadcasters , writers and scou_ts seek!ng us of t h ese South Dakota 2 4 .333 67 109 facilities must have press pases to gam admittance. Address South Dakota State 2 4 .333 121 123 press box facility requests to Lee Bohnet, sports Information Augustana 0 6 .000 33 250 Director, well in advance of date of game. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA UND VERSUS N.C.C. OPPONENTS (UND score listed first in all games) Year NDSU SDSU Augie USD Morn. SCI 1883 - - 1965 1922 7- 0 16- 6 7- 0 1923 10- 3 12- 6 6-13 1924 7-20 6- 7 0- 6 1925 10-19 3- 0 27- 0 1926 7- 6 0- 6 0-12 The University-located in Grand Forks, which has a metro­ 1927 13- 0 0- 7 politan population of about 50,000-has. in its short lifetime of 1928 18- 0 6- 0 6- 0 25-13 82 years, a record growth and achievement to match that of 1929 14- 0 7- 6 13- 7 26- 0 the dynamic region in which it was placed. Faced with great 1930 14- 7 21- 0 21- 0 32- 0 educationa l c hanges, mushroommg enrollment and many service 1931 20-12 34- 6 52- 6 14- 4 demands. the University today- as always- is the preeminent 1932 6- 7 13- 0 12- 0 institution of higher learning in the state. The University con­ 1933 7- 7 2-18 41- 0 0- 6 tinues to improve its academic quality and climate. revamps it. 1934 0- 7 6- 0 20- 0 25- 0 curricula and the growth and progress on all fronts justify its 1935 20-20 6- 6 25- 0 27- 7 m e mbe r s hip amQng the top 100 colleges in the nation. Its m ajor 1936 14- 0 33- 6 6- 0 19- 0 roles- educating the stat·· youth, providing a great d eal of 1937 27- 0 13- 7 21- 0 n search in many fi Ids and serving all the people of the stat e 1938 13-17 37- 0 27-12 arc> c haracterized by continuing improvement. 1939 18- 0 13-14 28- 7 19- 6 History-The University of North Dakota was charte1 ed 1940 24- 0 6- 0 13- 0 0-15 February 23, 1883, six years before North Dakota became a 1941 20- 6 33-15 14- 7 10-32 s ta te and its name constitut s the first official us of the 1942 14-26 19- 8 0-19 0-26 7- 6 words North Dakota. Old Main, r cently demolished, served 1943 a s the one and only building on campus. Located on the English 1944 Coulee. about a mil west of Grand Forks on a donated 20 acre 1945 s ite. it now s preads ov r 225 acres. Dr. William M . Blackburn 1946 0:-31 20- 6 21- 6 39-41 served both a s its firs t president and professor of mental a n d 1947 25-20 H - 7 7-20 0-20 moral philosophy. Originally organized as a College of Arts and 1948 7-19 31- 6 13-H 13- 7 20- 6 14-26 Sciences, with a Normal School for the education of teachers. 1949 13- 6 10- 0 21- 0 7- 7 0-12 0-40 the University soon offered greater service to the young state 1950 33- 0 21-21 27- 7 28- 7 13-13 21-33 In 1889 the School of Law was established. In 1890 the School 1951 33-14 12-21 13-33 21-16 19-49 of Mines, now part of the College of Engineering, was added 1952 13-14 6-60 33-21 14-21 20- 6 14-27 by a provision of the State Constitution. In 1905 the School of 1953 26- 6 13-1 3 35- 0 18-M 21-20 6-34 Medicine was established and later additions include the C ol­ 1954 40- 7 20-34 39 - 0 27-21 21-28 13-14 lege of Education, the Col lege of Business and Public Adminis­ 1955 21- 0 6- 14 32-19 18-H 7-13 7-13 tration, the Graduate School, the College of Nursing, Gener al 1956 14- 7 13-14 14 -26 14-32 3- 7 20-19 1957 9- 0 21-53 '1- 6 27-27 20-48 20-27 Extension Division and the Umversity College. 1958 Physical P lan t-Approximately half of the school's 58 m a Jor 36- 0 30-12 10-23 28-14 25- 8 14- 0 1959 20-15 0- 6 22 -22 14-31 6-24 9-14 buildings have been built since the end of World War II. Con­ 1960 struction is constantly underway that changes the face of t he 16- 7 27-2:3 18-28 27- 7 34-13 3- 7 1961 26- 6 14-1 3 13 -22 21- 7 49-15 0-25 UND to each returning visitor in the fall. Housing has expanded 1962 I remendously with ni11e new modern dormitories having beell 30- 7 0-26 0- 7 31- 0 14- 0 8-13 1963 21- 7 6- 7 7- 6 55- 0 21- 0 0- 9 built, with three five-:-tory dorms just completed and a 1 1964 I ast another three and a food service center to be built in th, 20-13 35-28 48 - ') 21-14 26- 8 0-34 next several years. Rec nt new additions are the Chester Frit UND Won million-dollar library constructed through the gift of Mr. Fritz 29 19 11 25 21 5 an international banker: the Ireland Cancer Research Cente1 UND L ost 9 13 10 8 18 the 1.4 million dollar addition to the University Center (student Tied 2 3 2 0 union); Leonard Hal l. a new mineral industri s building ; t11l' Mccann •I Rehabilitation CcntC'r to the M dical School ; Abbott OVERALL : Hall, which houses the ChPmistr.v Department; a full-scalc­ UND Won 46 2!) remod ling of the old Ch c> mis try Building for the Biology 21 J I 21 5 Department: a new ~:ctueat1on Building ancl modernizing a11 ct UND L ost 20 19 7 l '' 8 18 r econs truction of the school's huge' power plant. N w classroom Tied 3 4 4 0 buildings also are being sought from th legislatur . The 1.2 Twamley Ha ll administration build ing and a beautiful Old Mam Memorial Sphere with an everlas ting flame are other nev­ additions. A dministration-Dr. George W. Starcher is the ninth presi­ SIOUX SUPERLATIVES dent of the University, having assumed office July 1, 1954 First team-1894. President Starcher received hi~ A .B d e­ Firs t opponent-North Dakota Sta te. gree from Ohio University and has h is First v ictory-over North Da k ot a State, 42-0, in 1895. Master's and Ph.D . from th e University of . In his first decade as chief a 1- Most co nsecutive losses-seve n ( last three in 1911 and first four ministrative officer of the school. the Um ­ m 1912). versity under Dr. S t archer has made Most victories in one season- nine ( three times: 1929, 1930, 1936). ~teady progress on a ll fronts including Fus t c h ampionship-N.C .C . in 1928. student enrollment, physical expansion and Highest game score by UND- 89-7 a gainst J a mestown Colleg e in research activity and throughout President 1923. . Starcher has sought to uphold and up­ grade the academic standards t hat have Highest game score against UND-0-83 by in 1950. gained the University wide fame. As the Most season points scored by UND team-279 in 1931. University has grown. so has D r. Starcher's Firs t u ndefeated season-1896. reputation a s a spokesman for public higher education not only in the s tate Most points scored against UI\ D team-224 in 1952. but in the and as such h e Fewest points scored by UND t t-a m - 8 in 1906. has repeated ly urged that the coll eges pre­ Fewest points scored aga 111 . t UND team-0 in 1903 and 1909. pare early for the record numbers of "drop-ins" a nd the expanding outflow of Most teams held scoreless by UNO team-six: in 1903, 1930, 1934 . able graduates. The four-year H onors Pro- Most tie games played by UND team-three in 1915. DR. S T A R C HER gram and a greatly exp and ed student Fewest games played by UND team-one in 1896. scholarship assistance program a lso are hallmarks of Dr. Starcher's regime. Dr. Starcher is assisted by Most g ames played by UND t am-eleven in 1931 , 1936. two vice-presidents. T hey are Dean of the Business and Public UND h e ld scoreless in most games-six in 1924. Administration College Thomas J. Clifford, who is vice presi­ Longes t number consecutive games in which UND scored-37 dent for finance and Dr. W . E. Koenker, vice president for from 1955 to 1959. academic affairs. Enrollme n t-In view of the sharp upturn in enrollment dur­ · Longest number consecutive games m which UND was held ing the past decade. it appears quite likely th e Grand Forks scoreless-six (1911 and 1912) . campus enrollment may reach 6.200 t h is fall. T he University's Longes t trip made by UND team-to U. S . Military Academy, Williston Center enrollment could reach 250. Wes t P oint, N. Y., in 1930. • • - •

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