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1975

Northern Iowa Football 1975

University of Northern Iowa

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Quick Facts About UNI

LOCATION: Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 HEAD COACH : Stan B. Sheriff (Cal Poly, 1954) FOUNDED: 1876 ASSISTANT COACHES: Donald Erusha, Offensive Line ENROLLMENT: 8,800 Dennis Remmert, Defensive Line ORIGINAL FOOTBALL TEAM: 1895 & Linebackers TEAM NICKNAME: Panthers Reginald Green, Offensive Backfield Thomas Lorenz, Defensive Backfield SCHOOL COLORS: Purple and Old Gold FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE: STADI UM: 0 . R. Latham (7,300) Dr. Raymond Schlicher UNI-Dome (16,500) (Scheduled for completion LETTERMEN RETURNING: 30 late 1975) LETTERMEN LOST: 15 CONFERENCE: North Central 1974 RECORD: 5-4-1 NATIONAL AFFILIATION: NCAA Division II CONFERENCE RECORD AND FINISH: PRESIDENT: Dr. John J. Kamerick 3-3-1 (Tie 5th) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Stan B. Sheriff 1974 HOME ATTENDANCE: 26,765 (5 games)

1975 Schedule

Date Opponent Location Time

Sept. 6 EASTERN ILLINOIS CEDAR FALLS 7:30 p.m. CDT Sept. 13 At Nevada-Las Vegas Las Vegas, Nev. 8:15 p.m. PDT Sept. 20 #At Mankato State Mankato, Minn. 7:30 p.m. CDT Sept. 27 #At North Dakota State Fargo, N.D. 1 :30 p.m. CDT Oct. 4 #NORTH DAKOTA (Shrine Day) CEDAR FALLS 1:30 p.m. CDT Oct. 11 At Drake Des Moines, la. 1:30 p.m. CDT Oct. 18 #At Morningside Sioux City, la. 1 :3tl p.m. CDT Oct. 25 #AUGUSTANA (Homecoming Day) CEDAR fALLS 1:30 p.m. CDT Nov. 1 #At South Dakota State Brookings, S.D. 1 :30 p.m. CST Nov. 8 #SOUTH DAKOTA (Parent's Day) CEDAR FALLS 1 :30 p.m. CST Nov. 15 WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER (Youth Day) CEDAR FALLS 1:30 p.m. CST

#North Central Conference Game

1975 Ticket Information $20 - Season Tickets (5 home games) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Business Office $4- Individual Game Tickets Athletic University of Northern Iowa $1 - High School & Grade School Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Students (319) 273-2470 or 273-2141 Where To Look

About UNI ...... Inside Front Cover, 29 Panther Captains ...... 8 Administrative Officials ...... 23 Panther Outlook for 1975 ...... 4 All-Time Coaching Records ...... 52 Panther Profiles ...... 9 All-Time Conference Champs ...... 63 Panther Records ...... 58 A Note To The Panther Press ...... 3 Panther Travel Schedule ...... 46 Athletic Director ...... 21 Panthers in Post-Season Bowl Games .62 Coaching Staff ...... 21 Panthers Since 1895 ...... 53 Composite NCC Schedule ...... Inside Panthers vs. Individual Opponents .... 57 Back Cover Pronunciation Guide ...... 19 Conference Information ...... 2 Record Book ...... 50 Former Panthers in Athletics ...... 30 Resultsof1974 ...... 2 Future Schedules ...... 28 Roster by Alphabet ...... 32 Game-by-Game in 1974 ...... 47 Roster by Numbers ...... 34 Homecoming Results Since 1920 ...... 60 Schedule for 1975 .... Inside Front Cover Junior Varsity Schedule ...... 28 Sheriff vs. 1975 Opponents ...... 46 Lettermen Returning and lost ...... 7 Sports Medicine Services ...... 24 North Central Race in 1974 ...... 2 Stadium Information ...... 25 North Central Record Book ...... 63 Staff Directory ...... 25 Opponents in 1975 ...... 35 Statistics in 1974 ...... 48 Panther All-Americans ...... 60 Ticket Information ... . Inside Front Cover Panther All-Conference Selections .... 61 Top Freshman Prospects ...... 20 Panther Bowl Record ...... 63 UNI-Dome ...... 26 Year-by-Year Records ...... 51

Publication Information: Northern Iowa Football , 1975 is produced by the UNI Sports Informa­ tion Office, James W. Shaffer, Director. John Nicol, Publications and Dave Jorgenson, Pho­ tography were responsible for helping produce th is book. 1974 In Review (5-4-1) Overall; (3-3-1) North Central (Tie 5th)

Date Results Location Attendance Sept. 7 + UNI 31 Kansas State-Pittsburg 22 Pittsburg, Kan . 3,500 Sept. 14 -UNI 14 Western Illinois 40 Macomb, Ill. 11,400 Sept. 21 *UNI 28 # MANKATO STATE 28 CEDAR FALLS 5,251 Sept. 28 +UNI 20 # NORTH DAKOTA STATE 0 CEDAR FALLS 3,515 Oct. 5 -UNI 26 #North Dakota 42 Grank Forks, N.D. 7,200 Oct. 12 +UNI 41 DRAKE 17 CEDAR FALLS 8,549 Oct . 19 +UNI 49 # MORNINGSIDE 14 CEDAR FALLS 4,500 Oct. 26 -UNI 23 #Augustana 38 Sioux Falls, S.D. 5,700 Nov. 2 +UNI 22 #SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 21 CEDAR FALLS 4,950 Nov. 9 -UNI 14 #South Dakota 26 Vermillion, S.D. 2,500

#North Central Conference Game

1974 North Central Race

Conference Own Opp. Overall Own Opp. w L T Pct. Pts. Pts. w I,. T Pct. Pts. Pts. South Dakota 5 2 0 .714 198 142 8 3 0 .727 297 198 North Dakota State 5 2 0 .714 122 98 7 4 0 .636 168 165 North Dakota 5 2 0 .714 216 201 6 4 0 .600 295 296 South Dakota State 4 3 0 .571 189 104 6 5 0 .545 291 173 NORTHERN IOWA 3 3 .500 182 169 5 4 .550 268 248 Mankato State 3 3 1 .500 203 182 5 4 1 .550 287 243 Augustana 2 5 0 .286 138 164 4 6 0 .400 206 200 Morningside 0 7 0 .000 60 248 0 9 0 .000 81 I 309

The North Central Conference

Established: 1921 Morningside College Sioux City, Iowa Conference Office: University of North Dakota Suite 232, Curtis Hotel Grand Forks, N.D. RTH , Minn. 55404 lNTRAl North Dakota State University ~ONFHlNCl Commissioner: Fargo, N.D. ;.j~~~ .r- - 7 Dr. Richard G. Koppenhaver University of Northern Iowa -··· r-;__ ,_·- ----l r- _--· ······--­ Members: Cedar Falls, Iowa ·.::::- -·-:·· ~:::.:· - Augustana College University of South Dakota iii"i· 0·-- Vermillion, S.D. L Sioux Falls, S.D. .. .. Mankato State University South Dakota State University Mankato, Minn. Brookings, S.D.

2 A Note To The Panther Press Northern Iowa Football 1975 is designed to assist you with basic information concerning UNI and its football program as you cover the Panthers this fall. Throughout the season, new releases, feature stories, special requests and other valuable informa- tion will be forwarded to make your coverage more convenient. All requests should be directed to: James W. Shaffer Sports Information Director University of Northern Iowa 169 Administration Building Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Office: (319) 273-2761 Home: (319) 268-0324 PRESS BOX - The press box at 0 . R. Latham Stadium is located atop the west stands, with access through the center door. Working press may enter the stadium through the pass door in back of the west stadium on Hudson Rd. or by using any ticket gate. Approximately 75 working press seats are available, with booth space for three radio stations. Spotter booths are located at either end of the press box for both home and visiting teams.

TICKETS - Tickets for working press and scouts should be requested as far in advance as possi­ ble, but no later than one week prior to each home game. Passes will be mailed in advance or may be picked up at the " Will Cal l" window in Men's Gymnasium, immediately adjacent to 0 . R. Latham Stadium. Only press and scout people with advance permission will be allowed access to the press box, un- less space is available. ·

BROADCASTS - Stations originating broadcasts at UNI home games should make arrangements for their own phone loops or by contacting KUNI-FM on the campus. Stations may also direct re­ quests to the Sports Information Office.

PHOTOGRAPHERS · Working photographers should make advance request to the Sports In­ formation Office prior to each home contest. A photo deck is located for both still and motion pie· tures directly on top of the press box. Field passes are avai lable.

PARKING · Parking privileges for working press are available upon advance request. Parking is located immediately south of the Men's Gymnasium.

SERVICES · Programs and other helpful pre-game information are provided to members of the press. Complete statistics and play-by-play summaries are provided at halftime and approximately 15 to 20 minutes after the game. A light sack lunch is served during halftime, with soft drinks and coffee available throughout the contest.

INTERVIEWS · Player and coaches' interviews are avai lable in the locker rooms after the game. Panther interviews and pictures during the week should be directed through the Sports Information Office.

Your Host At UNI

Hosting you at 0 . R. Latham Stadium and all Panther athletic events is James W. Shaffer, beginning his second year as sports information director. Shaffer is a native of East Lansing, Mich., where he attended Michigan State University, graduating with a B.A. Degree in Advertising in 1974. He worked as a student assistant in the Sports Information Office at Michigan State before coming to UNI. A veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, Shaffer and his wife, Alice, have no Shaffer children and reside in Cedar Falls. 3 1975 Panther Outlook Assessment in a Nutshell Fate, fortune, destiny-whatever the future holds for Northern Iowa football in 1975, crucially depends on success of rebuilding the interior offensive line and cleverness of potential All-American Bill Salmon (Cedar Falls sr.). A nucleus of 30 returning lettermen gives Coach plenty of talent to choose from ; now things like progress and breaks have to fall in place. Of 15 departed letterwin­ ners, three veterans vacated the interior trenches on the offensive line, UNl 's most troublesome question mark. ' If replacements adhere quickly enough, Salmon continues heroics with the option, the receiving corps reaches its potential and the backfield matures, the yard-eating squad could become one of the most effective in the North Central Conference. While the defensive unit was having an overhaul phase in 1974, the new campaign shows a more cohesive group with fine potential. Young, yet proven, the security crew has people with starting experience and plenty of playing time at every position.

The Sheriff's Verdict " Right now our main concern is replacing one of the finest interior blocking units I ever coached." says Sheriff, beginning his 16th year at UNl 's helm. " You don't replace a line like we had overnight, but the personnel is available to develop into a capable work­ ing unit after more experience. " " The composition of our team is good, with finer team balance overall than last season," admits Sheriff. " We have a healthy attitude and recognize our assets and we know our weaknesses. Everyone is working hard to improve our problem areas." " Overall I'd say we're quicker and faster than last season, although we aren't what people would consider big," says Sheriff. " We had an excellent spring and the outlook for UNI looks good for this fall. "

Things of the Past Last season's 5-4-1 record, fifth place conference tie (3-3-1) with Mankato State and several key performers are like water over the dam for the Panthers. Speaking of the offensive line, All-NCC guard Charlie Frisk leaves the largest dent after starting four years and earning honorable mention All-American in 1974. Both starting tackles, Dennis Harms and Dave Skibsted also exited via the graduation route, as did flanker Jim O'Donnell.

Promising tight end Tom Harms bowed out of UNl 's football program after his sophomore year and elected to continue his education in bible school. All-North Central runningback Pat Batten graduated after gaining 1,013 yards and earn­ ing honorable mention All-American honors last fall. Defensively, the Panthers will miss noseguard Jim Campbell ; tackle Ed Brown; end Tom Smith; linebacker Steve Blankenberg and strong safety Larry Norman to the cap and gown. Placekicking needs a new face, with UNI re­ cord holder Kriss Smith gone after setting Pan­ ther game, season and career extra point stan­ dards with 7, 30 and 45 respectively. UNI will miss All-NCC runnlngback Pat Batten (27) 4 Offense Remains Potent

Despite a so-so record last fall, the Panthers excited people, grinding out a school record 4,000 yards total offense. Salmon was the main reason and no doubt is the pulse in UNl 's at­ tack again this season.

Salmon, one of four Panther captains, has to be considered one of the top field generals na­ tionally after racking up 2,157 yards in total of­ fense in 1974 as a junior. In addition to this school record, Salmon tallied 347 yards in total offense for another mark in a single game.

The main cog in the Panther machine, Salmon ranked individually while UNI did as a team in national total offense statistics during much of the 197 4 campaign.

With the loss of Batten, running chores are shared primarily by lettermen Tom Scalissi (Janesville, Wisc. jr.), Doug Johnson (Waverly jr.), Pat Eisenmenger (Cherokee jr.) and surpris­ ing speedster Carl Davis (New York, N.Y. soph.) up from the junior varsity.

Batten's 1974 running mate, Tom Haning (Bondurant jr.) has moved to tight end, replac­ ing Harms and gives the Panthers a new Qlarterback Bill Salmon (12) tosses a dimension in this slot. bomb in Panthers' 41 -1 7 romp over Drake

Glancing at the line finds last season's starting center, Randy Scott (Avoca sr.) battling for a starting role with newcomer Ron Fiacco (Tribes Hill, N.Y. jr.) and the pair also see­ ing action at guard.

Senior captain Mike Timmermans (George) is considered one of the finest guards in the North Central Conference and adds stability to the interior.

Several others are seeking starting duty at the other guard spot, with senior letterman Clee Davis (Cedar Falls) most impressive during spring drills.

The tackles are both open, with experienced letterman Dallas Deike (Waverly jr.), Bob Wentzel (Mosinee, Wisc. soph.) and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee transfer Al Gabor (Schofield, Wisc. sr.) top candidates for regular duty.

All-North Central Dave Schooley (Bloomfield sr.) established a school record for pass receiving with 892 yards on 35 catches last season. He pairs with Charlie Aldrich (Waterloo) at flanker for a strong passing threat.

Senior Rick Nielsen (Algona sr.) and tiny walk-on Joe Manigault (Georgetown, S.C. soph.) are other top prospects for aerial action.

So far, Haning appears to have made the adjustment to tight end and his speed is a definite plus for the Panthers.

If the offensive alignment progresses as it did during spring drills, graduation won't hurt that much and Panther fans will be blessed with more exciting running action, com­ bined with positive bomb threats from Salmon. 5 Defense Improved With Youth Every defensive position has someone who started at least one game last season and only five seniors grace the li~ely starting lineup. Noseguard Mel Campbell (Roundo, S.C. jr.) came on strong at the end of 1974, with other key hopefuls Randy Buchwald (Cedar Falls jr.) and Wisconsin-Milwaukee transfer Tom Grahm (Milwaukee, Wisc. soph.) giving immediate competition for regular assign­ ment. Captain Randy Erion (New Hampton sr.) can hopefully recover from knee surgery late in the '74 season and repossess one of the starting tackle roles this fall. Walt Krebs (Chicago, Ill. jr.) and Tim Carson (Ainsworth sr.) are vying for the other tackle. Krebs returns after being redshirted last season with a broken ankle. Anchoring the end posts are sophomore Karl Kortemeyer (Cedar Falls) who started late last season and Marty Stratton (Newton jr.), with several others adding depth. Linebacking displays a host of people providing great protection behind the line, with front runners John Aldrich (Cedar Falls sr.), William Clark (Miami, Fla. soph.) and Chuck Dickens (Miami, Fla. soph.) biggest challengers for starting berths. A veteran secondary is headed by captain Jim Thomas (Redfield sr.) and All-NCC free safety Nick Maragos (Racine, Wisc. jr.). The other corner is nailed down by Ron Dodd (Geneva sr.) w ith Phil Ross (Gary, Ind. sr.) and Doug Jones (Davenport sr.) fitting in at strong safety or one of the corners. Punter Jim Fransen (Iowa City sr.) is likely heir to placekicking duties, with Ron Fiacco another possibility. · Defining the UNI System UNI operates exclusively out of a modification of the Houston veer, with a two-back set on offense. The Panthers combine a balanced attack between the running game and Salmon's ability to throw the ball off the option. The defensive alignment goes in a straight 5-2 set most of the time. Looking at the Schedule Eleven games greet UNI in 1975, with seven conference encounters and five home con­ tests. Besides tough North Central play, the Panthers take on major college foe Drake for the final time in this long rivalry and visit Division II power Nevada-Las Vegas. Eastern Il­ linois and Wisconsin-Whitewater are two other outsiders. " The conference slate is always tough, plus Drake and Nevada-Las Vegas present two formidable opponents outside the league," says Sheriff. " We don't know .much about Eastern Illinois and Wisconsin-Whitewater, but 1975 presents us with one 'of our most challenging schedules in recent years." North Central Conference - Always Tough; Still Tough Like any year, the North Central Conference should become another free-for-all on the grid battlefield, with the final outcome going to the last game, according to Sheriff. " We feel the NCC will be tougher than ever in 1975 and the champions won't be determined until the final Saturday, just like last season," says Sheriff. " South Dakota, North Dakota and South Dakota State appear to have strong teams back, with Mankato State, North Dakota State and ourselves right up there." " Morningside is in a rebuilding phase and Augustana lost some of their top people, but they always come up with a real competitor," All-NCC free safety Nick Maragos (46) Sheriff quickly adds. " It's going to become sprints to 75-yd. touchdown on interce~ another interesting season." tion against Morningside 6 Lettermen Returning For 1975

Offense - (12) Defense -(18) Wide Receivers - Ends- .. David Schooley (Sr.) •Nicholas Maragos (Jr.) ·oale Blaha (Jr.) .. Philip Ross ·charles Aldrich (Sr.) (Sr.) ·Karl Kortemeyer (Soph.) ..James Thomas (Sr.) Tight Ends­ .. Martin Stratton (Jr.) .Thomas Haning (Jr.) Tackles - .. Kenneth Schwartz (Sr.) ..T imothy Carson (Sr.) Tackles- · Randy Erion (Sr.) Punter- .. Dallas Deike (Jr.) ... Paul James (Sr.) •• James Fransen (Sr.) Guards- Nose Guards - ·c1ee Davis (Sr.) ·Melvin Campbell (Jr.) .. Michael Timmermans (Sr.) Lettermen by Class - Linebackers - Seniors -(16) Centers- ··John· Aldrich (Sr.) .. Randy Scott (Sr.) Juniors -(11) ·William Clark (Soph.) Sophomores -(3) - · Charles Dickens (Soph.) .. William Salmon (Sr.) Defensive Backs - Runningbacks - ·oouglas Carlo (Jr.) .. Patrick Eisenmenger (Jr.) ... Ronnie Dodd (Sr.) ·Douglas Johnson (Jr.) .. Douglas Jones (Sr.) ..Thomas Scalissi (Jr.) ·Jeffrey Lakin (Jr.)

Panther security corps shows stubborness against Morningside

Lettermen Lost Offense - (9) Defense - (6)

... Patrick Batten (RB) ·Thomas Harms (TE) .. Steven Blankenberg (LB) • .. Larry Norman (DB) • .. Edward Brown (OT) ···James O'Donnell (WR) ···James Campbell (NG) ·John Piro (QB) • ·c1arence Daniels (DT) .. David Skibsted (OT) .... Charles Frisk (OG) .. Kriss Smith (K) · w ayne Fry (C) ..Thomas Smith (DE) •• .. Dennis Harms (OT)

7 Seasoned Veterans Captain '75 Panthers

Erion Salmon Thomas Timmermans

98 RANDY ERION - Defensive Tackle 6-3, 240, 21 Senior - New H ampton Thrust into major leadership role as Panther captain after just one season at UNI, Randy has ex­ perienced grid background. A two-year standout at Ellsworth Junior College, he worked his way into starting role as defensive tackle for Panthers in 1974. Sustained knee injury during Augustana game last season and required surgery, forcing him out of contact drills this past spring. Status remains questionable, but coaches count on full recovery to retain starting berth this season. Teammates recognized leadership qualities by voting him a captain last spring. Fine All-American and pro­ fessional prospect, he received all-state honors at New Hampton High, also lettering in basketball and baseball. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 5/3/54.

12 WILLIAM SALMON - Quarterback 6-1, 190, 21 Senior - Cedar Falls One of all-time great signal-callers in Panther grid history, Sheriff labels Bill the finest quarterback in State of Iowa. After scoring five touchdowns rushing and tossing II more via the air route in 1974, he becomes a prime candidate for All-American honors and professional scouts. He established UNI single game and season total offense records last season, with 347 and 2,157 yds. respectively. His three-year total stands at 3,349 yds., less than 300 short of the UNI career mark. The former all-state quarterback from Cedar Falls High is ~perb at commanding the Panther veer attack. His effective­ ness at running, plus fine ability to heave the long bomb is why Bill consistently ranked in the top five spots nationally in 1974 total offense figures. He engineered UNI to a school record 4,000 yds. total offense last season, receiving honorable mention All-American recognition. A f ine all-around athlete as a prep, the Panthers' dependence on him is obvious. His brother, Orv starred in basketball at Missouri. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 1/27/54.

Rushing - Passing- Year TC Yds. Avg. TD LG Year PA PC Pl Yds. Pel. TD LG 1972 3 5 1 .7 0 4 1972 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1973 172 224 1.3 5 26 1973 140 50 14 963 .357 5 64 1974 134 458 3.4 5 30 1974 180 80 9 1699 .444 11 70 TOTALS 309 687 2.2 10 30 TOTALS 320 130 23 26 62 .406 16 70

Scoring - Year TD PAT FG TP 1972 0 0 0 0 1973 5 0 0 30 1974 5 0 0 30 TOTALS 10 0 0 60

41 JAMES THOMAS - Defensive Cornerback 5-10, 186, 22 Senior - Redfield Rounding out a fine career in Panther secondary. A two-year starter, Jim transferred to UNI after his freshman year ·at Huron College (S.D.). Exceptionally quick, he's one of the fastest members on the squad. His knowledge, physical blessings and knack for " unloading" on the opposition makes Jim another All-American and pro prospect. Last season he established a Panther record for the longest return, which went for an 82-yd. touchdown in UNl 's 49-14 romp over Morningside. He shared the team leadership, along with Nick Maragos and Doug Jones for pass steals, each snatching a pair. Jim doubles as a punt return specialist because of his f ine speed. His all-around athletic talents won the UNI " Superstars" competition last spring. Honorable mention all-state at Dexfield High, he also earned letters in basketball and baseball. He busied himself over the summer by working for a railroad section crew. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 9 /6/52.

Interceptions - Scoring - . TP Year No. Yds. Avg. TD LG Year TD PAT FG 1973 2 1 0.5 0 1 1973 0 0 0 0 1974 2 87 43.5 1 82 1974 1 0 0 6 TOTALS 4 88 22.0 1 82 TOTALS 0 6 8 77 MICHAEL TIMMERMANS - Offensive Guard 6-2, 235, 21 Senior - George A top premier lineman in the conference, Mike is the main cog in the Panther interior line. With three veterans vacated from the blocking trenches, UNI coaches look to Mike for major leadership responsibilities to make things go. The type of hard worker coaches love to have, Mike's dedication and enthusiasm help make up for his smaller size for a collegiate guard. His tremendous quickness, football sense and mobility make him a real blue-chip lineman. Pro scouts have already noticed this guy and All-American honors could be in the offing with another expected standout season. A two­ year starter, Mike is a f ine one-on-one blocker, agile pass defender and fast for his size to lead the sweep. Mike received all-conference and all-state grid honors at George High and also earned letters in wrestling and baseball. Construction work over the summer kept him in shape. Major - History. Birthdate - 8/19/54.

Other Panthers To Look For

C. Aldrich J. Aldrich Blaha Briggs Buchwald

83 CHARLES ALDRICH - Flanker 6-2, 185, 21 Senior - Waterloo Must fill big spot at flanker, vacated by graduated Jim O'Donnell. A fine backup man last season, Charlie has great potential to complement Dave Schooley, who is at wide receiver for an effective air game. After two years at North Iowa Area Community College and a semester at Drake, Charlie chose UNI. At N.1.A.C.C., he was an all-conference gridder for two seasons and played on the baseball squad. Attended Waterloo's East High and lettered in football, basketball and baseball, earning all­ state honors on the diamond. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 6/20/53.

Receiving - Year PR Yds. Avg. TD LG 1974 41 41 .0 0 41

64 JOHN ALDRICH - Linebacker 6-2, 215, 21 Senior - Cedar Falls Top candidate for starting duty at linebacker, this local native is one of the strongest members on the team, able to bench press 400 pounds plus. John is a quick, mobile athlete and combines these at­ tributes with his tremendous strength. The two-year letterman saw considerable action in 1974 and is expected to become a top-notch backer on the Panther defensive unit. He starred in several sports at University High on UNI campus. His father, John Sr .. recently retired from the head grid post at NUHS to devote full-time to athletic director duties. He was a three-sport letterman at Rhode Island. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 2/3/54.

93 DALE BLAHA - Defensive End 6-2, 205, 20 Junior - Cedar Rapids This hard-working gridder saw plenty of action in 1974 and is a prime prospect for starting assign­ ment at defensive end. He continued fine progress during spring drills and figures highly in re­ vitalized defensive punch for Panthers. Dale earned all-city, all-conference and all-state honors at Jefferson High and was a member of the 1972 state championship team which tallied a fine 11-0 re­ cord. Major - Industrial arts. Birthdate - 10/10/55.

38 SHERDELL BRIGGS - Defensive Back 6-0, 162, 19 Sophomore - Charleston, Mo. A promising youngster up from the junior varsity in 1974, Sherdell just needs more experience before he figures into regular lineup. Worked hard last spring, UNl 's staff sees a bright future for the former football, basketball and track star at Charleston High. He captained the grid squad and earned all­ conference his senior year, serving as class vice-president. Brother, Larry played basketball and track at Southeast Missouri State from 1970-72. Major - Business management. Birthdate - 12/28/55.

9 Campbell Carlo Carson Chown Clark

58 RANDALL BUCHWALD - Nose Guard 6-0, 206, 20 Junior - Cedar Falls His tremendous desire and dedication make Randy a tough, aggressive player in this demanding position, despite his smaller size. Should become a top contender for regular duty in the center of Panthers' front wall. Always gives 110%. Prep career was at Cedar Falls High under former UNI grid star, Pat Mitchell. Major - Business marketing. Birthdate - 1/3/55.

91 MELVIN CAMPBELL - Nose Guard 6-6, 215, 20 Junior - Roundo, S.C. Developing into a fine defensive lineman, Mel saw starting duty in 1974 and is likely successor this season. A hard-working, tough athlete, his lanky frame allows for great mobility and speed. With two years left on the Panther gridiron, this position looks solid with his talent and several others fighting for starting duty. Showed great improvement last season and continued progress during spring drills. Made all-conference and All-Southwest Iowa grid teams while attending Atlantic High on exchange program. Al so played basketball and baseball. Major - Business management. Birthdate - 11 /21 /54.

32 DOUGLAS CARLO - Defensive Back 5-9, 175, 21 Junior - Cedar Falls One of many talented defensive secondary specialists, Doug lettered last season as a junior. Played key backup role to graduated strong safety Larry Norman and is a front runner for starting duty this season. Switched from offensive backfield, his speed and desire make-up for his smaller size. Cap­ tained the Northern University High football team in 1971 , earning all-league honors as a linebacker and runningback in 1970 and 1971. Also an excellent swimmer, Doug represented NUHS three straight years at the state meet. Major - Biology. Birthdate -11/15/53.

70 TIMOTHY CARSON - Defensive Tackle 6-2, 225, 21 Senior - Ainsworth A two-year letterman, Tim played a big reserve role at defensive tackle in 1974 and is a top contender for starting assignment this season. Showed great improvement last fall and in spring ball. Durable, tough player, Tim's experience and leadership will become strong factors in 1975 Panther success. An all-state gridder at Highland High, Tim was a standout baseball player, earning all-conference recognition four years in a row. In addition, he was a member of the wrestling and track squads. Ma­ jor - Industrial arts. Birthdate -11 /16/53.

30 ROBERT (KYLE) CHOWN - Tight End 6-1 , 195, 20 Junior - Lone Tree Needs more experience and it could come quickly with last season's starting tight end, Tom Harms transferred to another school. Kyle, along with Tom Haning are front runners for the slot. At Lone Tree High, he was captain of the football, basketball and track teams. As a trackster, he was a four­ time state hurdles champ. Major - Business management. Birthdate - 3/14/55.

36 WILLIAM CLARK - Linebacker 6-2, 205, 19 Sophomore - Miami, Fla. One of most promising young prospects at linebacker in recent years, William gained valuable ex­ perience while lettering his freshman year. Starting at the tail end of season, he demonstrated an ag­ gressive style of play. What coaches refer to as a " hitter", William should become a prime asset to the Panther defensive corps the next three seasons. At Miami High, William starred on the gridiron in his linebacking role, defensive end and roverback. An all-city pick, he received honorable mention All-Dade County. William kept busy this summer by working on construction and counseling with young people. His father, William Sr. was a basketball player at Bethune Cookman. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 8/14/56.

Interceptions - Year No. Yds. Avg. TD LG 1974 1 0 0.0 0 0 10 20 CARL DAVIS - Offensive Runningback 5-8, 175, 20 Sophomore - New York, N.Y. Carl was one of the most pleasant surprises to come out of spring practice and looks like a big plus to the Panther backfield. Size is deceiving. The little speedster did a fine job on the junior varsity squad last fall and seems to be developing into a top-rate back. Owns tremendous attitude, hard worker, fine speed and quickness. If he overcomes the size problem by using other traits, his name could cause some excitement for the next few years. Carl was captain and most valuable player his junior and senior years as a prep at New York's Haaren High, making all-conference in 1973. Major - Psychology. Birthdate - 2/28155.

67 CLEE DAVIS - Offensive Guard 6-1, 239 , 23 Senior - Cedar Falls Another player who made coaches smile last spring, was this Cedar Falls native who seems to be top replacement for all-conference guard, Charl ie Frisk. Clee has provided solid reserve play for the Pan­ thers the past couple of seasons and now looks like he 'll get his chance. Always hustling, gets off ball quickly and is a fine blocking guard. Not one of the biggest people around, he makes up this with his intenseness and enthusiasm. He earned all-city, all-conference and all-state honors at Cedar Falls High. His father, Wilbur was a gridder at Kansas State in the early 1940's. Major - Busi­ ness education. Birthdate - 11 /2/51 .

7 4 DALLAS DEIKE - Offensive Tackle 6-5, 240 , 20 Junior - Waverly Slated for starting duty this fall , Dallas is a two-year letterman and saw a lot of action last season. Big, tough, aggressive, he"s got all the makings for first class North Central tackle. Injured knee on Panther national championship wrestling squad, but had good spring and shouldn"t slow him down much. He was a three-sport star in football, wrestl ing and track at Waverly-Shell Rock High and placed third in state competition as a heavyweight grappler and discus thrower in track. A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Major - Industrial arts. Birthdate - 4/29/55.

50 DANIEL DELL - Placeklcker 5-9, 190 , 21 Sophomore - Beatrice, Neb. Newcomer who will battle for placekicking chores. Needs experience, but is candidate for toe duties, with Panther record-holder Kriss Smith gone by the graduation route. Was a nine-letter winner at Beatrice High in football, wrestling and track. Major - Industrial arts. Birthdate - 6/2/54.

34 CHARLES DICKENS - Linebacker 6-0, 200, 19 Sophomore - Miami, Fla. Whenever the Panthers kicked off last season, Charl ie was most likely the first Purple and Gold jersey downfield. Several times during the season he was on the bottom of pileups on kickoffs. A real hustler, he plays a whole lot bigger than his frame tel ls you. An aggressive, " reckless" player, coaches are high on the way this youngster plays. Lettered as a freshman. Won all-city, all-county and all-state honors at Hialeah High, where he also wrestled. Major - Undecided. Birthdate -10/25/55.

40 RONNIE DODD - Defensive Back 5-11 , 185, 20 Senior - Geneva One of most experienced veterans on Panther squad. A three-year letterman, began career as run­ ningback and has started several games the past couple of seasons. Doubles as kickoff and punt re­ turn specialist. Hard hitter, loves to mix things up. Earned 15 letters at Ackley-Geneva High and made all-conference and all-state as runningback in 1972. Panthers depend on leadership this season. Mar­ ried to former Mary Jo Ellen Sprain. The couple has a son, Joshua Dean, born last April. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 6/10/55. Rushing- Receiving - Year TC Yds. Avg . TD LG Year PR Yds. Avg. TD LG 1972 25 92 3.7 0 11 1972 2 21 10.5 1 1 2 1973 0 0 0.0 0 0 1973 0 0 00 0 0 1974 0 0 0.0 0 0 1974 0 0 0.0 0 0 TOTALS 25 92 3 .7 0 11 TOTALS 2 21 10.5 12

Cart Davis Clee Davis Deike Dickens Dodd

11 • I Donahue Eisenmenger Fertig Fiacco

56 STEVEN DONAHUE • Linebacker 6-1, 200, 21 Senior • Kamrar Played reserve li nebacking role in 1974, transferred to UNI last year from Iowa Central Community College. Lettered in football and baseball at Iowa Central and could see action this fall. Earned 11 letters as prep at Northeast Hamilton High in football , basketball and baseball. His mother, Dorothy played prep basketball in Iowa and is member of Hall of Fame. Major · Physical education. Birthdate · 6/7/54.

24 PATRICK EISENMENGER • Offensive Runningback 6-0, 190, 21 Junior • Cherokee Top threat for running duties this fall. Is a two-year letterman and ran for 49 yds. and 4.1 average last season. Best effort in reserve role was 23 yds. against Kansas State-Pittsburg last fall. Exhibits good speed, hard worker, has bright future with two seasons remaining in career. Lettered in football, basketball and track at Washington High, where he was president of Lettermen's Club and received high school outstanding athlete honors. Major· Business management. Birthdate · 6/9/54. Ru shin g - Scori ng - Year TC Yds. Avg. TD LG Year TD PAT FG TP 1973 5 13 2.6 0 6 1973 0 0 0 0 1974 12 49 4.1 11 1974 0 0 6 TOTALS 17 62 3.6 11 TOTALS 0 0 6

65 ROBERT FERTIG • Offensive Guard 6-2, 220, 19 Sophomore - LeMars Switched from linebacker after freshman season, Panther coaches feel they can better utilize his potential for blocking assignments. Saw little action at varsity level in 1974, although should help plug graduation holes. Needs experience, but has promising future. All-state selection in 1973 at LeMars High, which captured State Class AAA championship the same year. Major · Undecided. Birthdate · 9/27/55.

66 RONALD FIACCO • Offensive Guard & Center 6-1 , 225, 21 Junio r • Tribes Hill, N.Y . Transfer from Plattsburg State (N.Y.), is slated for action at both guard and center. Another one of strongest Panthers, Ron can bench press 400 pounds plus. One of hardest hitters on squad, should become big addition to Panther cause. Had good spring and hel ps fill holes in offensive line. Was standout prep at Bishop Scully High and received his school 's defensive player-of-the-year in 1972. Also has placekicking abilities, could become helpful in this department. Major • Marketing. Birthdate • 5/13/54.

14 JAMES FRANSEN • Punter & Placekicker 6-2, 210, 21 Senior • Iowa City Might have to add placekicking duties to punting specialty with absence of Kriss Smith. Can boot ball long and high, averaged 37.4 yds. on 45 tries in 1974. Longest last season was 58 yds. and kicked another 61 yds. his sophomore year. Has ability to hang ball longer when up to potential. One of best in North Central Conference, he finished second in 1973 with 40.3 average and was fourth last season with 36.4 mark. Prepped at Iowa City High, lettering in football, basketball, baseball and tennis. Earned all-state honors in football and basketball in 1972. Major · Business marketing. Birthdate • 4/29/54. Punting - Rushing - Year No. Yds. Avg. LP Year TC Yds. Avg. TD LG 1973 64 2517 39.3 61 1973 0 0 0.0 0 0 1974 45 1682 37.4 58 1974 1 2 2.0 0 2 TOTALS 109 4199 38.S 61 TOTALS 2.0 0 12 75 ALLAN GABOR - Offensive Tackle 6-3, 235, 21 Senior - Schofield, Wis. UNI lucked out when Al decided to come to Pantherland for his final year of school, when the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee dropped football after 1974 season. A three-year veteran for the Wisconsin school, Al captained the 1974 team and brings valuable experience to UNI. A solid, tough performer, his addition helps plaster one of the holes left by the Panthers' two graduated starters. At Everest High he was a member of an undefeated 18-0 squad and also lettered in basketball and track. Fine professional prospect. Major - Business management. Birthdate - 12/10/53.

76 THEODORE (SCOTT) GARNER - Offensive Tackle 6-5, 240, 20 Junior - Daven- port Another newcomer to UNI squad after two years at Ellsworth Junior College. Scott was a regular for two years in 1973 and 1974 at Ellsworth and his experience should lend a hand to the Panthers' tackle problems. Prepped at West High where he lettered in football, wrestling and track. Was all­ metro, all-conference and All-Eastern Iowa as a gridder. Major - Industrial arts. Birthdate - 12/26/54.

80 JOHN GATES - Tight End 6-4, 210, 19 Sophomore - New Hampton Newcomer to Panther team and needs experience before he might fit in at tight end. Good size, at­ titude and looks like player of the future. Attended New Hampton High, winning letters in football, basketball and golf. Voted athlete-of-year and served as class vice-president. Excellent swimmer, John was a lifeguard over the summer. Major - Business. Birthdate - 3/7/56.

94 THOMAS GRAHAM - Nose Guard 6-0, 225, 20 Sophomore - Milwaukee, Wis. Another University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee transfer. A compact, solid performer, Tom impressed coaches this spring and bright future lies ahead. Should see plenty of action this season. Won all-city prep honors at Pulaski High and was school's most valuable wrestler in 1974. His father, Kenneth is a former professional wrestler, Mr. Wisconsin, Mr. California and Mr. America. Major - Economics. Birthdate - 7/19/55.

23 THOMAS HANING - T ight End 6-2, 198, 20 Junior - Bondurant After a fine season at runningback in 1974, Tom has been switched to tight end, replacing Tom Harms who transferred schools. The Panther staff hopes to use his speed at the new position and give UNI an additional threat in the passing department. He averaged 4.5 yds. per carry and tallied 481 yds. in 1974. His best performance was a 103-yd. effort against Kansas State-Pittsburg. He grabbed eight passes for 76 yds. and finished third in team scoring with 40 points last season. Tom scored six touchdowns and caught a pair of two-point conversions, one which gave the Panthers a tremendous 22-21 come-from-behind win over South Dakota State. He prepped at Farrar High and earned 15 letters in football, basketball, baseball and track, earning all-conference in football three times. Major - Industrial arts. Birthdate - 11 /23/54.

Rushing - Receiving- Year TC Yds. Avg. TD LG Year PR Yds. Avg. TD LG 1974 106 481 4.5 5 21 1974 8 76 9.5 20

Scoring- Year TD PAT FG TP 1974 6 4 0 40

48 RANDALL HOFFA - Defensive Back 6-0, 185, 19 Sophomore - Waterloo Young newcomer who needs experience. Has to get feet on ground, but looks like player of the future. Attended high school in Egypt and lettered in football, wrestling and baseball. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 1 /31 /56.

Fransen Gabor Graham Haning

13 /gram James Johnson Jones Kennedy

59 CASSIM IGRAM - Linebacker 6-0, 195, 19 Sophomore - Cedar Rapids Saw little action in 1974, but provides depth at linebacker. Tough, hard worker, Cass should get more playing time as he matures with experience. Wrestles 190-pound slot for Panther wrestling team and was member of Division II national champs last season. Finished mat season with 10-16-2 record and placed third in the North Central Conference. Attended Jefferson High and lettered in football and wrestling. Was member of Jefferson's State AAA championship wrestling team. Major - Undecided. Birthdate - 3/8/56.

86 PAUL JAMES - Defensive Tackle 6-2, 215, 21 Senior - Cedar Falls Moved around on defense from end, linebacker and tackle, coaches hope to use Paul in tackle posi­ tion for 1975. Came off massive knee surgery last season to perform fine job at end and linebacker. Suffered injury during '73 season and worked hard to even play again. Is a fine student and earned Second Team Academic All-American honors, named by the College Sports Information Directors of America in 1974. Also gained First Team All-Academic in the North Central Conference. Lettered in football and basketball at Cedar Falls High, making all-conference and all-state honors. Married to former Karen Ott. Major - Mathematics. Birthdate 4/2/54.

35 DOUGLAS JOHNSON - Offensive Runningback 6-0, 202, 20 Junior - Waverly Came on strong at the end of 1974 and looks like No. 1 prospect for runningback this fall, with Han­ ing switched to tight end. Hard-nosed runner, good speed and quickness. Really got coaches' atten­ tion in final game of 1974 season against South Dakota when he tallied 56 yds. Rushed for 82 yds. in six games last season on 15 carries and averaged 5.7 yds. Attended Waverly High, where he lettered in football, basketball and track. Earned all-conference and honorable mention all-state recognition. Major - Business. Birthdate - 10/18/54.

Rushing- Year TC Yds. Avg. TD LG 1974 15 82 5.5 0 17

42 DOUGLAS JONES - Defensive Back 6-2, 190, 21 Senior - Davenport A two-year letterman who knows the ropes in secondary, experience will help Panthers in his final season. Saw considerable playing time in 1974 and has fine knowledge of pass coverage. Intercepted two passes last season to share team leadership. Attended West High and played football, basketball and track. Captained football and track squads during senior year. Major - Science. Birthdate - 3/24/54.

Interceptions - Year No. Yds. Avg. TD LG 1974 2 20 100 0 11

57 JERRY KENNEDY - Defensive End 6-2, 190, 21 Junior - Waco, Tex. Needs more experience, but showed fine progress during spring drills. Tough, aggressive hitter, Jerry should see action this season. Prepped at Richfield High School and lettered in football and track. Came to UNI from Mclennan Community College (Tex.). Major - Elementary education. Birthdate - 6/28/54. 14 92 KARL KORTEMEYER - Defensive End 6-2, 210, 19 Sophomore - Cedar Falls One of the top freshman last fal l, Karl started during the second half of 1974. Three more seasons with Panthers makes this position solid. Great potential, strong, good size and speed. Could develop into one of finest defensive ends at UNI in recent years. Father, Elmer is head trainer for UNI. Prepped at Cedar Falls High and lettered in football and wrestling. Earned all-city, al l-state and prep All-American in 1973. Worked for Boy's Clubs of America over the summer. Major - Science. Birthdate - 6/10/56.

99 WALTER KREBS - Defensive Tackle 6-2, 225, 20 Junior - Chicago, Ill. Returns after being redshirted last season with broken ankle, suffered prior to '74 campaign. Coaches feel they have a prize defensive lineman back to boost Panther security squad. Size is small for tackle, but quickness and toughness make Walt a probable starter in 1975. Transferred to UNI from Ellsworth Junior College, where he earned all-conference honors in footbal l. Gets off ball quick­ ly and looked strong in spring session. Attended Luther North High and lettered in football, wrestling and track. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 2 /10/55.

43 JEFFREY LAKIN - Defensive Back 5-9, 165, 20 Junior - Cedar Falls Lettered last season and provided fine depth in Panther secondary. Hard worker and makes good contact, despite smaller size. Quick, possesses good speed. Prepped at Cedar Falls High, lettering in football, basketball, baseball and track. Earned all-city honors in football. Younger brother, Tom is freshman gridder this season at UNI. Major - Physical education. Birthdate 1/7/55.

97 TERRENCE LEONARDELLI - Defensive Tackle 6-4, 255, 21 Junior - West Allis, Wis. Junior College All-American transfer from Concordia (Wis.) Junior College. Had two standout seasons as JC and tips scales as the largest Panther on the squad. Should be in immediate conten­ tion for starting duty in 1975, Terry also wrestled and participated in track at Concordia. Attended Pope Pius XI High and played football, wrestled and was a weightman in track. Looks like good pro­ fessional prospect. Major - Special education. Birthdate - 6/9/54.

16 CHARLES MAHOSKI - Quarterback 6-0, 177, 19 Sophomore - Davenport Young signal-caller fighting behind Bill Salmon for No. 2 spot. Needs more experience, but had fine season on Panther junior varsity last fall. Starred at Central High and won letters in football, basket­ ball and baseball. Received all-conference and all-state in both football and baseball his senior year. Led Central to State AAAA championship on gridiron with a 10-1 record. Varsity teams tallied im­ pressive 24-5 career record. Major - German. Birthdate - 11 /2/55.

10 JOSEPH MANIGAULT - Wide Receiver 5-8, 165, 18 Sophomore - Georgetown, s.c. Emerged out of nowhere as walkon during spring practice, this tiny speedster is an exciting player with fine potential. "Tipytoes" has great speed and elusive quickness to make the passing game even more threatening. Must work way up against experienced veterans, but should have great future. At­ tended Winzah High, lettering in football, basketball and track. Earned most valuable player, all­ conference and prep All-American grid honors. High school record was 23-9. Major - Business. Birthdate - 10/29/56.

Kortemeyer Krebs Lale in Mahoslci Manigault

15 Maragos Mueller Nielsen Phipps

46 NICHOLAS MARAGOS - Free Safety 6-1, 185, 20 Junior - Racine, Wis. Earned all-conference honors in 1974 with standout season as young sophomore. Started after first couple of games and came on to make a pair of interceptions, one going for 75-yd. touchdown against Morningside in Panthers' 49-14 win. Fine speed and really unloads on opposition. Big stabilizer in Panther secondary, next two seasons expected to become exciting ones for Nick. Prepped at Washington Park High and lettered in football, basketball and baseball. Won all-city and all-conference grid recognition and was voted American Legion's "Athlete of the Year". Sidelined with slight injury during part of spring ball, should be ready to go in '75. He's a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 12/6/54.

Interceptions - Year N o. Yds. Avg. TD LG Year TD PAT FG TP 1974 2 82 410 75 1974 0 0 6

45 MICHAEL MUELLER - Defensive Back 6-0, 180, 19 Sophomore - Keokuk Suffered injury during junior varsity game last season, but fine prospect for future duty in Panther secondary. Hard working, good speed and quickness. Needs more experience. Was a prep at Keokuk High and earned letters in football, wrestling and track. Received football all-conference and honor­ able mention all-state recognition and team's MVP. Major - Undecided. Birthdate - 5/21 /56.

81 RICHARD NIELSEN - Wide Receiver 6-0, 175, 22 Senior - Algona Former basketball player who walked on during spring drills. Showed surprising promise and should see some action. Lack of experience could hurt chances, but provides good depth behind ex­ perienced personnel. Attended Algona High and lettered in football, basketball and track. Earned all­ state laurels as cager and became a finalist in Christian Athlete of the Year Award. Excellent student, Rick is also a member of the Fel lowship of Christian Athletes. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 10/ 11 /52.

96 NEIL PHIPPS - Defensive Tackle 6-1, 235, 23 Junior - Cherokee Saw limited action last season, but works extremely hard. Could see more duty in '75. Must battle several other prospects for starting assignment. Veteran of U.S. Marine Corps, where he earned rank of corporal and played footbal I at Kansas City. He attended Northern Colorado from 1970-71 , letter­ ing in football. Is married to former Jodi Hultman. Earned all-conference honors in high school at Cherokee High. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 6/3/52.

49 PHILIP ROSS - Defensive Back 5-10, 175, 22 Senior - Gary, Ind. Returns for final season after sitting out much of 1974 campaign with injury problems. Fine All­ American and professional prospect, Phil's experience and physical attributes of speed and quick­ ness are big pluses for Panthers. Has game-breaking capability with speed on interceptions, punt and kickoff returns. Prepped at Roosevelt High and lettered in football and baseball. Attended Trinidad Junior College (Colo.) his freshman year. Final season should become great one. Major - Physical education. Birthdate 7/22/53.

Interceptions - Year No . Yds. Avg. TD LG 1973 4 30 7.5 0 24 1974 0 13 13.0 0 13 TOTALS 4 43 10.8 24

16 33 BRUCE SANDERS - Offensive Runningback 6-0, 195, 19 Sophomore - Waco, Tex. Performed well on junior varsi ty team last season, saw limited action at varsity level. Tremendous potential, speed and game-breaking abil ity. Needs more playing time before he becomes effective, but has bright future. Prepped at Richfield High and earned all-district honors on gridiron. A definite prospect for the future. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 5/22/56.

28 THOMAS SCALISSI • Offensive Runningback 5-9, 193, 20 Junior - Janesville, Wis . Hard-nosed, dedicated back, figures as a top prospect for bal l-toting chores in 1975. A two-year let­ terman, Tom's compacted size makes for great use on those tough yards up the middle. Ran second behind All-NCC back Pat Batten last fall and came on w ith fine starting role in Augustana game, when Batten pulled muscle in pre-game warmups. Rushed for 75 yds. in that contest and totaled 161 yds. on 38 carries for 4.2 average in 1974. Starred at Parker High in football, basketbal l and baseball. He earned all-conference and all-state recognition as a grid star. Was listed in top 100 backs of America in Kickoff Magazine his senior year. Father, Ted was a three-sport athlete at Ripon College (Wis.). Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 11 /1/54. Rus hing- Receiving - Year TC Yds. Avg. TD LG Year PR Yds . Avg. TD LG 1973 13 24 18 0 11 1973 0 0 00 0 0 1974 38 161 42 16 1974 2 13 65 0 9 TOTALS 51 185 3 .6 16 TOTALS 2 13 6.5 0

Scori ng - Year TD P AT FG TP 1973 0 0 0 0 1974 0 0 6 TOTALS 0 6

82 DAVID SCHOOLEY - Wide Receiver 6-0, 175, 20 Senior • Bloomfield Passing remains a big part of the Panther attack this season, with Dave Back for his final season, wrapping up a colorful career. An All-North Central pick in 1974, he establ ished a new Panther pass receiving record, with 892 yds. on 35 receptions. He led league stats. with 625 yds. on 25 catches and is a definite Al l-American and professional prospect. With a super effort this season, he has a chance of breaking Dick Beetsch's all-time career pass receiving record of 2,288 yds. Two of his nine touchdowns in 1974 went for 70 yds. against Morningside and 55 yds. against South Dakota State. Dave 's tremendous pair of hands are key factors to Panther success in 1975. Brothers Phil and Ron were fine quarterbacks for UNI in the late 1960's and early 1970's. Dave earned all-state honors at WACO High and also lettered in basketball and track. Married in August to the former Kathryn Meyer. Major · Business Management. Birthdate • 9/27/54.

Receiving- Scoring - Year PR Yds . Av g. TD LG Year TD PAT FG TP 1973 22 483 220 4 64 1973 4 0 0 24 1974 35 892 25 5 9 70 1974 9 0 0 54 TOTALS 57 1375 24 .1 13 70 TOTA LS 13 0 78

Ross Scalissi Schooley

17 Schwartz Scott Spahn

87 KENNETH SCHWARTZ - Tight End 6-4, 235, 22 Senior - Beaver Dam, Wis. Back for final season after great spring on track squad. Misses advantage of spring drills, but kept in shape as No. 1 weightman on thinclad squad. Won North Central outdoor shot put title with heave of 50-8 3/4 last spring. Also established new Panther standards in discus (160-10) and hammer throw (167-6) during spring campaign. Size and strength should become extras for UNI line. Was all-state basketball star at Beaver Dam High, besides holding city shot and discus record. Married to former Bobbie Sue Hekhen. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 7/4/53.

Receiving- Year PR Yds. Avg. TD LG 1973 2 51 25.5 0 44 1974 1 12 12.0 0 12 TOTALS 3 63 21 .0 44

60 RANDY SCOTT - Center 6-2, 215, 20 Senior - Avoca Started entire 1974 season at center, Randy is No. 1 incumbent for '75. Small for collegiate stan­ dards, Randy gets job done with desire, quickness and knowledge of blocking tactics. Switched from tackle after sophomore season, his experience is essential on depleted offensive line. Prepped at AvoHa High and lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track. All-conference defensive end and offensive guard, he earned all-state honorable rnention. Excellent student, he was president of his high school senior class. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 9/27/54.

54 JAMES SPAHN - Center & Offensive Tackle 6-5, 225, 20 Junior - Lincoln, Neb. Broken leg sidelined Jim in last half of 1974. Could see additional action at offensive tackle, besides normal center position. Good size, needs more experience. Lettered in football and basketball at East High. Major - Biology. Birthdate - 4/28/55.

90 MARTIN STRATTON - Defensive End 6-2, 207, 20 Junior - Newton Walked on as a freshman and started at linebacker and defensive end on regular basis last season. Voted Associated Press North Central Conference Defensive Player-of-the-Week after stunning 20-0 win over North Dakota State last fall. Marty had five tackles, 14 total and blocked a Bison punt which produced UNl's first touchdown. Quick, aggressive, has good speed. Teams with young Karl Kortemeyer for pair of fine defensive line anchors. Prepped at Newton High and lettered in football, wrestling and track. Voted football and track MVP in senior year. Major - Physical education. Birthdate - 12/17/54.

Interceptions - Year No. Yds. Avg. TD LG 1974 1 0 0.0 0 0

79 EDDIE THORPE - Offensive Guard 6-3, 230, 19 Sophomore - Miami, Fla. Young player who needs more experience. Good size, speed for position. Looks like promising future prospect. Did good job with Panther junior varsity in 1974. Can center long ball for punts and may see action here. Fine football star at Central High. Major - Undecided. Birthdate - 3/18/56. 18 Stratton Wentzel Wirth

72 ROBERT WENTZEL · Offensive Tackle 6-4, 245, 19 Sophomore · Mosinee, Wis. Made great showing as freshman and continued to mature during spring practice. One of bigger members of Panther squad, Bob battles for du.ty at starting tackle spot. Coaches extremely high on this athlete and should see plenty of action in next three seasons. Turned down Air Force Academy appointment after starting at Mosinee High. Earned UPI & AP all-state honors in football and won heavyweight titles in wrestling in conference, sectional and regional championships. Tallied im­ pressive 23·2 overall grappling mark his senior year. Voted Lumberjack Conference Lineman-of-the· Year in senior year. Excellent student, he was president of his junior class and a member of the Na· tional Honor Society. Wants to become a dentist. Major • Pre-dental medicine. Birthdate · 8/27/56.

15 MICHAEL WIRTH · Quarterback 6-2, 185, 19 Junior · Cedar Falls Drake transfer, played for Bulldogs during freshman season. Battles for No. 2 field general 's spot with Chuck Mahoski and other young newcomers. Throws ball well and needs more experience at varsity level. Besides football, earned letters in basketball at Cedar Falls High. Earned all-state grid honors and was a prep All-American. Heading for medical school after graduation. Major • Science. Birthdate • 9/22/54.

52 GREGORY WOLTER · Defensive Tackle 6-2, 225, 21 Sophomore · Denver Saw limited action in reserve role in 1974. Came on well in spring ball, needs additional experience. Could find things tough for starting role with more experienced players around, but fine future prospect. Lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track at Denver High, where he was twice all· conference and honorable mention all-state in football. A fine student. Major · Economics. Birthdate • 12/25/53.

Panther Pronunciation Guide

Blaha BLA·ha Lakin LAKE-in Buchwald BUCK·wald Leonardelli len-ard·DEL·ee Deike DIKE-ee Mahoski ma-HOS·skee Eisenmenger EYE-zen·meng·er Maragos MARE-a-gos Erion AIR·e-on Salmon SAUL-man Fertig FUR·tig Scalissi sca-LEES·ee Fiacco Fee-OC·co Schooley SCHOOL·ee Haning HAY·ning Wentzel WENT·zul Igram EYE·grum Wirth WORTH Kortemeyer KORT·meyer Wolter WOL·ter

19 Top Freshman Prospects Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Hometown - High School (Coach) ALLEN, Terrence QB 6-2 195 18 Iowa City - West (Dean Frerichs) BLAU, Timothy TE 6-2 195 18 Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) BURROUGHS, Marty RB 6-0 175 19 Bettendorf - Bettendorf (Merv Habernicht) CHRISTENSON, Paul OT 6-4 246 18 Stillwater, Minn. - Stillwater (George Thole) DEINES, Gregory RB 5-11 175 18 Davenport - West (Roger Harring1on) ERSTAD, David DB 6-2 180 18 Davenport - Central (James Fox) FISHER, Jeffrey DB 5-11 165 18 Pleasant Valley - Pleasant Valley (Bob An- derson) GRUETZMACHER, Terrence OG 6-1 200 18 Oelwein - Wapsie Valley (Jerry Southmayd) HARLAND, John RB 5-9 160 18 Kansas City, Kan. - Schlagle (Frank Tighe) HOBERT, James LB 6-2 205 18 Davenport - West (Roger Harrington) HOUSER, Steven DT 6-3 235 18 Madison, Wis. - LaFollette (Otto Breiten- bach) HUNEMULLER, Reed OG 5-11 205 19 Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) JOHNSON, Timothy RB 5-10 165 18 Keokuk - Keokuk (Jim Vandenberg) KOLBE, Randy RB 6-0 185 19 Fort Dodge - Fort Dodge (Dave Cox) LAKIN, Thomas DB 6-0 190 18 Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) LATHROP, Daniel TE 6-2 200 18 Waterloo - Central (Gary Hveem) LYNCH, Patrick RB 5-10 187 18 Fort Dodge - Fort Dodge (Dave Cox) MCCURRY, Randy OT 6-2 230 18 Grinnell - Grinnell (Ray Boyd) McGRATH, Patrick OG 6-3 215 18 Cedar Rapids - St. Regis (Tom Good) NURSE, Thomas QB 6-3 180 18 Carroll - Kemper (Tom Hayes) OSBORNE, Dave WR 6-1 165 18 Iowa City - West (Dean Frerichs) PITLIK, James OT 6-3 220 18 Cedar Rapids - Washington (Wally Sheets) PRONIEWYCH, Donald RB 6-2 193 19 Westbury, N.Y. - Westbury (Tom Nunziata) ROALSON, Craig DB 6-1 175 18 Cedar Rapids - Washington (Wally Sheets) ROSS, James DB 6-0 175 18 Cedar Rapids - Prairie (Gary Leeper) RUTKOWSKI, Mark RB 5-11 180 17 Milwaukee, Wis. - Pulaski (Greg Dufek) SCHUMACHER, John WR 5-11 175 18 LeMars - LeMars (Dave Chittenden) SOU, Terrence QB 6-2 179 18 Mason City - Mason City (Eldean Mathison) STRATMAN, Al c 6-1 215 18 Hampton - Cal Community (Mac Gabrielson) SWISHER, Phillip RB 6-2 190 19 Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) VerHUEL, Richard WR 6-4 200 18 Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) VOLKENS, David DB 6-1 180 18 Reinbeck - Reinbeck (Verly Rysdam) WHITVER, Mark LB-I<'. 6-1 190 18 West Union - North (Dennis Eckhoff) WILLIAMS, Donald TE 6-3 215 18 Davenport - West (Roger" Harri ngton)

Panther front wall clears way against Drake 20 Head Coach and Athletic Director Stan Sheriff

Stan B. Sheriff-head footbal l coach, athletic director, a personality associated with UNI athletics for nearly 18 years.

Beginning his 16th season as football's top boss, the energetic Sheriff assumed his additional responsibilities as director of athletics in 1970, succeeding Dr. James Witham.

Besides manning Panther football fortunes, the personable 43-year-old Sheriff maintains a highly-successful, 10-sport in­ tercollegiate athletic program. Under his direction UNI has won the North Central Conference all-sports title four consecutive years, stressing a well-balanced philosophy of athletics.

Born April 24, 1932 in , Hawai i, his family later moved to San Francisco, where he earned all-state football honors at George Washington High School.

He went on to earn all-conference honors as a center and linebacker three straight years at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and received All-American recognition as a center in 1953. He became one of the first college division players ever to participate in the Annual East-West Shrine All-Star Game and the Hula Bowl.

The Los Angeles Rams drafted him as a linebacker in 1954 and he also played with Pittsburg, San Francisco and Cleveland, before retiring in 1958.

From 1955-56 Sheriff served in the U.S. Army and planted his first seeds as a coach. As a recrea­ tion director, he coached the 4th Infantry Division to the European football title in 1955.

In 1958 he received his M.A. in Physical Education from Cal Poly and came to UNI as assistant line coach for Head Coach Bill Hammer at then Iowa State Teachers College. Sheriff served in this capacity for two years and became head coach in 1960.

His first Panther team recorded an impressive 9-0 regular season, final ly losing 17-6 to Hillsdale College in the Mineral Water Bowl. This marked the first time in school history the Panthers had been invited to participate in a bowl contest.

After 15 seasons, his football record stands at 82 wins, 60 losses and 3 ties. Last season the Pan­ thers were 5-4-1 , finishing in a two-way tie for fifth place.

Sheriff-coached teams won the North Central title outright in 1960 and shared the crown in 1961 , 1962 and 1964. In 1964, UNI captured the Pecan Bowl, 19-17 over Lamar Tech in Abilene, Tex.

Seven All-Americans have played for Sheriff and 47 times his players have been named to All-North Central Conference teams.

Sheriff holds positions on the NCAA Football Rules Commit­ tee, the Coaches Public Relations Committee and is a regional member of both the NCAA Football and Baseball Post-Season Selection Committees.

If these activities don't keep him busy enough, Sheriff has become a tremendous force and enthusiast behind the UNI­ Dome, a multi-purpose domed facility scheduled to become a reality, instead of a dream around the first of the year.

A busy man interested in making UNI a greater university, Stan Sheriff is constantly on the move promoting Panther athletics.

Stan and his wife, Jane, have three sons: Paul, Michael and Richard. 21 Panther Assistant Coaches

Erusha . Remmert Green Lorenz

Donald Erusha - Offensive Line Beginning his 13th season on the Panther staff is offensive line coach Don Erusha. A 1952 graduate of Coe College, Erusha joined UNl 's program in 1963 after holding a similar position at his alma mater in 1962. He was also head wrestling coach at Coe. His football background is extensive, starting with his experience in the high school ranks at West Branch and West Union. Erusha then earned his Master 's Degree in Physical Education in 1957 at Iowa and served as a graduate assistant, the year the Hawks went to the Rose Bowl. From there he coached at Mt. Clemens, Mich. and Cedar Rapids Wash ington, prior to taking his post at Coe. Year in and year out, Erusha consistently molds top-flight linemen for the Panthers. Born 10/27/27 in Cedar Rapids, he is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps. He and wife, Pat, have one married daughter, Kay . Dennis Remmert - Defensive Line and Linebackers Another veteran on the UNI staff, Dennis Remmert is looking forward to his 12th season for the Panthers. His responsibilities include the defensive line and li nebacker corps. An All-American defensive tackle at UNI in 1959, he also earned Al l-North Central honors in 1958 and 1959. After graduation in 1960, he played professional ball briefly for Buffalo. He joined Sheriff's staff as a graduate assistant in 1961 and served for two seasons before coaching at Iowa Central Community College in Fort Dodge, in 1963. Remmert rejoined UNl 's program full-time in 1964, when the Panthers visited the Pecan Bowl. He also received his M.A. Deg ree in Physical Education in 1964. A native of Traer, la., Remmert was born 11 /14/38 and spent most of his younger life in Mason City. Rem­ mert and wife, Sandy, are parents of two young sons, Chad and Brad. Reginald Green - Offensive Backfield Reggie Green takes on his second year at UNI this season, in a new role as offensive backfield coach. Green assumes his new duties after handling the Panther recei vers in 1974. A 1971 graduate of Luther College, he also attended Waldorf Junior College in Forest City. During his college days, Green played quarterback and linebacker at both schools. Hi s coaching career began at Waldorf in 1971-72. He joined Sheriff's crew as a graduate student in 1973 and took over on a full-time basis last season. Also an ac­ compl ished artist, Green majored in art and experiments with several different styles. Columbus, Ohio is hi s hometown, where he was born 8/15/48. The 27-year-old Green is a bachelor. Thomas Lorenz - Defensive Backfield Starting his first season as defensive backfield coach is Tom Lorenz, replacing Dan Boals, now in the high school ranks at Wheaton, Ill. Lorenz comes to UNI after a year at Villanova, where he served as junior varsity coach and assisted with the tight ends and tackles on the varsity. A 1971 graduate of Iowa State, Lorenz played football for the Cyclones and received Academic All -Big Eight his se nior year as a tight end. After a year with the Minnesota Viki ngs, he taught school in Rei nbeck and played semi-pro with the Cedar Rapids Raiders. In 1973-74, Lorenz served as a football graduate assistant to Head Coach at Iowa State. Last spring Lorenz joined the Panther staff as a graduate assistant and became full-time over the summer. A Cedar Falls native, he was born 6/13/49 and grew up in Reinbeck. He and wife, Pat, have no children. 22 Administrative Officials

Kamerick Thrall Johnson Schlicher

Dr. John J. Kamerick - President, University of Northern Iowa Became sixth president of UNI August 15, 1970. Former President of North Texas State University (1968-1970); Vice President and Provost at Kent State University (1963-68). Held other dean positions at Kent State and Lewis College of Science and Technology, Lockport, Ill. Instructor of History at University of Iowa and Assistant Professor of History at Marycrest College, Davenport. Education - B.A., St. Ambrose College (1943); M.A .. University of Iowa (1947); Ph.D .. University of Iowa (1950). A veteran of the U.S. Navy, Kamerick and wife, Elaine, have six children.

Dr. William Thrall - Head, Department of Men's Physical Education. and Athletics Begins sixth year as department head, joined UNI faculty in 1960. Held teaching posts at University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse; University of Colorado; University of Iowa; head swimming coach at Kansas State University (1954-59); and served in several recreation positions. Education - B.A. , University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse (1951 ); M.S .. University of Colorado (1954); Ph.D.. University of Iowa (1960). A veteran of the U.S. Army, he and wife, Beverly, have eight children.

R. C. Johnson - Assistant Athletic Director and Athletic Business Manager In his second year as assistant athletic director, Johnson also serves as business manager for athletic department. Offensive line coach at Mankato State (1968-74); of­ fensive coordinator at Youngstown State (1967); graduate assistant at UNI (1966-67); stu­ dent assistant at University of Iowa (1964-65). Edl!cation - B.A., University of Iowa (1965); M.A .. University of Northern Iowa (1967). He and wife, Reenie, are the parents of a young son.

Dr. Raymond Schlicher - Faculty Representative and Athletic Board Chairman Starting 21st year on Athletic Board; 15th as chairman and faculty representative. Director of Extension and Field Services since 1958, been associated with University si nce 1949. Taught public schools for 12 years prior to coming to UNI. Education - B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College (1935); M. A .. University of Iowa (1939); Ph.D .. University of Iowa (1949). Member of NCC Hall of Fame (1974). Schlicher and wife, Genevieve, have two daughters and a son. 23 Sports Medicine Services

Blumgren Luft Harned Kortemeyer Stiles

Dr. John E. Blumgren - Director, Student Health Services Came to UNI in 1969 as assistant director, became director in 1970. Served as a team physician since coming to UNI. Was in private practice in Vinton for several years prior to coming to UNI. Education - M.D.,. University of Iowa (1941). Responsibilities include over­ seeing entire student health operation and sports medical services. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he and wife, Sue, are the parents of a daughter and a son.

Dr. C. J. "Jack" Lutt - Director, Sports Medicine Services and Team Physician Becomes UNl 's first Director of Sports Medicine Services this fall. Comes to UNI from Cal State-Hayward. Served as Assistant Director of Student Health Services since 1973. Professor, Department of Kinesiology and active in medicine in California since 1945. Education - B .S., Creighton University (1944); M.D., Creighton University (1945). Veteran of the U.S. Army, he and wife, Carol, have two daughters.

Dr. Lewis B. Harned - Orthopedic Consultant Served as vol untary team physician and orthopedic consultant since 1960. Has private practice in Waterloo. Given time unselfishly to college and high school athletics since starting practice in 1958. Works closely with athletic staff. Education - B.A. , University of Wisconsin (1947); M.D., Hahnemann Medical School (1951). Served as volunteer am­ bulance driver for American Field Service (1943-45); surgeon for U.S. Air Force Hospital, Ogden, Utah. He and wife, Sally, are the parents of five children.

Elmer Kortemeyer - Head Athletic Trainer Headed into 11th year as head trainer at UNI. A registered physical therapist, he re­ ceived his certification from the University of Colorado in 1952. Coached football and basketball in Wyoming high schools prior to coming to UNI in 1965. Education - B.A., University of Wyoming (1957); M.A., University of Wyoming (1962). Kortemeyer is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and Medical Corps. His wife, Joy, and he have four children.

Michael Stiles -Assistant Athletic Trainer Stiles becomes the first UNI full-time assistant athletic trainer this fall. He is also coordinator of UNl 's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. He served as a student trainer at UNI four years and received his B.A. in 1974. Last spring he earned his M.A. from UNI and is currently working on his training certification. Stiles and his wife, Debra, are expecting their first child in October. 24 1975 Staff Directory Head, Department of Men's Physical Education. Dr. William Thrall 273-2141 (Ext. 4) Athletic Director & Head Football Coach ...... Stan B. Sheriff 273-2141(Ext. 5) Assistant Athletic Director & Athletic Business Manager ...... R. C. Johnson 273-2470 Faculty Representative & Athletic Council Chairman ...... Dr . Raymond Schlicher 273-2121 Offensive Line Coach ...... Donald Erusha 273-2141 (Ext. 11) Defensive Li.ne & Linebackers Coach ...... Dennis Remmert 273-2141 (Ext. 11) Offensive Backfield Coach ...... Reginald Green 273-2281 Defensive Backfield Coach . Thomas Lorenz 273-2141 (Ext. 11) Team Physician ...... Dr . C. J. " Jack" Lutt 273-2009 Head Trainer ...... Elmer Kortemeyer 273-2141 (Ext. 13) Equipment Manager ...... Curtis Junker 273-2775 Groundskeeper . .. . Edward Adamson 273-2682 Athletic Offices Located in Men's Gymnasium Sports Information Director (169 Administration Bldg.) ...... James W. Shaffer 273-2761 Home Phone 268-0324 AREA CODE FOR ALL PHONE NUMBERS - 319

0. R. Latham Stadium A Proud History

Serving as the home for Panther football since 1936, 0 . R. Latham Stadium will complete its final games this season, moving aside for the classy new UNI-Dome. After the original structure was built in 1936, the stadium received formal dedication in 1940, with additions of extra press box space and enlargement of the east stands coming in 1963 and 1965. Located on Hudson Rd ., the UNI-Dome structure towers over the edifice named after UNl's third president. But for nearly 40 years, 0 . R. Latham Stadium has brought grid excitement and hosted many thrilling events. With seating capacity of 7,300, the largest crowd to ever witness a Panther home contest took place last season when the Panthers trounced Drake, 41-17 at Homecoming. 0 . R. Latham has been good to UNI football, hosting 111 wins, 41 losses and 6 ties. A dozen league championships have been claimed by UNI during its stay at 0 . R. Latham. Besides football , a 440-yd. track has ade­ quately served the Panther cinder teams the four decades it has stood. A 208-yd. indoor oval is located under the west stands, which also houses weight rooms, training rooms, locker facilities, an equipment room and even served as a men's dormitory several years ago. The Panther winning tradition was built here and the new UNI-Dome owes much of its future concerning athletics to this proud structure. 25 UNI-Dome Nearing Completion

•·' ' ... ..

Once just a dream, the UNI-Dome coliseum is quickly molding into a reality for the University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls-Waterloo community and State of Iowa. The $7 million structure is scheduled for completion at the end of 1975 and will begin a unique and exciting era, not only for UNI athletics, but for University, community, state and national activities as well. Once the original idea was formulated by the UNI Foundation in 1972, excitement and support for the Dome spread quickly. Progress developed rapidly once ground-breaking took place in August, 1974, with 85% of projected funds needed, raised as of this fall. Among the many amazing features of the facility is the fact it is being financed entirely by student fees; private donations from alumni, citizens and friends of the University. The UNI-Dome is the first of a three-phase UNI Foundation centennial project, also to include construction of a new auditorium-union complex and special academic re­ sources development in stages two and three. The Foundation established a ten-year time period for completion of the total project. Although athletics will become a major part of the UNI-Dome's activities, emphasis on university events such as stage productions, concerts, commencements and other special events are to receive top priority. In addition, community-, state- and national­ related functions will be encouraged to utilize one of the Midwest's first completely domed stadiums. Scores of reservations, requests and inquiries are already being received , with some commitments extending as far into 1977. A bible conference, antique auto show, sporting goods show, various conventions and Iowa high school sports playoffs are just a few ac­ tivities scheduled for the near future. Glancing at the structure from an athletic standpoint, participants and spectators alike will experience a totally new sports adventure under one roof; to include Panther foot­ ball, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, track and tennis. Intramural athletics for men's and women's programs will also be taking advantage of the ultra-modern facility. People utilizing the Dome will find themselves in a climate-controlled atmosphere of air conditioning and heating geared to the time of year. The roof is made of a durable, teflon-coated, fiberglass fabric, supported entirely by a cable system and air pressure from within the facility. This feature not only allows for easier construction, but creates enough natural light and solar heat to make a sizeable savings on utility costs each year. 26 Initial permanent seating is earmarked for around 8,200 spectators, with another couple of thousand temporary seats available. Once the Dome is completed, an estimated capacity of 16,500 permanent seating is planned. The floor surface itself is a bowl and people will enter the facility at a level midway between the floor and top of the seating. The " grass" Monsanto astro-turf football field can be rolled up in 45 minutes, revealing an all-purpose track and fieldhouse surface. Smooth areas for basketball and other court dimensions are a part of the permanent floor, with a textured eight-lane, 220-yd. track expect­ ed to make UNI-Dome meets recognized na­ tionally. Smaller court orientation finds portable bleachers brought into a condensed viewing area for events like basketball, wrestling and gymnastics. Four main entrances will allow easy access inside the Dome, entering a 32-ft. wide con­ course. Concessions, displays, first aid stat ions and rest rooms will be conveniently located along either side of the structure. Colored seats and tickets will provide easily-obtainable seating through seven access gates on the east and west sides. A total absence of columns and posts make every seat in the house a fine vantage point. The three staging areas, two at the sides and one on the end will allow audiences from 5,000 to 20,000 for concerts, stage productions, etc. Exits at the north and south ends on the floor level give added convenience. A big service entrance, large enough for a sem i­ truck will be located at the north end. A tunnel will connect the Dome with the Physical Education Center at the north end for locker facilities. Future plans call for locker and training rooms in the Dome. Other future extensions to the total complex includes handball courts, swimming pools, administrative offices, wrestling rooms and other attractive features. The possibili­ ty of VIP boxes along the upper portions of the structure is one example in planning stages. A spacious press box will sit atop the east stands, with facilities for 10 rad io origina­ tions, television capabil ities and seating for 100 to 125 people. A photographic dark room, photo bay, concession area and scouting booths are a few of the other features in­ cluded. The huge scoreboards will be able to flash messages and information to spectators throughout various contests. Perhaps one of the biggest assets of the Dome is its versatility. A convocation could easily be handled in the morning, an athletic event held that afternoon and a concert staged in the evening of a single day. There are many things which make the UNI -Dome an attractive and unique facil ity. Its recruiting potential is unlimited as it becomes one of the most up-to-date stadium com­ plexes in the nation. But the outstanding factor to keep in mind is the individual support created by the many interested people who want to make UNI a progressive un iversity.

The opportunities and future of the structure is multi-dimensional and exciting. Big name entertainers, nationally-recognized sports events, circuses, the light goes on and on for future possibilities in the UNI-Dome. 27 UNI is proud of its new endeavor and the community will no doubt benefit by its pre­ sence. The State of Iowa should consider the UNI-Dome one of its greatest landmarks. The UNI-Dome - " Something for Everyone."

1975 Junior Varsity Schedule Date Opponent Location Time Sept. 4 FORT DODGE JUNIOR COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS 7:30 p.m. CDT Sept. 25 Iowa Lakes Community College Estherville 7:30 p.m. CDT Oct. 2 Ellsworth Junior College Iowa Falls 7:30 p.m. CDT Oct. 13 DRAKE JUNIOR VARSITY CEDAR FALLS 7:30 p.m. CDT Oct. 27 WARTBURG JUNIOR VARSITY CEDAR FALLS 3:00 p.m. CDT A Look Into The Future 1976 1977 Sept. 4 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Sept. 3 Open 11 Open 10 At Northern Michigan 18 NEBRASKA-OMAHA 17 EASTERN ILLINOIS 25 At St. Cloud State 24 At North Dakota State Oct. 2 At North Dakota Oct. 1 NORTH DAKOTA 9 At Augustana 8 AUGUST ANA 16 MANKATO STATE 15 At Mankato State 23 MORNINGSIDE 22 At Morningside 30 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 29 At South Dakota State Nov. 6 At South Dakota Nov. 5 SOUTH DAKOTA 13 NORTH DAKOTA STATE 12 ST. CLOUD STATE 20 At Wisconsin-Whitewater 19 At Nebraska-Omaha 1978 Sept. 9 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 16 At Eastern Illinois 21 At Morningside 23 NEBRASKA-OMAHA 28 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 30 At Mankato State Nov. 4 AUGUST ANA Oct. 7 NORTH DAKOTA 11 At South Dakota 14 At North Dakota State 18 WISCONSIN-WHITEWATER 28 University of Northern Iowa

The University of Northern Iowa is relatively new in name but the school itself is nearly 100 years old. Created by the Iowa General As­ sembly, the University opened in 1876 as Iowa State Normal. In 1908, the name was changed to Iowa State Teachers College and under this name attained a national reputation as a leader in the field of teacher education. In 1961 , the name was again changed to State College of Iowa and six years later, received its present name.

Teacher education remains the chief function of the University, although a wide-ranging pro­ gram of non-teaching courses, including pro­ fessional training in business and science­ related areas are now offered.

From a single building on a 40-acre campus, the University has grown to include over 42 ma­ jor buildings on a 721 -acre site. Over 500 facul­ ty members and approximately 8,800 students occupy the Cedar Falls campus.

New building has become a common sight around UNI in recent years, with structures like the Union, Science Building, Physical Educa­ tion Center, Industrial Technology Center, and UNI-Dome, a multi-purpose coliseum sche­ duled for completion late in 1975, occupying the landscape.

UNI 's prowess in teacher education has left its mark on the Physical Education Department, which turns out per capita the largest number of coaches in the state and is also a top school in this field nationally.

Maintenance of a well-rounded inter­ collegiate athletic program is of prime interest to the UNI staff. The success of this endeavor is indicated by the fact Panther teams have won the North Central Conference all-sports trophy the last four years.

The University retains membership in the Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Association's Division II , in addition to being one of eight schools in the rugged NCC - America's premier college division league. A full round of 11 in­ tercollegiate sports are sponsored by the con­ ference and all have individual championships.

29 Former Panthers Stay With Athletics A proud tradition of athletics at UNI is the development of outstanding young people into productive citizens in our society. The following is as complete a list available of those young men who played or tutored under Stan Sheriff and staff, now members of coaching and athletic professions. They are a tribute to the Panther staff and we salute each one of them.

In the College Ranks ...

Head Coaches John Gregory, South Dakota State Kent Stephenson, Iowa Warren Hansen, Cuesta (Calif.) Larry Van Oort, Indian Hills (la.) JC Jim Hershberger, Buena Vista Athletic Administration Assistant Coaches R. C. Johnson, Northern Iowa Dennis Remmert, Northern Iowa Jim Rudd, Oregon State Rick Hodam, Eastern New Mexico Max Huffman, Cuesta (Calif.) Graduate Assistants Lynn King, Rochester (Minn.) JC Jerry Malloy, Fort Dodge (la.) JC Dick Blau, Northern Iowa Mike Filer, Northern Iowa Merle Masonholder, Cornell Larry Norman, Northern Iowa Ed Schwartz, Santa Barbara Mike Woodley, Iowa

In the High School Ranks ...

Iowa - Davenport, Jim Fox· Ackley, Sid Sickles• Ted Minnick Albia, Dennis Fredrick' Tom Murphy Ames, Glen Conner Des Moines, Dennis Johnson John Stillwell Don Pryor· Belmond, Charles Stalker Dubuque, Dennis Bahr Bettendorf, Marv Habenicht' Eldon, Gene Dietrick' Gary Hirsch Eldora, Ken Beverlin' Dave Hodam Elkader, Dave Derhammer Jim Luhring Estherville, Doug Walter Chuck Nolting Fort Dodge, Mike Barnes Ron Owen Dave Cox· Blairsburg, Ben Halupnik' Gladbrook, Chuck Fish' Cedar Falls, Skip Anderson, Griswold, Fred Hildebrand Gene Doyle Hampton, Jim Sabye Pat Mitchell' Steve Wedgbury Dave Page Iowa City, Clyde Bean• Larry Timion Bryce Hansen Cedar Rapids, Rich Boston Rick Price Bill Calloway John Raffensberger Jack Fisk' Janesville, Del Simpson• Bob Hampton Klemme, Virgil Goodrich' Greg Reed Lake City, Marv Miller· Bob Stevens LeMars, Darrel Bartling Gary White Mason City, Bill Strotman Charles City, Wendell Williams· Muscatine, Dave Matthews' Charter Oak, Dave Skibsted' New Hampton, Steve Lounsberry• Cherokee, Vi nee Cox Northern University, Dennis Kettner' Clinton, Dick Olin' Northwood, Dick Jensen· Colfax, Terry Fox Pleasant Valley, Bob Anderson· Columbus Junction, Warner Woepking• Council Bluffs, Bill Montignani' 30 Sac City, Dick Bergstrom· Illinois - Sigourney, Jack Smith Spirit Lake, Jim Jackson· Berwyn, Jim Evan· State Center, Doug Pinkham• Des Plaines, Bob Kunkel Sumner, Doug Schuler· Granite City, Al Sonnenberg Sutherland, Vince Wells· Harvey, Darnell Sanford Tama, Les Koch Mendon, Dennis Wright Titonka, Tom Bergstrom• Moline, Duane Bonsall Washington, John Davis• Del Nichols Waterloo, Mike Allen Park Forest, Marv Johnson Bruce Gulick Port Byron, Jim Campbell Dick Miller Wheaton, Dan Boals· Ed Mulholland Willmington, Howard Becker· Larry Rater John Wagner Waverly, Mike Bock Minnesota - Dennis Button• Blue Earth, Rick Oliphant' Wellman, Dennis Harms Brooklyn Center, Doug Darnell John Strain• Stillwater, Dennis Meyers West Des Moines, Ray Byrnes Lee Crawford· Steve France Missouri - Winfield, James Halferty• Kansas City, Mike Reed· Winterset, Charles McGaffin Sedalia, Nevin Olmquist

Arizona - New Mexico - Phoenix, Earl McQuiston Los Alamos, Stan Petermier

California - Oklahoma - Diamond Bar, Greg Bice Oklahoma City, Bill Stanley Garden Grove, George Asleson• Huntington Beach, Gary Wilcox Twenty-Nine Palms, Terry Foster Wisconsin - Victorville, Gary Bowman Middleton, Leo Simms· Stoughton, Charles Schulte• Florida - ·Designates Head Coach Clewiston, Lynn Stickfort Coral Gables, Don Hart

31 w f\) 1975 Panther Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Cl. Hometown - High School (Coach) 83 *ALDRICH, Charles FL 6-2 185 21 Sr. Waterloo - East (Bruce Weigman) 64 **ALDRICH, John LB 6-2 215 21 Sr. Cedar Falls - N . Univ. (John Aldrich Sr.) 93 *BLAHA, Dale DE 6-2 205 20 Jr. Cedar Rapids - Jefferson (Jack Fisk) 44 BLOCKER, James DB 5-11 170 19 So. Dubuque - Hempstead (Robert Timmerman) 38 BRIGGS, Sherdell DB 6-0 162 19 So. Charleston, Mo. - Charleston (Joe Black) 58 *BUCHWALD, Randall NG 6-0 206 20 Jr. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 91 *CAMPBELL, Melvin NG 6-6 215 20 Jr. Roundo, S.C. - Atlantic, la. (Bob Younger) 32 *CARLO, Douglas DB 5-9 175 21 Jr. Cedar Falls - N. Univ. (John Aldrich Sr.) 70 **CARSON, Timothy DT 6-2 225 21 Sr. Ainsworth - Highland (Terry Bowton) 30 CHOWN, Robert (Kyle) TE 6-1 195 20 Jr. Lone Tree - Lone Tree (John Ortel) 36 *CLARK, William LB 6-2 205 19 So. Miami, Fla. - Central (Carl Garrigus) 20 DAVIS, Carl RB 5-8 175 20 So. New York, N.Y. - Haaren (Chuck Griffen) 67 *DAVIS, Clee OG 6-1 239 23 Sr. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 74 ** DEIKE, Dallas OT 6-5 240 20 Jr. Waverly - Shell Rock (Dennis Button) 50 DELL, Daniel K 5-9 190 21 So. Beatrice, Neb. - Beatrice (Dennis Quick) 34 *DICKENS, Charles LB 6-0 200 19 So. Miami, Fla. - Hialeah (Bob Hipke) 40 ***DODD, Ronnie DB 5-11 185 20 Sr. Geneva - Ackley-Geneva (Sid Sickles) 56 DONAHUE, Steven LB 6-1 200 21 Sr. Kamrar - Northeast Hamilton (Ben Halupnik) 24 **EISENMENGER, Patrick RB 6-0 190 21 Jr. Cherokee - Cherokee (Leo Hupke) 98 *ERION, Randy (Capt.) DT 6-3 240 21 Sr. New Hampton - New Hampton (Rupert Hartshorn) 65 FERTIG, Robert OG 6-2 220 19. So. LeMars - LeMars (Ron Charleson) 66 FIACCO, Ronald OG-C 6-1 225 21 Jr. Tribes Hill, N.Y. - Bishop Scully (Francis Howlan) 14 **FRANSEN, James P-K 6-2 210 21 Sr. Iowa City - Iowa City (Clyde Bean) 75 GABOR, Allan OT 6-3 235 21 Sr. Schofield, Wis. - Everest (Howard Steihm) 76 GARNER, Theodore (Scott) OT · 6-5 240 20 Jr. Davenport - West (Roger Harrington) 80 GATES, John TE 6-4 210 19 So. New Hampton - New Hampton (Rupert Hartshorn) 94 GRAHAM, Thomas NG 6-0 225 20 So. Milwaukee, Wis. - Pulaski (Greg Dufek) 23 *HANING, Thomas TE 6-2 198 20 Jr. Bondurant - Farrar (Terry VanDePol) 48 HOFFA, Randall DB 6-0 185 19 So. Waterloo - RAL, Egypt (Jack Turner) 59 IGRAM, Cassim LB 6-0 195 19 So. Cedar Rapids - Jefferson (Jack Fisk) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Cl. Hometown - High School (Coach) 86 ***JAMES, Paul DT 6-2 215 21 Sr. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 35 *JOHNSON, Douglas RB 6-0 202 20 Jr. Waverly - Shell Rock (Dennis Button) 42 **JONES, Douglas DB 6-2 190 21 Sr. Davenport - West (Roger Harrington) 57 KENNEDY, Jerry DE 6-2 190 21 Jr. Waco, Tex. - Richfield (John Vasek) 92 *KORTEMEYER, Karl DE 6-2 210 19 So. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 99 KRE.BS,. Walter DT 6-2 225 20 Jr. Chicago, Ill. - Luther North (John Boll) 43 *LAKIN, Jeffrey DB 5-9 165 20 Jr. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 97 LEONARDELLI, Terrence DT 6-4 255 21 Jr. West Allis, Wisc. - Pope Pius XI (Ron Weid) 16 MAHOSKI, Charles QB 6-0 177 19 So. Davenport - Central (James Fox) 10 MANIGAULT, Joseph WR 5-8 _, 165 18 So. Georgetown, S.C. - W inzah 46 *MARAGOS, Nicholas DB 6-1 185 20 Jr. Racine, Wis. - Washington Park (Bruce Wiegmann) 45 MUELLER,__Michael DB 6-0 180 19 So. Keokuk - Keokuk (Don Grasso) 81 NIELSEN, Richard WR 6-0 175 22 Sr. Algona - Algona (Keith Christie) 96 PHIPPS, Neil DT 6-1 235 23 Jr. Cherokee - Cherokee (Ken Beverlin) 49 **ROSS, Philip DB 5-10 175 22 Sr. Gary, Ind. - Roosevelt (Don Leek) 12 **SALMON, William (Capt.) QB 6-1 190 21 Sr. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 33 SANDERS, Bruce RB 6-0 195 19 So. Waco, Tex. - Richfield (John Vasek) 28 **SCALISSI, Thomas RB 5-9 193 20 Jr. Janesville, Wis. - Parker (Don Barnaba) 82 **SCHOOLEY, David WR 6-0 175 20 Sr. Bloomfield - WACO (Lloyd Sisco) 87 **SCHWARTZ, Kenneth TE 6-4 235 22 Sr. Beaver Dam, Wis. - Beaver Dam (Charles McDonald) 60 **SCOTT, Randy c 6-2 215 20 Sr. Avoca - AvoHa (Jim Wharton) 54 SPAHN, James c 6-5 225 20 Jr. Lincoln, Neb. - East (Lee Zentic) 90 **STRATTON, Martin DE 6-2 207 20 Jr. Newton - Newton (Ken Beverlin) 41 **THOMAS, James (Capt.) DB 5-10 186 22 Sr. Redfield - Dexfield (Joe Smith) 25 THOMAS, Michael RB 5-10 175 21 Jr. Waco, Tex. - University (Robert Duty) 79 THORPE, Eddie OG 6-3 230 19 So. Miami, Fla. - Central (Carl Garrigus) 77 **TIMMERMANS, Michael (Capt.) OG 6-2 235 21 Sr. George - George (Dennis Eckhoff) 72 WENTZEL, Robert OT 6-4 245 19 So. Mosinee, Wis. - Mosinee (Robert Coy) 15 WIRTH, Michael QB 6-2 185 19 Jr. Cedar Falls - Cedar Falls (Pat Mitchell) 52 WOLTER, Gregory OT 6-2 225 21 So. Denver - Denver (Larry Niemann) *Designates Varsity Letters Won Numerical Roster 10 MANIGAULT, Joseph, WR 57 KENNEDY, Jerry, DE 12 SALMON, William, QB 58 BUCHWALD, Randall, NG 14 FRANSEN, James, P-K 59 IGRAM, Cassim, LB 15 WIRTH, Michael, QB 60 SCOTT, Randy, C 16 MAHOSKI, Charles, QB 64 ALDRICH, John, LB 20 DAVIS, Carl, RB 65 FERTIG, Robert, OG 23 HANING, Thomas, TE 66 FIACCO, Ronald, OG-C 24 EISENMENGER, Patrick, RB 67 DAVIS, Glee, OG 25 THOMAS, Michael, RB 70 CARSON, Timothy, DT ' 28 SCALISSI, Thomas, RB 72 WENTZEL, Robert, OT 30 CHOWN, Robert (Kyle), TE 74 DEIKE, Dallas, OT 32 CARLO, Douglas, DB 75 GABOR, Allan, OT 33 SANDERS, Bruce, RB 76 GARNER, Theodore (Scott), OT 34 DICKENS, Charles, LB 77 TIMMERMANS, Michael, OG 35 JOHNSON, Douglas, RB 79 THORPE, Eddie, OG 36 CLARK, William, LB 80 GATES, John, TE 38 BRIGGS, Sherdell, DB 81 NIELSEN, Richard, WR 40 DODD, Ronnie, DB 82 SCHOOLEY, David, WR 41 THOMAS, James, DB 83 ALDRICH, Charles, FL 42 JONES, Douglas, DB 86 JAMES, Paul, DT

43 LAKIN, Jeffrey, DB 87 SCHWARTZ, Kenneth, TE 44 BLOCKER, James, DB 90 STRATTON, Martin, DE 45 MUELLER, Michael, DB 91 CAMPBELL, Melvin, NG 46 MARAGOS, Nicholas, DB 92 KORTEMEYER, Karl, DE 48 HOFFA, Randall, DB 93 BLAHA, Dale, DE 49 ROSS, Philip, DB 94 GRAHAM, Thomas, NG 50 DELL, Daniel , K 96 PHIPPS, Neil, DT 52 WOLTER, Gregory, DT 97 LEONARDELLI, Terrence, DT 54 SPAHN, James, C 98 ERION, Randy, DT 56 DONAHUE, Steven, LB 99 KREBS, Walter, DT

Pixple jerseys bury opposing back 34 The Opposition Eastern Illinois

Saturday, Sept. 6 at Cedar Falls 7:30 p.m. CDT

Quick Facts Location: Charleston, Ill. 61920 Founded: 1895 Enrollment: 8,026 President: Dr. Gilbert C. Fite Team Nickname: Panthers School Colors: Blue and Gray Conference: Independent National Affiliation: NCAA II John Konstantinos Alex Russell Stadium: O'Brien Field (10,000) Head Coach Defensive Tackle Athletic Director: Mike Mullally Head Coach: John Konstantinos (Kent State, 1959) Yrs.; Record at School : 0; 0-0-0 Yrs .; Collegiate Record: O; 0-0-0 Lettermen Returning/lost: 33/17 1974 Record: 3-6-1 Series Record: 0-0-0 Offense: Veer Defense: 5-2 SID: Dave Kidwell (217) 581-2920 Football Office: (21 7) 581-5011

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule A new coach and a new offense, but the Sept. 6 At Northern Iowa same tenacious defense should characterize 13 At Northern Michigan Eastern Illinois football in 1975. 20 Open Coach John Konstantinos begins his first 27 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE season as a head man in the collegiate ranks, Oct. 4 At Central Missouri State after assisting at North Carol ina State. 11 At Tennessee Tech With the new man came the veer offense, ex­ 18 WESTERN ILLINOIS pected to become a big plus for the Panthers 25 FERRIS STATE and improve on 1974's 3-6-1 record. Last fall Nov. 1 Open was not completely disappointing, with big 8 At Missouri-Rolla and nationally­ wins over then undefeated 15 MURRAY STATE ranked Delta State and Illinois State to help 22 ILLINOIS STATE things seem brighter. Eastern returns 33 lettermen, six on offense and ni ne to a veteran defensive unit. The weakest department appears to be the 1974 Results offensive line and three top candidates are bat­ (3-6-1) tli ng for quarterback duties. They include Kev in Hussey, Tommy Meeks and Rick Central Missouri State 19, EIU 14 Tsu pros. Indiana State 21 , EIU 6 0 Heading up the defensive team is honorable Wisconsi n-Milwaukee 33, EIU mention All-American defensive tackle, Alex Western Illinois 28, EIU 3 EIU 13, Delta State 3 Russe ll . The two vacancies left were at de­ EIU 14, Illinois State 9 fensive end and a linebacker. EIU 10, Ferris State 10 Offensively, watch for Jimmy Young at a spl it Youngstown State 13, EIU 3 end and Mark Stettner, last season's leading EIU 17, Missouri-Rolla O rusher as a freshman with 484 yds. Murray State 13, EIU 0

35 Nevada-Las Vegas

Saturday, Sept. 13 at Las Vegas, Nev. 8:15 p.m. PDT

Quick Facts Location: Las Vegas, Nev. 89154 Founded: 1955 Enrollment: 7,000 President: Dr. Donald Baepler Team Nickname: Rebels School Colors: Scarlet and Gray Conference: Independent National Affiliation: NCAA II Glenn Carano Stadium: Las Vegas (16,100) Head Coach Quarterback Athletic Director: Bill Ireland Head Coach: Ron Meyer (Purdue, 1963) Yrs .; Record at School : 2; 20-4-0 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 2; 20-4-0 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 48/17 1974 Record: 11-0-0 Series Record: 0-0-0 Offense: Pro Defense: Basic 5-4 SID: Dominic Clark (702) 739-3207 Football Office: (702) 739-3400

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule With 45 returning lettermen and 17 starters Sept. 6 NORTHERN IOWA back, most coaches would say they will better 20 At Idaho State the previous season's team with added ex­ 27 At Montana perience of so many veterans. Oct. 4 JACKSON STATE However, third-year Coach Ron Meyer finds 11 NEBRASKA-OMAHA this a difficult matter, with UNO finishing the 18 At Boise State 1974 campaign with an 11-0 regular season 25 IDAHO and eventually losing in the Division II playoffs Nov. 1 NORTHERN ARIZONA to finish 12-1 overal l. 8 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE The Rebels must replace All-American run­ 15 WEBER STATE ni ngback Mike Thomas and receiver-return 22 At Nevada-Reno specialist Steve Haggarty, both drafted by pro teams. Meyer, District 8 Coach-of-the-Year in 1974 1974 Results still has a bundle of talent returning. (11 -0-0) Quarterback Glen Carano who tossed for 1,367 yards and 14 touchdowns a year ago and wide UNLV 28, Weber State 10 receiver Mike Haverty who caught 24 passes UNL V 31 , Northern Arizona 14 for 422 yds. headline the Rebel attack. UNL V 20, Montana 17 UNL V 51 , Santa Clara 19 The defense is lead by Second Team All­ UNLV 63, Prairie View A & M 28 American tackle, Joe Ingersoll. He led the UNLV 37, Boise State 35 UNL V protective unit with 53 tackles and 52 as­ UNLV 33, Hawaii 8 sists . Starting linebackers Mike Otto and Tony UNL V 52, New Mexico Highlands 14 Sandone are another pair to watch on defense. UNL V 24, South Dakota State 21 UNL V 28, Nevada-Reno 7 UNL V 31 , Idaho State 7

36 Mankato State

Saturday, Sept. 20 at Mankato, Minn. 7:30 p.m. CDT

Quick Facts

Location: Mankato, Minn. 56001 Founded: 1867 Enrollment: 12,000 President: Dr. Douglas Moore Team Nickname: Indians School Colors: Purple and Gold Conference: North Central National Affiliation: NCAA II Stadium: Blakeslee Field (9,000) John Coatta BobZust Athletic Director: Bob Otto Head Coach Offensive Tackle Head Coach: John Coatta (Wisconsin, 1953) Yrs.; Record at School: 5; 32-23-2 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 8; 35-49-3 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 32/13 1974 Record: 5-4-1 Conference Record: 3-3-1 (Tie 5th) Series Record: 1-8-2 Offense: Slot I Defense: Oklahoma 5-2 SID: Bruce Jolesch (507) 389-6111 Football Office: (507) 389-6216

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule Coach John Coatta begins his sixth season Sept. 13 At South Dakota State at Mankato State and hopes to become more 20 NORTHERN IOWA than a spoiler in 1975. 27 At Northwestern Missouri The Indians defeated South Dakota 57-40 in Oct. 4 MORNINGSIDE a free-for-all in the final game of the season, 11 WESTERN ILLINOIS forcing the North Central title into a three-way 18 At Augustana (S.D.) tie last season. 25 At North Dakota State Defensively, Mankato State is solid. All but Nov. 1 NORTH DAKOTA last season's starting noseguard is back. Of­ 15 At South Dakota fensively, a replacement must be found for All­ NCC quarterback Doug Thompson and a stimulus is also needed for the offensive line. Top personnel to look for an offense include Greg Hermsen at runningback; Mike Luer at 1974 Results tight end and fullback; Jim Perpich at one of (5-4-1) the guards and Bob Zust at a tackle. South Dakota State 45, MSU 14 Top quarterback prospect is Rochester MSU 28, Northern Iowa 28 Junior College (Minn.) transfer Mike Fitzgerald. MSU 34, Northwestern Missouri 20 The defense is headed by Dave Wagner at MSU 44, Morningside 3 defensive tackle, Bill Leuhrs at safety and Western Illinois 41 , MSU 13 several others, including Iowa State transfer MSU 19, Augustana 14 Ron Vorwald at a linebacker slot. North Dakota State 17, MSU 14 The Indians could only manage a 5th place North Dakota 35, MSU 27 tie in the conference in 1974, but look out this MSU 37, Northeastern Illinois 0 season. MSU 57, South Dakota 40

37 North Dakota State

Saturday, Sept. 27 at Fargo, N.D. 1:30 p.m. CDT

Quick Facts Location: Fargo, N.D. 58102 Founded: 1890 Enrollment: 6,700 President: Dr. L. D. Loftsgard Team Nickname: Bison, Thundering.Herd School Colors: Green and Gold Conference: North Central National Affiliation: NCAA II Stadium: Dacotah Field (1 4,000) Ev Kjelbertson Jule Berryman Athletic Director: Dr. Ade Sponberg Head Coach Defensive End Head Coach: Ev Kjelbertson (Jamestown, 1958) Yrs.; Record at School: 2; 15·6·0 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 2; 15·6·0 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 25/18 1974 Record: 7·4·0 Conference Record: 5-2·0 (Tie 1st) Series Record: 14·20-0 Offense: Wing·T Defense: 5·2 SID: George Ellis (701) 237·8321 Football Office: (701) 237·8981

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule The Bison of 1974 failed to put the needed Sept. 6 At Nebraska-Omaha points on the board and the 7·4·0 record re· 13 Open suited a year ago. 20 MONTANA STATE Points in 1975 should come easier with an 27 NORTHERN IOWA improved offensive line, mixture of power, ex· Oct. 4 At South Dakota State plosiveness, and speed in the backfield and 11 At Augustana (S.D.) the potential of some fine quarterbacking. 18 NORTH DAKOTA Randy Thiele, a transfer from Minnesota is a 25 MANKATO STATE leading threat at quarterback, with senior Nov. 1 SOUTH DAKOTA Brian Ulrich giving him competition. Last fall 's 8 At Morningside leading rusher, Bruce Reimer is gone to the pros. but second best gainer, Dave Roby is back for a positive note. 1974 Results (7-4-0) Tackle Greg Marmesh, end Jule Berryman and cornerback Kevin Krebsbach are a few NDSU 3, Nebraska-Omaha 0 mentionables from the defensive unit of the Northern Arizona 27, NDSU 15 Bison. State led NCC stats. in defensive NDSU 15, Morningside 7 rushing and finished the season eighth in the Northern Iowa 20, NDSU O nation. NDSU 28, South Dakota State O Conference-wise, the Bison look tough again NDSU 29, Augustana 14 after their share or outright title in 10 of the North Dakota 31 , NDSU 20 past 11 seasons. They ti nished 1974 with a 5·2 NDSU 17, Mankato State 14 conference mark and three-way tie for the NDSU 13, South Dakota 12 championship with South Dakota and North NDSU 14, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 6 Dakota. Montana State 34, NDSU 14

38 North Dakota

Saturday, Oct. 4 at Cedar Falls 7:30 p.m. CDT (Shrine Day)

Quick Facts Location: Grand Forks, N.D. 58201 Founded: 1883 Enrollment: 8,200 President: Dr. Thomas J. Clifford Team Nickname: Fighting Sioux School Colors: Green and White Conference: North Central National Affiliation: NCAA II Stadium: Memorial (15,000) Jerry Olson Brian Grover Athletic Director: L. R. Marti Head Coach Quarterback Head Coach: Jerry Olson (Valley City State, 1955) Yrs.; Record at School: 7; 40-27-2 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 7; 40-27-2 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 31 /10 1974 Record: 6-4-0 Conference Record: 5-2-0 (Tie 1st) Series Record: 11 -22-0 Offense: Power I Defense: 5-2 SID: Lee Bohnet (701) 777-2234 Football Office: (701) 777-2234

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule Of 31 returning lettermen, nine starters are Sept. 13 At Montana State back offensively and six on defense to make 20 AUGUSTANA (S.D.) North Dakota tough again in 1975. 27 MORNINGSIDE Superstar Ron Gustafson is gone to the pro Oct. 4 At Northern Iowa ranks, but otherwise the Sioux attack team ap­ 11 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE pears potent to say the least. Brian Grover re­ 18 At North Dakota State turns at quarterback, with fireplug fullback Bill 25 At South Dakota Duetsch and runningback Dal Kasowski adding Nov. 1 At Mankato State to UNO opponents' problems this season. 8 ST. CLOUD STATE The offensive line for the Sioux could become stronger than last season with veteran tackle Chet Stevenson the only vacancy creat­ ed by graduation. 1974 Results , Tom Klabo and Mick Lucia re­ Defensively (6-4-0) turn at the ends; Marty LeClair and Dennis Carlson at linebackers; and cornerbacks Paul UNO 34, Montana State 14 Dempsey and Mike Compton round out the Minnesota 42, UNO 30 starters back for '75. UNO 41 , Morningside O If the holes can be mended from losses to UNO 42, Northern Iowa 26 the c ap and gown, the Sioux have a fine South Dakota State 55, UNO 6 chance of improving last season's 6-4-0 re­ UNO 31 , North Dakota State 20 cord. At the outset of 1975, UNO looks like a South Dakota 37, UNO 24 top bet for contention in this season's North UNO 35, Mankato State 27 Central race, after tying with North Dakota UNO 37, Augustana 36 State and South Dakota last fall. Northeast Louisiana 39, UNO 15 39 Drake

Saturday, Oct. 11 at Des Moines 1 :30 p.m. CDT

Quick Facts Location: Des Moines, la. 50311 Founded: 1881 Enrollment: 4,700 President: Dr. Wilbur C. Miller Team Nickname: Bulldogs School Colors: Blue and White Conference: Missouri Valley National Affiliation: NCAA I Stadium: Drake (18,000) Jack Wallace Todd Gaffney Athletic Director: Bob Karnes Head Coach Free Safety Head Coach: Jack Wallace (Kansas State-Pittsburg) Yrs.; Record at School: 10; 56-47-3 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 10; 56-47-3 Lettermen Returning/lost: 25/21 1974 Record: 3-7-1 Conference Record: 2-3-1 (5th) Series Record: 22-14-1 Offense: Pro Defense: 4-4-3 Tennessee SID: Dick Dietl (515) 271 -3740 Football Office: (515) 271-3886

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule Jack Wallace begins his 11th season in Sept. 6 At New Mexico State charge of Drake football and welcomes back a 13 NORTH TEXAS STATE nucleus of 25 lettermen from a 3-7-1 team in 20 LOUISVILLE 1974. 27 At Northeast Louisiana Among 13 starters back, are a balanced mix­ Oct. 4 Open ture of six offensively and seven on defense. 11 NORTHERN IOWA Right now the lines are the strongest assets to 18 At West Texas State both units. 25 LONG BEACH STATE Nov. 1 At Southern Illinois Behind a veteran offensive front wall, Drake sports starting quarterback from 1974, Jeff 8 At Tulsa Martin, along with No. 2 runningback Jim 15 WICHITA STATE Herndon who gained 679 yds. 22 At Temple Despite losing All-Missouri Valley backs Jim O'Connor and Jerry Heston, optimism is run­ ning high around the Drake camp that this is the year for the " Great Revival" . On defense, Mark Spivey and Jay Snyder are 1974 Results back at the end posts; Bob Burges at nose (3-7-1) guard and Gary Melchior at a tackle. Lineback­ Dayton 21 , Drake 7 ing remains a big question this season, with West Texas State 37, Drake 17 several youngsters carrying large respon­ Lamar Tech 18, Drake 6 sibilities. Long Beach State 20, Drake 13 Todd Gaffney, Academic All-American kicker Drake 24, North Texas State 24 and free safety headlines the Bulldog secon­ Northern Iowa 41 , Drake 17 dary, with help from cornerback Scott Stiles Drake 38, Louisville 35 and Joe Campbell, moved from a linebacker Drake 29, New Mexico State 28 slot to strong safety. Wichita State 23, Drake 14 This marks the final contest between Drake Drake 34, Northern Arizona 16 and UNI in the long rivalry. Tulsa 52, Drake 14 40 Morningside

Saturday, Oct. 18 at Sioux City 1 :30 p.m. CDT

Quick Facts Location: Sioux City, la. 51106 Founded: 1896 · Enrollment: 1,200 President: Dr. Thomas S. Thompson Team Nickname: Maroon Chiefs School Colors: Maroon and White Conference: North Central CH\ National Affiliation: NCAA II, NAIA I Stadium: Roberts (8,500) John Dornan Herb McMath Athletic Director: L.A. Brockman Head Coach Linebacker Head Coach: John Dornan (Morningside, 1961) Yrs.: Record at School: 1: 0-9-0 Yrs.: Collegiate Record: 1; 0-9-0 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 28/8 1974 Record: 0-9-0 Conference Record: 0-7-0 (8th) Series Record: 11 -32-3 Offense: Slot-T Defense: 4-4, 5-2 SID: Steve Salem (712) 277-5192 Football Office: (712) 277-5192

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule Sept. 6 At Wisconsin-Stevens Pt. After 19 straight losses, Morningside hopes 13 NEBRASKA-OMAHA the presence of 18 returning starters can bring Open them back to respectability. 20 27 At North Dakota a rude awaken­ Coach John Dornan received Oct. 4 At Mankato State in his first year at the Chief ing last season 11 At South Dakota helm, when his squad took the brunt nine 18 NORTHERN IOWA times in a row. 25 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE The offense boasts 10 returnees, including Nov. 1 At Augustana (S.O.) quarterbacks Chuck Buesing and Tom 8 NORTH DAKOTA STATE Janssen. Joe Longo is a fine wide receiver and Randy Diehl gained 459 yds. in 1974 to give hope in the running department. He should get help from 1973 Junior College All-American 1974 Results runningback, Dave Dupree. (0-9-0) All-NCC linebacker, Herb McMath spear­ heads the defensive unit for the Chiefs. Big JC Wisconsin-Stevens Pt. 30, Morningside 0 transfer Arthur Turner (6-6, 270) adds to the Nebraska-Omaha 31 , Morningside 21 weighted line which already includes Guy North Dakota State 15, Morningside 7 0 McCausland (250) and Mike Gragert (240). North Dakota 41 , Morningside Mankato State 44, Morningside 3 Jim Engler leads the Morningside secondary, South Dakota 49, Morningside 21 which picked off six enemy aerials in 1974. Northern Iowa 49, Morningside 14 There's only one way up for the Chiefs and South Dakota State 27, Morningside 8 potential says they'll start the climb. Augustana 23, Morningside 7

41 Augustana

Saturday, Oct. 25 at Cedar Falls 1:30 p.m. CDT (Homecoming Day)

Quick Facts Location: Sioux Falls, S.D. 57102 Founded: 1860 Enrollment : 4,700 President: Dr. Charles Balcer Team Nickname: Vikings School Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: North Central National Affi liation: NCAA II Stadium: Howard Wood Field (10,000) Ralph Starenko Tom Queck Athletic Director: Mel Klein Head Coach Tight End Head Coach: Ra lph Starenko (Valparaiso, 1954) Yrs.; Record at School : 6; 20-42-2 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 16; 73-68-6 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/7 1974 Record: 4-6-0 Conference Record : 2-5-0 (7th) Series Record: 8-20-0 Offense: Pro Set Defense: Multiple SID: Larry Borgum (605) 366-4311 Football Office: (605) 366-4311

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule The 1975 Augustana squad will be one with Sept. 6 CONCORDIA much experience. The team lost only three 13 At Gustavus Adolphus starters from last season which finished with a 20 At North Dakota · 4-6 record. 27 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE Gone are all-conference defensive back Oct. 4 At South Dakota Ernie Tweet, all-time passing leader Dave 11 NORTH DAKOTA STATE Zelinsky and three-year starter John Brahs 18 MANKATO STATE from his defensive end post. 25 At Northern Iowa Bob Callaghan, Rick Chounard and Dee Jay Nov. 1 MORNINGSIDE Donl in are battling for signal-calling assign­ 8 NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE ment. Frank Penza, Tim Legel and John Rogers all return in the backfield. 1974 Results Tight end Tom Queck was last season's lead­ (4-6-0) ing receiver with 38 grabs and finished third in NCC stats. with 24 receptions and 341 yds. The Concordia 14, Augustana 7 other veterans offensively, include center Jim Augustana 41 , Gustavus Adolphus 22 Clemens, guards Warren Kersten and Dick Augustana 19, Eastern Montana O Clinard and tack1e Bill Reitter. South Dakota State 35, Augustana 6 Defensively, the Vikings return nine starters, South Dakota 14, Augustana 7 including tackles Doug Clark and Steve Fuchs. North Dakota State 29, Augustana 14 Krage Feste returns to his starting end slot. Mankato State 19, Augustana 14 Augustana 38, Northern Iowa 23 The entire defensive backfield returns, lead Augustana 23, Morningside 7 by Steve Wolf, Mark Mahieru and Craig Hovda. North Dakota 37, Augustana 36

42 South Dakota State

Saturday, Nov. 1 at Brookings, S.D. 1:30 p.m. CST

Quick Facts Location: Brookings, S.D. 57006 Founded: 1881 Enrollment: 6,200 President: Dr. Sherwood Berg Team Nickname: Jackrabbits School Colors: Yellow and Blue Conference: North Central National Affiliation: NCAA II Stadium: Coughlin-Alumni (10,500) John Gregory •Bob Gissler Athletic Director: Dr. Stan Marshall Head Coach Defensive End Head Coach: John Gregory (Northern Iowa, 1961) Yrs.; Record at School: 3; 17-15-1 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 3; 17-15-1 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 32/11 1974 Record: 6-5-0 Conference Record: 4-3-0 (4th) Series Record: 13-20-2 Offense: Multiple T Defense: 5-2 SID: Dave Martin (605) 688-4623 Football Office: (605) 688-5525

Brief Outlook 1975 Schedule Sept. 6 HAMLINE 1975 Jackrabbits should be strong in the The 13 MANKATO STATE offensive backfield, with two experienced 20 At Nebraska-Omaha quarterbacks returning. Senior Bill Mast and .D.) junior Greg Hart are to compete for starting as­ 27 At Augustana (S signment. Oct. 4 NORTH DAKOTA STATE 11 At North Dakota Dick Runningback Jim Kramer and slotback 18 SOUTH DAKOTA ikert are both receiving praise from SDSU We 25 At Morningside coaches. Mike Lunde, a runningback returns Nov. 1 NORTHERN IOWA after sitting out last season with an injury. 8 At Nevada-Las Vegas Placekicker Dan DeLaHunt returns after 15 At Youngstown State finishing 1974, second in Jack scoring. He con­ nected on 35 of 36 extra points and booted eight field goals last season. 1974 Results The defensive u nit appears strong, but cer­ tain holes must be mended to make the (6-5-0) in '75. Jackrabbits a strong contender SDSU 15, Northwestern Iowa O Ron Christensen, a nose guard last season SDSU 45, Southwest Minnesota 10 has been switched to tackle. Bob Gissler is a SDSU 45, Mankato State 14 f ine-looking end and linebacker Mark Youngstown State 35, SDSU 21 Huelskamp should be a big factor in State suc­ SDSU 35, Augustana 6 cess. North Dakota State 28, SDSU 0 Several secondary specialists are fighting for SDSU 55, North Dakota 6 starting duty for Coach John Gregory, begin­ South Dakota 20, SDSU 6 ning his fourth season in charge of the SDSU 27, Morningside 8 Jackrabbits. Northern Iowa 22, SDSU 21 Nevada-Las Vegas 24, SDSU 21

43 South Dakota

Saturday, Nov. 8 at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CST (Parent's Day)

Quick Facts Location: Vermillion, S.D. 57069 Founded: 1882 Enrollment: 5,154 President: Dr. Richard L. Bowen Team Nickname: Coyotes School Colors: Vermillion (Red) and White Conference: North Central National Affiliation: NCAA II Stadium: Darwin Inman (10,000) "Beanie" Cooper Doug Smith Athletic Director: Dr. Carl Miller Head Coach Strong Safety Head Coach: Bernard " Beanie" Cooper (Morningside, 1953) Yrs.; Record at School: O; 0-0-0 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: O; 0-0-0 Lettermen Returning/lost: 34/ 11 1974 Record: 8-3-0 Conference Record: 5-2-0 (Tie 1st) Series Record: 15-16-1 Offense: Wishbone Defense: 5-2 SID: Ron Lenz (605) 677-5331 Football Office: (605) 677-5336

Brief Outlook Coach " Beanie" Cooper begins his first season in the collegiate ranks after a highly successful tenure at the high school level. 1975 Schedule Quarterback Mark Jenkins has started the Sept. 6 CAMERON past 22 games for the Coyotes and is again the 13 At Montana " main man" in 1975. Honorable mention All­ 20 At Wisconsin NCC last season, Jenkins is an exciting player 27 WISCONSIN-RIVER FALLS to watch. Oct. 4 AUGUSTANA (S,D.) His help comes mainly from backfield 11 MORNINGSIDE personnel ; Fred Rose, Eugene Kelly and Larry 18 At South Dakota State Harper. 25 NORTH DAKOTA The offensive line returns everyone except Nov. 1 At North Dakota State two-year starting guard Steve Moore. But the 8 At Northern Iowa big name missing this season is All-American 15 MANKATO STATE split end Dwight Duncombe, who has moved onto the pros. His younger brother, Vince, is expected to 1974 Results move in and continue the pass-catching and backflipping stunts his elder performed the (8-3-0) past couple of seasons. Tennessee Tech 17, USO 13 Defensively, all-conference end Dennis Hen­ USO 29, Cameron 22 nigan and tackle John Mehlhoff are graduated USO 24, Montana 10 and present big holes on the Coyote protective USO 33, Nebraska-Omaha 7 squad. USO 14, Augustana 7 The secondary is intact, with Doug Smith, an USO 49, Morningside 21 All-NCC strong safety back to lead the aerial USO 20, South Dakota State 6 watch. USO 37, North Dakota 24 North Dakota State 13, USO 12 USO finished in a three-way tie for the NCC USO 26, Northern Iowa 14 title, with a 5-2 record and were 8-3 overall in Mankato State 57, USO 40 1974. 44 Wisconsin-Whitewater

Saturday, Nov. 15 at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CST (Youth Day)

Quick Facts Location: Whitewater, Wis. 53190 Founded: 1868 Enrollment: 8,500 President: Chancellor James R. Connor Team Nickname: Warhawks School Colors: Purple and White Conference: Wisconsin State University National Affiliation: NAIA I Stadium: Warhawk (15,000) Forrest Perkins Bill Barwick Athletic Director: Forrest Perkins Head Coach Offensive Guard Head Coach: Forrest Perkins (Wisconsin-Plattevi I le) Yrs.; Record at School: 19; 118-51-8 Yrs.; Collegiate Record: 19; 118-51 -8 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 30/7 1974 Record: 8-3-0 Conference Record: 7-1-0 (Tie 1st) Series Record: 0-0-0 Offense: Offset I Defense: - SID: Mary Mclaughlin (414) 472-1147 Football Office: (414) 472-1453

Brief Outlook Only four times since 1913 has UW­ Whitewater·won back-to-back football crowns 1975 Schedule and after a share of the title last season, the Sept. 6 At Northern Michigan Warhawks are promising favorites for their 13 At Wisconsin-Stevens Pt. championship in 1975. 20 STOUT STATE Thirty lettermen return to Coach Forrest 27 WISCONSIN-PLATTEVILLE Perkins' 20th campaign and among them are Oct. 4 At Wisconsin-Superior 17 starters from 1974's 8-3 team. 11 LAKELAND Several standouts return, including All­ 18 WISCONSIN-EAU CLAIRE American offensive guard Bill Barwick. He re­ 25 At Wi sconsin-River Falls ceives help from tackles Doug Swenson and Nov. 1 At Wisconsin-LaCrosse Dave Mesick, Frank Krause at the other guard 8 WISCONSIN-OSHKOSH and center Jim Cipriani. 15 At Northern Iowa A battle exists between quarterbacks Rich Murphy and Ken Martine for starting duty. Dan 1974 Results Brunner and Roger Gename, both all­ (8-3-0) conference in 1974 fill the tight end and wide receiver spots respectively. UWW 14, Northern Michigan O UWW 19, Wisconsin-Platteville 17 The defensive line is bolstered by All-WSUC UWW 48, Wi sconsin-Superior and All-District 14 end Steve Garber. Tim 7 UWW 20, Wisconsin-Stevens Shalbrack and Tom Natz lead the Warhawk Pt. 18 UWW 67, Stout State 0 secondary. St. Norbert 13, UWW 12 The weakest link defensively is at linebacker, UWW 28, Wisconsin-River Falls 14 where several youngsters must fill in. UWW 9, Wisconsin-Eau Claire 6 Coach Perkins has won seven conference Wisconsin-Lacrosse 19, UWW 3 titles in his 19 seasons and indications are the UWW 32, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 19 Warhawks can repeat in '75. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 26, UWW 14 45 On the Road With the Panthers

Nevada-Las Vegas - Sept. 13 at Las Vegas, Nev. Depart: Thursday (Sept. 11) at 9 a. m. by Un ited Super DC-8. Arrive : 11 :30 a.m. at Las Vegas International Airport. Team Headquarters: Marina Hotel & Casino Depart Las Vegas: Sunday (Sept. 14) at 3 p.m.

Mankato State - Sept. 20 at Mankato, Minn. Depart: Saturday (Sept. 20) at 9 a.m. by bus. Arrive: 12:30 p.m. Team Headquarters: Holiday Inn Depart Mankato: Immediately after game.

North Dakota State - Sept. 27 at Fargo, N.D. Depart: Saturday (Sept. 27) at 9 a.m. by plane. Arrive: 11 : 15 a.m. at Fargo Municipal Airport. Depart Fargo: Immediately after game.

Drake - Oct. 11 at Des Moines, la. Depart: Saturday (Oct. 11) at 9 a.m. by bus. Arrive: 11 :15 a.m. Depart Des Moines: Immediately after game.

Morningside - Oct. 18 at Sioux City , la. Depart: Friday (Oct. 17) at 9:30 a.m. by bus. Arrive: 3 p.m. Team Headquarters: Hol iday Inn Depart Sioux City: Immediately after game.

South Dakota State - Nov. 1 at Brookings , S.D. Depart: Friday (Oct. 31 ) at 9 a.m. by bus. Arrive: 4 p.m. at Sioux Falls, S.D. Team Headquarters: Ramada Inn Depart Brookings: Immediately after game.

Sheriff Record vs. 1975 Opponents Last Last Result Opponent Games Won Lost Tied Pct. Game UNI Opp. Eastern Illinois 0 0 0 0 .000 Nevada-Las Vegas 0 0 0 0 .000 Mankato State 8 5 2 .750 1974 28 28 North Dakota State 15 5 10 0 .333 1974 20 0 North Dakota 15 9 6 0 .600 1974 26 42 Drake 15 7 8 0 .467 1974 41 17 Morningside 15 13 2 0 .867 1974 49 14 Augustana 15 10 5 0 .667 1974 23 38 South Dakota State 15 11 3 1 .767 1974 22 21 South Dakota 15 9 6 0 .600 1974 14 26 Wisconsin-Whitewater 0 0 0 0 .000 TOTALS 113 69 41 3 .624 1974 14 26(USD)

46 A Look Back at 1974

Sept. 7 at Pittsburg, Kan. Sept. 28 at Cedar Falls

NORTHERN IOWA 0 17 31 NORTH DAKOTA STATE 0 0 0 0 0 KANSAS STATE-PITT. 16 0 6 22 NORTHERN IOWA 14 0 0 6 20 UNI KSP NDSU UNI First Oowns 22 13 First Downs 13 14 Rushing Yardage 330 123 Rushing Yardage 129 t87 Passing Yardage 52 95 Passing Yardage 96 85 Passes 4/ 12/0 912312 Passes 7/ 1714 41710 Punts 5/42 7131 Punts 7/22 8125 Fumbles Lost 1 0 Fumbles/Lost 411 211 Yards Penalized 10/116 9/ 115 Yards Penalized 3/ 15 4152 KSP Cato. 93-yd. kickoff return UNI T. Smith 13-yd. blocked punt (Smith kick) KSP Ross (UNI) tackled for safety UNI Haning 15-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick) KSP Fruits 18·yd. pass from Harvey (Sperry kick) UNI Schooley 37-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith run UNI Batten 13·yd. run (Smith kick) failed) UNI Batten 7-yd. run (Smith kick) Attendance - 3.515 UNI Smith 25·yd. fieldgoal UNI Batten 5-yd. run (Smith kick) UNI Haning 10-yd. run (Smith kick) KSP Matthews 7-yd. pass from Hamilton (Hamilton pass failed) Attendance - 3,500

Sept. 14 at Macomb, Ill. Oct. 5 at Grand Forks, N.D.

NORTHERN IOWA o. 0 7 14 NORTHERN IOWA 0 14 0 12 26 WESTERN ILLINOIS 12 15 6 7 40 NORTH DAKOTA 7 14 14 7 42 UNI WIU UNI UNO First Downs 15 24 First Downs 21 24 Rushing Yardage 127 500 Rushing Yardage 205 341 Passing Yardage 188 76 Passing Yardage 205 132 Passes 1112210 41810 Passes 9/20/2 8113/ 1 Punts 8136 5126 Punts 2143 4/3g Fumbles/Lost 413 312 Fumbles/Lost 313 3/1 Yards Penalized 010 7/87 Yards Penalized 2130 8153 WIU Bowens 3-yd. run (Mendez kick failed) UNO Gustafson 3Q-yd. pass Grover (Dennis kick) WIU Hubbard 1-yd. run (Mendez kick failed) UNI Batten 17-yd. run (Smith kick) WIU Lobdell 49-yd. run (Mendez kick) UNI Salmon 6-yd. run (Smith kick) WIU Bowens 12-yd. run (Bowens run) UNO Gustafson 1-yd. run (Dennis kick) WIU Hubbard 28-yd. run (Mendez kick failed) UNO Reim 9-yd. pass from Grover (Dennis kick) UNI Schooley 42-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick) UNO Gustafson 45-yd. run (Dennis kick) UNI Batten 2-yd. run (Smith kick) UNO Gustafson 9-yd. run (Dennis kick) WIU Hardig 13-yd. run (Dickerson kick) UNI Batten 3-yd. run (Smith kick failed) Attendance - 11.400 UNO Blaske 2-yd. run (Przybykski kick) UNI Eisenmenger 10-yd. run (Salmon pass failed) Attendance - 7.200

Sept. 21 at Cedar Falls Oct. 12 at Cedar Falls

MANKATO STATE 14 7 0 7 28 DRAKE 7 10 0 0 17 NORTHERN IOWA 0 13 0 15 28 NORTHERN IOWA 14 13 7 41 MSU UNI D UNI First Downs 26 17 First Downs 21 24 Rushing Yardage 325 228 Rushing Yardage 190 306 Passing Yardage 123 228 Passing Yardage 162 256 Passes 10/23/ 1 811 5/2 Passes 11 120/0 11 /15/0 Punts 7/23 3/37 Punts 5/38 3142 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 4/4 Fumbles/Lost 2/2 211 Yards Penalized 7/55 3/25 Yards Penalized 3/45 6/59 MSU Leuer 3-yd. run (Meixl kick) UNI Salmon 8-yd. run (Smith kick) MSU Thompson 1-yd. run (Meixl kick) D Proppe 7-yd. pass from Sears (Gaffney kick) MSU Thompson 4-yd. run (Meixl kick) UNI Haning 4-yd. run (Smith kick) • UNI Batten 2-yd. run (Smith kick) UNI Schooley 22-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick UNI Schooley 47-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick failed) failed) D Gaffney 36-yd. fieldgoal MSU Persby 11 -yd. run (Mei xi kick) UNI Batten 8 yd. run (Smith kick) UNI Salmon 5-yd. run (Smith kick) D O 'Connor 73-yd. kickoff return (Gaffney kick) UNI Batten 5-yd. run (Haning pass from Salmon) UNI Batten 7-yd. run (Smith kick) Attendance - 5.251 UNI O'Donnell 26-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick) Attendance - 8,549 47 Oct. 19 at Cedar Falls Nov. 2 at Cedar Falls MORNINGSIDE 0 7 7 0 14 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 14 7 0 0 21 NORTHERN IOWA 0 21 14 14 49 14 22 M UNI NORTHERN IOWAN 0 0 8 UNI First Downs 15 23 sos First Downs 19 16 Rushing Yardage 184 411 Rushing Yardage 303 123 Passing Yardage 127 109 Passing Yardage 63 305 Passes 18/7/2 11 /6/1 Passes 4/8/0 11 /27/1 Punts 7/35 2140 Punts 7/32 6/30 Fumbles/Lost 2/ 1 3/3 Fumbles/Lost 3/2 5/3 Yards Penalized 8/60 5175 Yards Penalized 4/40 4/50 UNI Haning 6·yd. run (Smith kick) sos Weikert 1· yd. run (DeLaHunt kick) UNI Schooley 70·yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick) sos Kramer 32-yd. run (DeLaHunt kick) M Longo 38·yd. pass from Janssen (Montague kick) Alexander 16-yd. blocked punt (DeLaHunt kick) UNI Batten 4-yd. run (Smith kick) sos UNI Schooley 55-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick) UNI Maragos 75-yd. interception (Smith kick) UNI Haning 4-yd. run (Smith kick) UNI Batten 1-yd. run (Smith kick) UNI Schooley 37-yd. pass from Salmon (Haning pass Malsam 5-yd. run (Montague kick) M from Salmon) UNI Thomas 82-yd. interception (Smith kick) Attendance - 4.950 UNI Scalissi 1-yd. run (Smith kick) Attendance -4,500

Oct. 26 at Sioux Falls, S.D. Nov. 8 at Vermillion, S.D. NORTHERN IOWA 9 0 14 0 23 AUGUST ANA 0 21 7 10 38 NORTHERN IOWA 0 0 14 0 14 UN I A SOUTH DAKOTA 0 3 16 7 26 First Downs 25 17 UNI USO Ru shing Yardage 204 216 First Downs 16 14 Passing Yardage 196 98 Rushing Yardage 136 342 Passes 13/26/ 1 9/16/0 Passing Yardage 133 74 Punts 2149 5131 Passes 10/33/2 1/9/0 Fumbles/Lost 2/2 3/ 1 Punts 8138 6/41 Yards Penalized 7/60 5/45 Fumbles/Lost 6/3 5/3 UNI Smith 22-yd. fieldgoal Yards Penalized 6/40 11/112 UNI Schooley 7-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick USO Jenkins 2o-yd. field goal failed) USO Jenkins 34-yd. fie ldgoal A Penza 7-yd. run (Oien kick) UNI Salmon 1-yd. run (Smith kick) A Anderson 10-yd. pass from Zelinsky (Oien kick) UNI Salmon 7·yd. run (Smith kick) A Penza 36-yd. run (Oien kick) USO Duncombe 74-yd. pass from Jenkins (Jenkins A DeHaan 4-yd. run (Oien kick) pass failed) UNI Schooley 15-yd. pass from Salmon (Smith kick) USO Jenkins 75-yd. run (Jenkins kick) UNI Haning 10-yd. run (Smith kick) USO Jenkins 47-yd. run (Jenkins kick) A Oien 36-yd. fieldgoal Attendance -2.500 A Queck 5-yd. pass from Zelinsky (Oien kick) Attendance - 5.700 1974 Statistical Summary (10-Game Totals) TEAM STATISTICS- SCORING BY UNI QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Total First Downs Rushing 117 0~~1· NORTHERN IOWA 37 68 77 86 268 First Downs Passing 68 43 Opponents 70 84 50 44 248 First Downs Penalt:t 8 11 SCORE~RECORD : &~1 ATTENDANCE TOTAL FI RST DOWNS 193 185 31 At Kansas State-Pittsburg 22 3,500 14 At Western Illinois 40 11 ,400 Total Rushing Attempts 497 583 28 MANKATO STATE 28 5,251 Yards Gained Rushing 2459 2866 20 NORTH DAKOTA STATE 0 3,515 Yards Lost Rushing 209 213 26 At North Dakota 42 7,200 NET YARDS RUSHI NG 2250 2653 41 DRAKE 17 8,549 49 MORNINGSIDE 14 4,500 Avg. Plays-Yds. Rush 50-225 58-265 23 At Augustana 38 5,700 22 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 21 4,950 Total Passes Attempted 189 155 14 At South Dakota 26 2,500 Total Passes Completed 87 70 268 TOTALS 248 57,065 Passing Percentage .460 .452 "Established new Panther record for total of- Passes I nterceeted 9 10 tense. Formerly 3,592 in 1964. NET YARDS PASSING 1750 1046 PENALTIES- G NO . YDS. PPG YPG Avg. Plays-Yds. Pass 19-175 16-1 05 PANTHERS 10 46 507 4.6 50.7 Opponen ts 10 65 62 7 6.5 62 .7 Total Offensive Pla:ts 686 738 FUMBLE S- G NO . LOST FPG LPG NET YARDS TOTAL OFFENSE 4000· 3699 PANTHERS 10 27 24 27 2.4 Avg. Plays-Yds. Total 69-400 74-370 Opponents 10 25 13 2.5 1.3 48 RECEIVING - G PR YDS . TD AVG. C/G LG KICKOFF RETURNS - G NO. YDS. TO AVG. LG Dave Schooley 10 35 892 9 25.5 3.5 70 Dave Schooley 10 20 422 0 21 .1 32 Jim o·oonnell 10 26 503 1 19.3 2.6 42 Jim O'Donnell 10 7 146 0 20.1 33 Tom Harms 10 5 109 0 21.8 0.5 63 Tom Scalissi 10 6 76 0 12.7 20 Pat Batten 10 9 104 0 9.4 0.9 22 Ron Dodd 10 2 56 0 28.0 31 Tom Haning 10 8 76 1 9.5 0.8 20 Doug Johnson 6 4 49 0 12.3 15 Chas. Aldrich 7 1 41 0 41 .0 0.1 41 Phil Ross 6 3 27 0 9.0 16 Tom Scalissi 10 2 13 0 6.5 0.2 9 Pat Eisenmenger 7 1 4 0 4.0 4 Ken Schwartz 10 1 12 0 12.0 0.1 12 PANTHERS 10 43 780 0 18.1 33 10 87 1750 11 20.1 8.7 70 PANTHERS Opponents 10 40 946 2 23.7 93 Opponents 10 70 1046 9 14.9 7.0 74

SCORING- G TD 1XP 2XP FG S TP P/G INTERC. RETURNS - G NO. YDS . TO AVG . l/G LG Pat Batten 10 12 0 0 0 72 7.2 Jim Thomas 10 2 87 1 43.5 0.2 82 Dave Schooley 10 9 0 0 0 54 5.4 Nick Maragos 10 2 82 1 41 .0 0.2 75 Tom Haning 10 6 0 2-0 0 40 4.0 Doug Jones 5 2 20 0 100 04 11 Kriss Smith 10 0 30-34 0-1 2-8 36 3.6 Phil Ross 6 0 13 0 13.0 0.0 13 Bill Salmon 10 5 0 0-2 0 30 3.0 S. Blankenberg 9 1 3 0 3.0 0.1 3 Jim O'Donnell 10 1 0 0 0 6 0.6 Larry Norman 8 1 3 0 3.0 0.1 3 Tom Scalissi 10 1 0 0 0 6 0.6 Marty Stratton 10 1 0 a 0.0 0.1 0 Tom Smith 10 1 0 0 0 6 0.6 William Clark 10 1 0 0 0.0 0.1 0 Nick Maragos 10 1 0 0 0 6 0.6 PANTHERS 10 10 208 2 20.8 1.0 82 Jim Thomas 10 1 0 0 0 6 0.6 P. Eisenmenger 7 1 0 0 0 6 0.9 Opponents 10 9 54 0 6.0 0.9 14 John Piro 10 0 0 0-1 0 0 0.0 PANTHERS 10 38 30-34 2-4 2-8 0 268 26.8 PUNT RETURNS - G NO. YDS . TO AVG . LG Opponents 10 34 28-31 1-3 4-9 1 248 24.8 Jim Thomas 10 8 48 0 6.0 11 Ron Dodd 10 2 28 0 14.0 20 Doug Carlo 10 1 18 0 18.0 18 PUNTING- G NO. YOS . AVG. LP Jim Campbell 9 1 4 0 4.0 4 Jim Fransen 10 45 1682 374 58 Phil Ross 6 1 2 0 2.0 2 Team 2 2 0 0.0 0 Tom Smith 10 0 0 1 0.0 0 PANTHERS 10 47 1682 35.8 58 PANTHERS 10 13 100 1 7.7 20 Opponents 10 58 1842 31 .8 65 Opponents 10 23 229 10.0 28

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS -

RUSHING - G TC VOS. + VOS.- NET TD A/P AJG LG BEST GAME Pat Batten 10 184 1019 6 1013 12 5.5 101 .3 38 186 - Morningside Tom Haning 10 106 497 16 481 5 4.5 48.1 21 103 - Kansas State-Pitt. Bill Salmon 10 134 626 168 458 5 3.4 45.8 30 92- Drake Tom Scalissi 10 38 164 3 161 1 4.2 16.1 16 75 - Augustana Doug Johnson 6 15 85 3 82 0 5.7 14.2 17 56 - South Dakota P. Eisenmenger 7 12 50 1 49 1 4.1 8 .2 11 23 - Kansas State-Pitt. Jim O'Donnell 10 1 3 0 3 0 3.0 0.3 3 3 - North Dakota State Bob Link 1 1 3 0 3 0 3.0 3.0 3 3 - Morningside Jim Fransen 10 1 2 0 2 0 2.0 0.2 2 2 - Norih Dakota State John Piro 10 5 10 12 -2 0 -0.4 -0.2 7 2 - Kansas State-Pitt. PANTHERS 10 497 2459 209 2250 24 4.5 225.0 38 411 - Morningside Opponents 10 583 2866 213 2653 22 4.6 265.3 75 500 - Western Illinois

PASSING- G PA PC Pl VOS. PCT. TD. AJG LG BEST GAME Bill Salmon 10 180 80 9 1699 .444 11 169.9 70 305 - South Dakota State John Piro 10 9 7 0 51 .777 0 5.1 13 15 - Morningside PANTHERS 10 189 87 9 1750 .460 11 175.0 70 305 - South Dakota State Opponents 10 155 70 10 1046 .452 9 104.6 74 162 - Drake

49 THE RECORD BOOK A Short History of Northern Iowa Football

50 Panther Fortunes Year-by-Year

Own Opp. Enrollment Year Games Won Lost Tied Pct. Pis. Pis. Head Coach 1895 3 1 2 0 .333 16 27 No Coach Designated 721 1896 7 4 3 0 .571 73 81 No Coach Designated 757 1897 6 5 1 0 .833 108 52 Fred Wolff 861 1898 5 4 0 1 .900 92 5 E. K. Leighton 921 1899 6 1 3 2 .333 63 45 Mr. Sweetland 906 1900 8 3 4 1 .438 71 178 Fred Williams 911 1901 10 5 3 2 .600 135 78 G. B. Affleck 873 1902 8 1 6 1 .188 53 219 Charles A. Pell 868 1903 8 4 3 1 .563 145 79 Charles A. Pell 857 1904 9 5 3 1 .611 227 75 Charles A. Pell 812 1905 10 5 3 2 .600 112 74 Charles A. Pell 905 1906 NO FOOTBALL 981 1907 NO FOOTBALL 1,013 1908 5 5 0 0 1.000 125 100 Clayton B. Simmons 995 1909 6 6 0 0 1.000 131 22 Clayton B. Simmons 1,070 1910 6 1 4 1 .250 78 64 J. 0. Perrine 1,108 1911 6 3 2 1 .583 61 48 H. F. Pasini 1,094 1912 8 5 2 1 .688 85 81 H. F. Pasini 1,202 1913 6 2 3 1 .417 27 76 Allen P. Berkstresser 1,297 1914 8 2 5 1 .313 35 172 Allen P. Berkstresser 1,406 1915 6 3 3 0 .500 193 77 Allen P. Berkstresser 1,741 1916 8 1 7 0 .125 25 161 Allen P. Berkstresser 1,680 1917 5 2 3 0 .400 52 45 J. 0. Perrine 1,387 1918 4 1 3 0 .250 22 86 Russel Glaesner 1,125 1919 7 2 4 1 .357 131 80 1,423 1920 7 4 2 1 .643 101 30 Ivan Doseff 1,402 1921 7 5 1 1 .786 180 26 L. L. Mendenhall 1,644 1922 7 5 2 0 .714 65 27 L. L. Mendenhall 2,130 1923 7 3 3 1 .500 58 36 L. L. Mendenhall 2,565 1924 7 2 5 0 .286 73 39 L. L. Mendenhall 2,648 1925 8 5 1 2 .750 104 45 Paul Bender 2,642 1926 8 5 3 0 .625 100 52 Paul Bender 2,443 1927" 8 7 0 1 .938 140 32 Paul Bender 2,304 1928" 9 5 1 3 .813 150 52 Paul Bender 2,094 1929 7 3 4 0 .429 51 62 Paul Bender 2,227 1930 8 2 5 1 .313 21 76 L. W. "'Mon·· Whitford 2,169 1931 8 3 5 0 .375 52 86 L. W. '" Mon" Whitford 2,049 1932 9 5 3 1 .611 72 65 L. W. "' Mon·· Whitford 1,562 1933 9 3 6 0 .333 69 97 John Baker 1,472 1934 8 3 3 2 .500 101 41 John Baker 1,543 1935 8 4 2 2 .625 123 69 Thomas Johnson 1,771 1936 9 5 2 2 .667 91 45 Clyde .. Buck" Starbeck 1,872 1937 9 2 4 3 .389 97 94 Clyde .. Buck·· Starbeck 1,863 1938 8 3 5 0 .375 60 99 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 1,926 1939 9 5 3 1 .611 94 92 Clyde ··Buck" Star beck 1,901 1940# 9 8 1 0 .889 165 68 Clyde ·· suck" Starbeck 1,745 1941# 8 5 3 0 .625 164 82 Clyde .. Buck" Starbeck 1,502 1942## 7 6 1 0 .857 208 51 Clyde '" Buck'" Starbeck 1,381 1943 NO FOOTBALL (War Years) 820 1944 NO FOOTBALL (War Years) 898 1945 6 3 3 0 .500 141 163 Clyde ·· Buck" Star beck 1,233 1946# 7 4 1 2 .714 175 32 Clyde '" Buck"' Starbeck 2,475 1947## 9 5 3 1 .611 164 101 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 2,846 1948# 10 7 3 0 700 177 113 Clyde ··Buck"' Starbeck 3,083 1949## 7 5 2 0 714 186 64 Clyde '" Buck" Starbeck 2,949 1950 8 4 4 0 .500 159 174 Clyde .. Buck"" Starbeck 2,688 1951 7 3 4 0 .429 176 172 Clyde .. Buck" Starbeck 2,352 51 Panther Fortunes Year-by-Vear (continued) Own Opp. Year Games Won Lost Tied Pel. Pis. Pis. Head Coach Enrollment 1952# 8 6 2 0 .750 240 146 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 2,239 1953 9 6 3 0 .667 248 207 Clyde " Buck" Star beck 2,231 1954· 8 3 5 0 .375 201 164 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 2,676 1955 9 8 1 0 .889 220 114 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 3,045 1956 8 2 5 1 .313 168 149 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 3,195 1957 8 5 3 0 .625 200 130 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 3,210 1958 9 4 5 0 .444 150 156 Will iam Hammer 3,482 1959 9 6 3 0 .667 141 122 William Hammer 3,428 1960# 10 9 1 0 .900 213 71 Stan B. Sheriff 3,616 ' 1961 ## 9 7 2 0 .778 237 118 Stan B. Sheriff 4,070 1962## 9 7 1 1 .833 191 89 Stan B. Sheriff 4,567 1963 9 5 3 1 .611 187 120 Stan B. Sheriff 5,147 1964## 11 9 2 0 .818 269 100 Stan B. Sheriff 5,520 1965 9 4 5 0 .444 160 146 Stan B. Sheriff 6,419 1966 9 4 5 0 .444 121 141 Stan B. Sheriff 7,409 1967 10 7 3 0 .700 136 85 Stan B. Sheriff 8,213 1968 10 5 5 0 .500 195 173 Stan B. Sheriff 9,058 1969 10 5 5 0 .500 192 183 Stan B. Sheriff 9,494 1970 10 2 8 0 .200 103 249 Stan B. Sheriff 9,723 1971 9 4 5 0 .444 106 117 Stan B. Sheriff 10,546 1972 10 4 6 0 .400 178 185 Stan B. Sheriff 9,846 1973 10 5 5 0 .500 132 165 Stan B. Sheriff 9,587 1974 10 5 4 1 .550 268 248 Stan B. Sheriff 8,800 1895· 1974 606 322 239 45 .568 9,833 7,448 226,634 • Iowa Conference Title # North Central Conference Title ## Shared North Central Conference Title All-Time Coaching Records Cont. Coach Years (No.) G w L T Pct. Titles No Coach Designated 1895-1896 (2) 10 5 5 0 .500 0 Fred Wolff 1897 (1) 6 5 1 0 .833 0 E. K. Leighton 1898 (1) 5 4 0 1 .900 0 Mr. Sweetland 1899 (1) 6 1 3 2 .333 0 Fred Williams 1900 (1) 8 3 4 1 . .438 0 G. B. Affleck 1901 (1) 10 5 3 2 .600 0 Charles A Pefl 1902-1905 (4) 35 15 15 5 .500 0 NO FOOTBALL 1906-1907 Clayton B. Simmons 1908-1909 (2) 11 11 0 0 1.000 0 J. 0 . Perrine 1910, 1917 (2) 11 3 7 1 .318 0 H.F. Pasini 1911-1912 (2) 14 8 4 2 .623 0 Allen P. Berkstresser 1913-1916 (4) 28 8 18 2 .321 0 Russel Glaesner 1918 (1) 4 1 3 0 .250 0 Ivan Doseff 1919-1920 (2) 14 6 6 2 .500 0 L. L. Mendenhall 1921-1924 (4) 28 15 11 2 .571 0 Paul Bender 1925-1929 (5) 40 25 9 6 .700 2· L. W. " Mon" Whitford 1930-1932 (3) 25 10 13 2 .440 0 John Baker 1933-1934 (2) 17 6 9 2 .412 0 Thomas Johnson 1935 (1) 8 4 2 2 .625 0 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 1936-1942 (20) 163 95 58 10 .613 8** NO FOOTBALL (War Years) 1943-1944 Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 1945-1957 William Hammer 1958-1959 (2) 18 10 8 0 .556 0 Stan B. Sheriff 1960- (15) 145 82 60 3 .576 4.. TOTALS 1895-1974 (76) 606 322 239 45 .568 14 *Iowa Conference **North Central Conference 52 Panther Football: A Proud Tradition Since 1895

1895 1903 1911 (1 ·2-0) (4·3·1) (3·2·1) 10 12 Coe 0 Iowa Training . 0 27 Waterloo High School . 0 4 Lennox .. 12 0 Upper Iowa ...... 5 0 Iowa ... 29 17 Ellsworth . 5 No Coach Designated 55 Lennox 0 0 Leander Clark 6 28 William Penn 0 6 Cornell...... 31 1896 18 Cornell ...... 5 O Loras 0 (4·3-0) 0 11 Simpson .. 6 5 Coe ...... 10 33 Morningside ...... 22 Waterloo High School . O 6 Coe 28 Coach· H. F. Pasini 0 Lennox 42 5 Des Moines ...... 17 O Coe ...... 17 Coach · Charles A. Pell 1912 12 Cedar Valley Seminary . . . . O (5·2·1) 28 Reinbeck High School. .... 10 1904 35 (5-3·1) 7 Iowa . 6 Cedar Falls High School . . 2 3 Grinnell 38 No Coach Designated 76 Iowa Training . 5 6 Coe ············ 0 1897 36 Simpson . 0 0 Leander Clark 0 (5·1-0) 0 Iowa State 17 7 Loras 3 56 Waterloo High School . O 17 Cornell ...... •...... 10 6 Ellsworth . 3 10 Ellsworth . 26 5 Iowa 11 2 10 Coe ...... 8 17 Upper Iowa . 10 Upper Iowa ...... 6 75 Coe ...... 0 39 Waterloo High School ... 0 6 Waterloo High School . . . o 6 William Penn 6 Coach · H. F. Pasini 16 Leander Clark ...... 12 6 Drake 26 Coach · Fred Wolff 6 Creighton ...... 0 1913 (2·3·1) 1898 Coach · Charles A. Pell (4-0·1) 45 1905 3 Iowa .. 23 WaterlooYMCA . 0 6 (5-3·2) 0 Ellsworth . 40 Cornell. O 12 Grinnell 0 18 Coe ...... O 23 Waterloo High School . 6 0 Leander Clark 0 0 Upper Iowa .. O 23 Charles City 0 12 Upper Iowa . 0 11 Iowa ...... 5 0 Iowa State 29 25 Coach· E. K. Leighton 0 Drake 12 Iowa Training . 6 Coach · Allen P. Berkstresser 1899 6 Cornell . 0 (1 ·3·2) 5 Iowa .. 41 0 Iowa .... 22 1914 12 6 Coe ...... 6 (2·5·1) 6 Grinnell 12 O Cornell .... 11 6 William Penn . 6 Des Moines . 0 0 Iowa State 0 31 Ellsworth . 0 0 Iowa . 95 57 Coe ...... 0 O Morningside 0 0 Ellsworth . 26 O South Dakota ...... 0 Coach - Charles A. Pell 6 Dubuque . 6 Coach· Mr. Sweetland 7 William Penn . 19 1906 1900 0 Upper Iowa ...... 12 No Football (3·4·1) 13 Iowa Wesleyan 0 42 Waterloo High School .. 0 1907 3 Drake 14 O Iowa .... 68 Coach· Allen P. Be;k;t;~~;;;,~ 6 Cornell . 6 No Football 12 Upper Iowa . 5 1915 6 Coe ...... 16 1908 (3-3-0) 5 lowaState 0 (5-0-0) 7 Dubuque ...... 25 33 0 Simpson . 54 Fairbank High School . 10 Loras 13 O Drake ...... 50 o 61 Upper Iowa ...... 19 Coach · Fred Williams 22 Lennox O 18 Ellsworth . 5 82 Wisconsin-Platteville o 1901 15 Ellsworth .... O 9 Morningside 20 (5·3·2) 16 Charles City . . . . . O 24 Ellsworth ...... o 11 Cornell ...... 6 Coach · Allen P. Berkstresser 16 Coach· Clayton B. Simmons 0 Iowa ...... 1916 0 Iowa State ...... 0 2 Drake .... . 32 1909 (1-7-0) 6 Simpson ... . 6 (6-0-0) 0 Iowa State 12 7 Morningside 38 22 William Penn 0 28 Charles City o 0 Upper Iowa . 27 12 Woodbine .. 6 36 Lennox O 0 0 Cornell ...... 27 72 Des Moines . 32 Loras 16 0 Coe ...... 6 0 Dubuque ...... • . • . . . • . 20 24 Grinnell 6 10 South Dakota ...... 6 3 Buena Vista 7 5 Coe O Coach · G. B. Affleck 2 Dubuque . 30 6 Leander Clark . . . 0 13 Ellsworth ...... O 1902 Coach · Clayton B. Simmons (1-£-1) Coach · Allen P. Berkstresser 5 Iowa .... 63 1910 1917 12 Cornell. 11 (2·3-0) 5 Drake 36 (1 ·4·1) 12 Coe ...... 18 42 Iowa Wesleyan o 63 Lennox ...... O 0 Camp Funston 32 6 William Penn . 6 0 Leander Clark O 8 Light Guards . 16 0 Upper Iowa . 7 3 Simpson ...... 6 10 DesMoines . 0 lowaState 52 0 Ellsworth ...... 17 o 5 Simpson ...... 17 0 William Penn ...... 6 6 Grinnell 24 Coac ~ · Charles A. Pell Coach· J. 0 . Perrine 6 Loras 17 Coach · J. 0 . Perrine

53 1918 1926 1933 (1 -3-0) (5-3-0) (3-6-0) 0 Morningside . . . 28 20 St. Thomas . O 12 Loras . . O 0 Upper Iowa . . . 6 23 Western Union O 7 Cornell. 13 19 Camp Dodge . . O 34 Buena Vista o 13 Grinnell 6 3Coe .. . . 52 O William Penn 14 6 Western Michigan 8 Coach - Russel Glaesner 3 Luther ...... 0 0 Coe 19 13 Upper Iowa . . . 6 O Morningside . . . . . 6 1919 7 Parsons ...... 20 O Simpson ...... 13 (2-4-1) O Colorado State . . . . 12 6 Eastern Michigan . . 19 25 Luther . . . . . 13 . 14 Coach - Paul Bender 0 Cornell Coach · John Baker 0 William Penn O 1927 7 Upper Iowa ...... 19 1934 41 (7-0-1) 2 Morningside (3-3-2) 51 Ellsworth. O 6 St. Thomas ...... 6 71 Dubuque ..... O 9 Iowa Wesleyan . . O 18 Cornell ...... O , 0 Des Moines ...... 6 6 Buena Vista . o 33 Eastern Michigan O Coach - Ivan Doseff 12 William Penn ...... 7 0 Western Michigan 7 41 Luther . 7 0 Coe . . 7 1920 20 Northern Illinois 6 6 S impson 6 (4-2-1) 14 Upper Iowa . 6 12 Grinnell . . . 19 O 32 Morningside 2 0 Coe ...... 10 32 Parsons Bender 0 Luther . 0 14 Buena Vista O Coach - Paul Coach • John Baker 21 William Penn o . . . . O 1928 14 Parsons ...... • • .• . 1935 O (5-1-3) 38 Ellsworth. (4-2-2) 14 Loras 14 OCoe ...... 32 0 Des Moines . . . . 6 34 Iowa Wesleyan . . o o Cornell . o Coach - Ivan Doseff 40 William Penn o 0 Eastern Michigan . 3 39 Northern Illinois O 21 Western Michigan 14 1921 13 Upper Iowa ...... 13 0 C1>0 . 18 (5-1-1) 0 Grinnell O 32 Simpson ...... 7 O 7 Grinnell 7 7 Coe . . . 13 0 Parsons O 41 Morningside 7 66 Still ...... ••.. O 12 Luther 7 22 South Dakota State . 13 18 Buena Vista O 12 Des Moines Coach - Thomas Johnson· 56 Ellsworth...... O Coach - Paul Bender . . . O 0 Upper Iowa ...... 1936 19 Parsons 7 1929 (3-4-0) (5-2-2) 14 William Penn ...... 6 Coach - L. L. Mendenhall 0 Coe 7 O Iowa State ...... O 7 Simpson O 24 Grinnell ...... O 1922 O Northeast Missouri State 14 0 North Dakota . . 19 (5-2-0) 13 William Penn 7 21 Coe ...... 0 21 12 Western Michigan 6 3 Cornell...... O 6 Grinnell 7 21 Haskell.. o O Buena Vista 3 6 Luther . . . . . 6 O South Dakota State . 13 7 Simpson . . . 6 19 Parsons . . . . ingside O Ellsworth. . . 3 Coach - Paul Bender 6 Morn 20 7 O Parsons ...... ••• . . . 3 7 Nebraska-Omaha - Clyde .. Buck .. Starbeck 21 William Penn o 1930 Coach ... 12 (2-5-1) 14 Upper Iowa 1937 - L. L. Mendenhall Coach 6 Loras O (2-4-3) 13 Luther . O 1923 2 Coe . . 13 12 lowaState ...... 14 (3-3-1) 0 William Penn ...... o 20 Grinnell 20 North Dakota . 21 0 St. Ambrose O 0 Simpson ... 6 O 0 Western Michigan 7 Dubuque ...... 17 O Western Michigan 26 7 6 7 Iowa Wesleyan O O Eastern Michigan . . . . . 19 6Coe .... Morningside . . . . . 13 35 Ellsworth. . . . . O O Grinnell ...... 12 13 O 0 Simpson . . . . . 13 Coach - L. W... Mon .. Whitford 33 South Dakota State . . 13 7 Upper Iowa ...... 0 0 South Dakota. . . . O 2 Western Union ...... 6 1931 13 Nebraska-Omaha Coach ·Clyde .. Buck .. Starbeck Coach - L. L. Mendenhall (3-5-0) 19 Loras o 1924 1938 0 Grinnell 12 (3-5-0) (2-5-0) 12 William Penn ...... 3 rinnell O 0 St. Ambrose 3 6 Luther ...... 13 10 G 0 Western Michigan 20 54 Iowa Wesleyan ...... • . . . . 6 9 Simpson . . . . 12 Dakota State 14 O Simpson ...... •..... 13 O Western Michigan 14 7 North ...... 0 William Penn 3 0 Eastern Michigan ...... 32 14 Coe o Morningside 13 ...... 2 6Coe ...... 0 7 0 Parsons ria State 13 0 Upper Iowa . . ... 6 Coach · L. W. .. Mon .. Whitford 14 Empo ...... 26 19 Dubuque . 6 2 South Dakota. . . . 13 Coach - L. L. Mendenhall 1932 6 Nebraska-Omaha . . (5-3-1) Coach - Clyde .. Buck .. Starbeck 1925 7 Loras o (5-1-2) 1939 13 William Penn . O (5-3-1) 30 Ellsworth . O 13 Cornell ...... O o 21 Iowa Wesleyan 3 O Luther . . . . . 13 12 Northeast Missouri State 26 0 Simpson ...... • . • . . . . 23 13 Morningside ...... O O Creighton . . . . 19 20 Luther . . . . . 9 O Western Michigan 26 6 North Dakota . O William Penn O 7 S impson 7 7 Emporia State 34 13 14 Upper Iowa ...... 7 12 Eastern Michigan . . . 6 13 Western Michigan 16 Northeast Missouri State O 7 Coe ...... 13 16 Coe ...... 0 o 3 Colorado State ...... 3 Coach - L. W. .. Mon .. Whitford 7 Morningside Coach - Paul Bender 14 South Dakota ...... O 19 North Dakota State ...... O Coach - Clyde .. Buck .. Starbeck 54 1956 1949 1940 (2-5-1 ) (8-1-0) (5-2-0) 20 Drake ...... O 6 Western Michigan 20 O Creighton 20 44 Northeast Missouri State 26 27 North Dakota State 6 15 North Dakota . O 6 Augustana . . 13 7 13 South Dakota State . 14 13 North Dakota State 20 Morningside 20 40 North Dakota . 0 20 Western Michigan 19 19 North Dakota . 20 6 49 Augustana . 0 13 Kansas Sta1e-Pi1tsburg 19 South Dakota. 20 13 Morningside O 30 Morningside 10 27 South Dakota State . 31 . 2 21 South Dakota . 14 12 South Dakota S1ate Dakota State ...... 19 Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 13 North 27 Nebraska-Omaha . 7 Coach - Clyde " Buck .. Star beck 52 Simpson . 7 Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 1950 (4-4-0) 1957 1941 (5-3-0) 13 South Dakota State . 34 12 Drake 34 (5-3-0) Dakota . 21 33 North 20 South Dakota State . 23 21 South Dakota Sta1e O Dakota State 25 33 North 18 North Dakota State O 32 North Dako1a . 10 8 Iowa State 26 35 Northeast Missouri State 13 13 Morningside 0 34 18 Drake 54 Augustana . 12 7 Western Michigan 28 34 Augustana . 13 7 Morningside 21 6 Kansas S1ate-Pi1tsburg 12 13 Morningside 7 27 North Dakota . 20 51 North Dako1a State 6 7 South Dakota...... 14 27 South Dakota . 7 0 Drake 13 Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 34 Nebraska-Omaha . 13 Coach -Clyde " Buck" Starbeck Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 1951 1958 1942 (3-4-0) (4-5-0) 29 Bradley 12 (6-1-0) Dakota State . 48 6 South 25 Mankato State O 38 South Dakota S1ate O Dakota . 19 49 North 21 North Dakota State 11 27 North Dakota State 19 Dakota State 27 14 North 20 Drake 16 6 Western Michigan 14 39 6 Drake 15 Augustana . 26 26 Morningside 6 ...... 7 67 Augustana 18 Morningside 26 36 South Dakota . 0 7 27 Morningside O North Dakota . 14 27 Drake 12 7 South Dakota. 25 8 South Dakota State 13 48 Nebraska-Omaha . o Coach - Clyde " Buck .. Starbeck Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 14 South Dakota . 38 - William Hammer 1943 1952 Coach No Football (6-2-0) 1959 (War Years) (6-3-0) 12 Drake 14 22 Bradley 15 1944 0 32 North Dakota State 21 Mankato State O No Football 24 27 Coe 22 North Dakota State 32 (War Years) 14 27 North Dakota 14 Drake 6 o 1945 47 Augustana . 6 Aug ustana 7 26 (3-3-0) 28 Morningside 22 Morningside 14 34 38 Central (la.) ...... • . 14 20 South Dakota. 14 North Dakota . 9 34 13 Iowa State 48 47 South Dakota State . 6 South Dakota . 27 19 Loras 14 Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 14 South Dakota State ...... 12 7 Hamline 27 Coach - William Hammer 58 South Dakota State 7 1953 6 Drake ...... 53 (6-3-0) 1960 Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck (9-1-0) 20 Central Michigan . 34 41 Mankato State 16 1946 19 South Dakota State . 52 19 North Dakota State 7 (4-1-2) 21 Coe 7 14 Drake 3 6 South Dakota State . 6 34 North Dakota . 6 27 Augustana . 7 18 Iowa State 20 27 North Dakota State 21 26 Morningside O 46 Hamline 6 39 Augustana . 13 7 North Dakota . 3 O Western Michigan O 34 Morningside 20 40 South Dakota . O 38 Morningside O 34 South Dakota. 27 12 South Dakota State O 21 North Dakota State o 20 Drake 27 21 Wheaton . 18 46 Drake ...... O Coach - Clyde " Buck .. Star beck ral Water Bowl Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck Mine 1954 6 Hillsdale . 17 1947 (3-5-0) Coach - Stan B. Sheriff (5-3-1) 21 Central Michigan . 42 1961 (7-2-0) 14 Iowa State 31 39 North Dakota State 0 37 Bra~ey ...... 26 21 North Dakota . . . O 12 Drake 14 19 Mankato State o 13 North Dakota State 12 14 North Dakota . 13 33 North Dakota State 8 33 Emporia State . . . . 6 50 Augustana . 0 6 Drake 21 Michigan 14 12 Morningside 20 ~ Western 34 Augustana 6 3 Morningside . . . . . 13 33 South Dakota. 34 4J Morningside 14 6 Drake . . . . 6 20 South Dakota State . 41 North Dakota . o 39 Augustana . . . . O Coach - Clyde " Buck .. Starbeck 25 Dakota . 7 7 Bowling Green ...... 19 27 South Dakota State . 36 Coach - Clyde "Buck" Starbeck 1955 13 South (8-1-0) Coach - Stan B. Sheriff 1948 26 Hastings . 7 1962 (7-3-0) 21 South Dakota State . 34 (7-1-1 ) 7 Iowa State . . 27 21 Drake 14 32 North Dakota State O 27 Bradley ...... 6 32 Morningside O 20 Mankato State 8 ...... O 13 North Dakota . 7 6 Drake 28 South Dakota...... o Dakota State . 7 28 Augustana . 7 33 South 33 North Dakota State o Michigan 6 13 Morningside 12 13 Western 15 Drake 21 26 North Dakota . . . . . 14 33 South Dakota. 26 21 Morningside ...... 18 34 Augustana . . . O 33 Mankato State 7 13 North Dakota ...... 8 State . . . . 26 Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck 0 Emporia 13 South Dakota State . 13 19 North Dakota State o 21 Augustana ...... 15 7 Dayton ...... 33 Coach - Stan B. Sheriff Coach - Clyde " Buck" Starbeck

55 1963 1967 1971 (5-3-1) (7-3-0) (4-5-0) 12 Northern Michigan 11 3 Northern Michigan 7 9 Northeast Missouri State 22 14 Mankato State 14 12 Western Illinois . 0 7 Eastern Kentucky . 21 33 South Dakota . 6 9 North Dakota State 10 23 South Dakota State . 0 0 North Dakota State 21 7 North Dakota .. 0 8 South Dakota . 0 12 Drake 21 23 Augustana . 10 0 Drake 28 49 Morningside 14 7 Drake 10 21 Morningside . 0 9 North Dakota . 0 29 Morningside t9 11 North Dakota State 23 13 South Dakota State .. 27 17 South Dakota State t6 10 North Dakota . 23 45 Augustana . 6 15 South Dakota . 7 t 7 Augustana 0 Coach - Stan B. Sheriff 14 Eastern Michigan . 6 Coach - Stan B. Sheriff Coach • Stan B. Sheriff 1964 1972 (9-2-0) 1968 (4-6-0) (5-5-0) 14 Northern Michigan 7 41 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 6 36 Mankato State 0 13 Northern Michigan 24 14 Illinois State 24 ' 7 North Dakota State 14 33 Western Illinois . 6 21 Mankato State 0 34 North Dakota . 0 14 North Dakota . 10 7 South Dakota .. 21 41 Drake 14 34 Augustana t2 O North Dakota State 42 24 Morningside 14 38 South Dakota State . tO 14 Drake 21 49 Augustana 0 21 Drake 19 27 Morningside t3 23 South Dakota State . 14 13 Morningside 14 9 North Dakota . 38 13 South Dakota . 6 7 South Dakota . 13 32 South Dakota State .. 0 9 Northern Illinois 14 15 North Dakota State 31 14 Augustana .. 20 7 Eastern Michigan 34 Coach - Stan B. Shen ff Pecan Bowl Coach - Stan B. Sheriff 1973 19 Lamar Tech 17 (5-5-0) Coach - Stan B. Sheriff 1969 (5-5-0) 13 Kansas State-Pittsburg 0 1965 14 Northern Michigan 24 20 Western Illinois . 14 (4-5-0) 10 Central Michigan . 28 7 Mankato State 28 7 Northern Michigan 10 10 Augustana 21 7 South Dakota . 19 16 Southern Illinois 23 24 South Dakota State .. 14 O North Dakota State 21 7 North Dakola State 20 23 Drake 13 31 Drake 3 0 North Dakota . 34 30 Morningside 7 28 Morningside 14 7 Drake ...... 31 14 South Dakota . 2 17 North Dakota . 14 14 Morningside 7 13 North Dakota State 41 O South Dakota State .. 16 36 27 Augustana ...... 21 40 North Dakota . 10 9 Augustana 41 South Dakota State . 0 14 Western Illinois .. 23 Coach - Stan B. Sheriff 41 South Dakota . 0 Coach - Stan B. Sheriff Coach - Stan B. Sheriff 1974 1970 (5-4-1) (2-8-0) 1966 31 Kansas State-Pittsburg 22 (4-5-0) 0 Northern Michigan 21 14 Western Illinois . 40 27 0 Northern Michigan 21 9 Central Michigan . 28 Mankato State 28 6 Drake ...... 9 24 South Dakota State . 8 20 North Dakota State 0 41 42 1O North Dakota . 23 17 South Dakota . 26 North Dakota . 28 Auguslana ...... 7 13 Drake 0 41 Drake 17 7 Southern Illinois 30 7 Morningside 19 49 Morningside 14 2 Morningside 0 1O North Dakota Slate 43 23 Augustana . 38 41 13 South Dakota State . 7 6 Norlh Dakota ... 22 South Dakota State . 21 14 South Dakota . 30 1O Augustana . 20 14 South Dakota . 26 41 North Dakota State 14 7 Western Illinois . 29 Coach - Stan B. Sheriff Coach - Stan B. Sheriff Coach - Stan B. Sheriff

56 Panthers Vs. Individual Opponents

First L ast Last Result Opponent G w L T PCT. Game Game UNI Opp. Augustana (S.D.) ...... ·· ······. 28 20 8 0 .714 1947 1974 23 38 Bowling Green ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1947 1947 7 19 Bradley ...... 4 4 0 0 1.000 1958 1962 27 6 Buena Vista ...... 6 4 2 0 .667 1916 1927 6 0 Camp Dodge ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1918 1918 19 0 Camp Funston ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1917 1917 0 32 Cedar Falls High School ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1896 1896 6 2 Cedar Valley Seminary ... ·· ·· ···· ·· · 1 1 0 0 1.000 1896 1896 12 0 Central (la.) ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1945 1945 38 14 Central Michigan ...... 4 0 4 0 .000 1953 1970 9 27 Charles City ...... 3 3 0 0 1.000 1905 1909 28 0 Coe ...... 31 13 16 2 .452 1895 1953 21 7 Colorado State ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 1925 1926 0 12 Cornell (la.) ...... 16 9 5 2 .625 1898 1935 0 0 Creighton ...... ········ . 3 1 2 0 .333 1904 1940 0 20 Dayton ...... •..•...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1948 1948 7 33 Des Moines ...... 7 4 3 0 .571 1901 1928 12 7 Drake ...... 37 14 22 1 .392 1900 1974 41 17 Dubuque ...... 7 2 4 1 .357 1914 1924 19 6 Eastern Kentucky ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1971 1971 7 21 Eastern Michigan ...... 8 3 5 0 .375 1967 1968 7 34 Ellsworth ...... 17 13 4 0 .765 1897 1925 30 0 Emporia State ...... 4 2 2 0 .500 1938 1948 0 26 Fairbank High School ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1908 1908 54 0 Grinnell ...... 15 5 7 3 .433 1899 1938 10 0 Hamline ...... ······ .. .. ······. 2 1 1 0 .500 1945 1946 46 6 Haskell ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1936 1936 21 0 Hastings ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1955 1955 26 7 Hillsdale ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1960 1960 6 17 Illinois State ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1972 1972 14 24 Iowa ...... 11 1 10 0 .091 1898 1914 0 95 Iowa State ...... 14 1 10 3 .179 1899 1950 8 26 Iowa Training ...... 3 2 0 1 .833 1903 1905 12 6 Iowa Wesleyan ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 1914 1928 34 0 Kansas State-Pittsburg ...... 4 3 1 0 750 1940 1974 31 22 Lamar Tech ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1964 1964 19 17 Leander Clark ...... ······ ..... 6 2 1 3 .583 1897 1913 0 0 Lennox ...... 6 4 2 0 .667 1895 1910 63 0 Light Guards ...... 1 0 1 0 .000 1902 1902 8 16 Loras ...... ··········. 11 7 2 2 .727 1909 1945 1.9 14 Luther ...... •...... 10 6 3 1 .650 1925 1934 0 0 Mankato State ...... 11 8 1 2 .818 1955 1974 28 28 Morningside ...... ······ ·· ·· . 46 32 11 3 .728 1903 1974 49 14 Nebraska-Omaha ...... 6 4 1 1 .750 1936 1942 48 0 Northeast Missouri State . .. ········. 6 4 2 0 .667 1925 1971 9 22 Northern Illinois ...... 3 2 1 0 .667 1927 1964 9 14 Northern Michigan ...... 8 2 6 0 .250 1963 1970 0 21 North Dakota ...... 33 22 11 0 .667 1936 1974 26 42 North Dakota State ...... 34 20 14 0 .588 1938 1974 20 0 Parsons ...... 8 4 3 1 .563 1920 1929 19 6 Reinbeck High School ... ·· ········. 1 1 0 0 1.000 1896 1896 28 10 Simpson ...... 18 6 9 3 .417 1900 1940 52 7 South Dakota ...... 32 16 15 1 .516 1899 1974 14 26 South Dakota State ...... 35 20 13 2 .600 1935 1974 22 21 Southern Illinois ...... 2 0 2 0 .000 1965 1966 7 30 St. Ambrose ...... 2 0 1 1 .250 1923 1924 0 3 St. Thomas ...... 2 1 0 1 .750 1926 1927 6 6 Still ...... ······ .. ... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1921 1921 66 0 57 Upper Iowa ...... 20 10 7 3 .575 1895 1928 13 13 Waterloo High School ...... 7 7 0 0 1.000 1896 1912 39 0 Waterloo YMCA ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1898 1898 23 0 Western Illinois ...... 6 3 3 0 .500 1967 1974 14 40 Western Michigan ...... 17 4 11 2 .294 1930 1949 6 20 Western Union ...... 2 1 1 0 .500 1923 1926 23 0 Wheaton ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1960 1960 21 18 William Penn ...... 20 10 5 5 .625 1901 1932 13 0 Wisconsin-Platteville ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1915 1915 82 0 Wisconsin-Stevens Point ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1972 1972 40 6 Woodbine ...... 1 1 0 0 1.000 1901 1901 12 6 TOTALS 606 322 239 45 .568 1895 1974 14 26 (USO)

Panther Team Records

Rushing Attempts - Touchdowns Scored Passing - Game - 79 vs. North Dakota (1951) Game - 4 vs. S. Dakota (1953); Bradley Season - 597 (1964) (1961) Season - 16 (1953) Net Yards Rushing - Game - 636 vs. Augustana (1951) Points Scored - Season - 2,632 (1964) Game - 82 vs. Wisc.-Platteville (1915, 82-0) Season - 269 (1964 - 11 games) Passes Attempted - Game - 46 vs. Morningside (1968) Points Scored Against - Game - 95 vs. Iowa (1914, 95-0) Season - 324 (1968) Season - 259 (1970 - 10 games) Passes Completed - First Downs Rushing - Game - 23 vs. Northern Michigan (1969) Game - 21 vs. North Dakota (1951) Season - 154 ( 1968) Season - 142 (1964) Passes Intercepted - First Downs Passing - Game - 7 vs. North Dakota (1970) Game - 15 vs. Northern Michigan (1969) Season - 31 (1970) Season - 83 (1968)

Net Yards Passing - Total First Downs - Game - 323 vs. North Dakota (1969) Game - 27 vs. Western Illinois (1 968) Season - 1,905 (1969) Season - 194 (1964)

Total Offense Attempts - Fumbles In Single Game - Game - 93 vs. Augustana (1951) 8 vs. Northern Michigan (1968); South Season - 763 ( 1968) Dakota State (1969); Morningside (1972) Net Yards Total Offense - Fumbles Lost - Game - 700 vs. Augustana (1951) Game - 5 vs. South Dakota State (1963) Season - 4,000 (1974) Season - 24 (1974)

Touchdowns Scored Rushing - Interceptions Made - Game - 10 vs. Augustana (1951) Game - 7 vs. South Dakota (1960) Season - 29 (1964) Season - 24 (1960)

Most Consecutive Wins (Regular Season) - Most Victories For Single Season - 13 (1959-1961) 9 (1960; 1964) Most Consecutive Losses - Most Losses For Single Season - 7 (1916; 1968-1969: 1970-1971) 8 (1970)

Most Ties For Single Season - 3 (1928: 1937)

58 Panther Individual Records Rushing Attempts - Game : 38, Randy Schultz vs. N. Illinois Touchdowns Scored - (1964) Game: 4, Randy Schultz vs. South Season: 236, Randy Schultz (1964) .. Dakota (1965); Dick Beetsch Career: 588, Randy Schultz (1963-1965) vs . South Dakota (1954); Art Yards Gained Rushing - Landau vs . Morningside Game : 253, Randy Schultz vs. South (1953) Dakota State (1963) Season: 14, Art Landau (1953) Season: 1,072, Randy Schultz (1964) Career: 36, Dick Beetsch (1952-1955) Career: 2,808, Randy Schultz (1963-1965 P.A.T. Scored - 28games) Game: 7, Kriss Smith vs. Morningside Passes Attempted - (1974) Game: 46, Phil Schooley vs . Morn- Season: 30, Kriss Smith (1974) ingside (1968) Career: 45, Kriss Smith (1973-1974) Season: 301 , Phil Schooley (1968) Field Goals Attempted - Career: 562, Phil Schooley (1967-1968) Game: 5, Gene Dietrich vs. South Passes Completed - Dakota (1971) Game: 23, Bill Raun vs . N. Michigan Season: 16, Bill Kovacevich (1967) (1969) Field Goals Scored - Season: 148, Phil Schooley (1968) Game: 2, Kriss Smith vs. Western Il- Career: 260, Phil Schooley (1967-1968) linois (1973); Gene Dietrich Passes Had Intercepted - vs. South Dakota (1971 ); Game: 6, Al Wichtendahl vs. Jerry Malloy vs. North Dakota Augustana (1970) State (1966) Season: 23, Bill Raun (1969) Season: 7, Gene Dietrich (1970) Career: 28, Ralph Capitani (1951-1954) Career: 17, Gene Dietrich (1969-1971) Yards Gained Passing - Points Scored - Game: 323, Bill Raun vs . North Dakota Game: 24, Randy Schultz vs. South (1969) Dakota (1965); Dick Beetsch Season: 1,818, Bill Raun (1969) vs. South Dakota (1954); Art Career: 2,843, Phil Schooley (1967-1968) Landau vs . Morningside Total Offense Attempts - (1953) Game: 53, Ralph Capitani vs. Drake Season: 90, Dan Boals (1962 - 12 TD's, 18 (1953) P.A.T. 's) Season: 331 , Phil Schooley (1968) Career: 212, Dick Beetsch (1952-1955 - 4 Career: 637, Phil Schooley(1967-1968) seasons); 193, Dan Boals Yards Gained Total Offense - (1960-1962 - 3 seasons) Game: 347, Bill Salmon vs. South Dakota Punting Average - State(1974) Game: 48.5, Jim Fransen vs . Augustana Season: 2,157, Bi 11Salmon(1974) (1974 - 2 punts) 46.3, Dave Career: 3,617, Ralph Capitani (1951-1954) Cox vs. Drake (1961 - 6 Passes Caught - punts) Game: 12, Dick Beetsch vs. Drake (1953) Season: 40.7, Mike Butler (1972) Season: 54, Dick Beetsch (1953) Pass Interceptions - Career: 153, Dick Beetsch (1952-1955) Game: 3, Nelson Converse vs. Morn- Yards Gained Passes Caught - ingside (1972); Randy Game: 214, Dick Beetsch vs. South Junkman vs . Augustana Dakota (1953) (1971); Lynn King vs. Season: 892, Dave Schooley (1974 - 35 re- Augustana (1966); Bruce ceptions) Montgomery vs . North Career: 2,288, Dick Beetsch (1952-1955) Dakota (1964); Dave Cox vs. Touchdown Passes Thrown - South Dakota (1960); Leo Game: 4, Dave Cox vs. Bradley (1961); Kagan vs. Northeast Missouri Ralph Capitani vs. South State (1939) Dakota (1954) Season: 8, Bill Smith (1967) Season: 14, Dave Cox (1961) Career: 20, Mike Woodley (1970-1973) Career: 28, Ralph Capitani (1951-1954) Longest Running Play From Scrimmage - Touchdown Passes Caught - 98 yds., Arnold Paulsen vs. Augustana Game: 4, Dick Beetsch vs. South (1951) Dakota (1954) Longest Touchdown Pass - Season: 11 , Dick Beetsch (1954) 86 yds., Bill Raun to Larry Skartvedt vs. Career: 35, Dick Beetsch (1952-1955) North Dakota (1969) 59 Longest Field Goal Kicked - Longest Interception Return - 54 yds., Gene Dietrich vs. North Dakota 82 yds., Jim Thomas vs. Morningside (1974 (1971) - TD) Longest Kickoff Return - Longest Punt - 100 yds., Ben McCabe vs. Coe (1939-TD) 78 yds., Mike Butler vs. Augustana (1972) Longest Punt Return - 82 yds., John Magovich vs. Western Michigan (1 936) .. Led Nation in Department

Homecoming Results Since 1920 1920 UNI 14, Parsons 0 1948 UNI 33, South Dakota State 7 1921 UNI 7, Simpson 6 1949 UNI 49, Augustana 0 1922 UNI 0, Upper Iowa 0 1950 Drake 34, UNI 18 1923 Western Union 6, UNI 2 1951 UNI 27, Morningside 7 1924 UNI 13, Simpson O 1952 South Dakota 34, UNI 20 1925 UNI 20, Luther 9 1953 UNI 34, Morningside 20 1926 UNI 34, Buena Vista 0 1954 South Dakota 34, UNI 33 1927 UNI 14, Upper Iowa 6 1955 UNI 13, Morningside 12 1928 UNI 0, Grinnell 0 1956 UNI 20, Morningside 20 1929 UNI 7, Simpson 0 1957 UNI 27, North Dakota 20 1930 Coe 13, UNI 2 1958 Morningside 26, UNI 18 1931 Western Michigan 14, UNI O 1959 UNI 14, North Dakota 9 1932 UNI 13, Morningside 0 1960 UNI 26, Morningside O 1933 UNI 0, Simpson 0 1961 UNI 34, Augustana 6 1934 Grinnell 19, UNI 12 1962 UNI 21 , Morningside 18 1935 UNI 21 , Western Michigan 14 1963 UNI 9, North Dakota O 1936 UNI 6, Morningside O 1964 UNI 24, Morningside 14 1937 Western Michigan 7, UNI 0 1965 UNI 27, Augustana 21 1938 Morningside 13, UNI 7 1966 UNI 2, Morningside O 1939 UNI 13, Western Michigan 13 1967 UNI 23, Augustana 10 1940 UNI 13, Kansas State-Pittsburg 6 1968 Morningside 14, UNI 13 1941 Western Michigan 28, UNI 7 1969 UNI 14, South Dakota 2 1942 UNI 26, Morningside 7 1970 Morningside 19, UNI 7 1945 UNI 58, South Dakota State 7 1971 North Dakota 23, UNI 10 1946 UNI 0, Western Michigan 0 1972 UNI 27, Morningside 13 1947 UNI 31 , Morningside 13 1973 South Dakota 19, UNI 7 1974 UNI 41 , Drake 17 UNI Record-32 Wins, 15 Losses, 6 Ties

Panther All-Americans First Team Selections - Second Team Selections - 1937 - Paul Jones, end· 1948 - Jason Loving, tackle·· 1949 - Paul De Van, halfback·· 1959 - Dennis Remmert, tackle· 1952 - Lou Bohnsack, center·· 1961 - Wendell Williams, guard· 1955 - LeRoy Dunn, tackle· 1973 - Mike Woodley, free safety•• 1956 - Dick Formanek, tackle· 1960 - George Asleson, guard·· Third Team Selections - 1960 - Jerry Morgan, quarterback· 1946 - Pudge Camarata, halfback.. 1961 - Wendell Williams, guard·· 1960 - Jerry Morgan, quarterback·· 1962 - Dan Boals, fullback· 1962 - Dan Boals, fullback·· 1964 - Randy Schultz, fullback·· 1965 - Randy Schultz, fullback·· • - Williamson Ratings 1967 - Ray Pedersen, guard·· • • - Associated Press

60 Boals Schultz Pedersen Woodley

CoSIDA Academic All-American 1974 - Paul James, linebacker

All-North Central Conference (First Team Selections) 1936 - Paul Jones, end 1949 - Paul DeVan, halfback Melvin Nelson, center Lee Wachenheim, tackle Bernard Schmidt, tackle Robert Ogren, tackle 1937 - Paul Jones, end Don Abney, center John Magovich, halfback Stanley Brown, end 1938 - Leo Kagan, guard Chuck Gacek, halfback George Dutcher, halfback Bob Miller, guard 1939 - Leo Kagan, guard 1950 - Lee Wachenheim, end Wendlen Burckhard, fullback Bud Fisher, halfback James Podhemski, tackle Homer Bienfang, halfback Hugh Roberts, guard Hans Sorenson, guard 1940 - Wendlen Burckhard, fullback 1951 - Lou Bohnsack, center Harland Riebe, end Mahlon Kaylor, end Milo Jensen, tackle Leland Crew, halfback Bill Wright, guard 1952 - Lou Bohnsack, center Benny McCabe, halfback Mahlon Kaylor, end 1941 - Don Barnhart, tackle Bud Rowray, tackle Aaron Linn, guard Karl Rauch, guard Bob Hunt, end John Cory, fullback Charles Pastorino, halfback Bill Olson, halfback Leon Martin, tackle 1953 - Dick Beetsch, end Cy Bel lock, halfback LeRoy Dunn, tackle 1942-45 NO TEAM SELECTED Ralph Capitani, halfback 1946 - Cy Selleck, end Art Landau, halfback Nick Avelchas, end Jim Wachenheim, guard Paul Salzman, guard 1954 - Dick Beetsch, end Jason Loving, tackle LeRoy Dunn, tackle Bob Williams, halfback Ralph Capitani, halfback Pudge Camarata, halfback 1955 - LeRoy Dunn, tackle (MVP) 1947 - Bob Williams, halfback Jim Rosien, end Paul Devan, halfback Dick Formanek, guard 1948 - Pau l DeVan, halfback Larry Bitcon, halfback Jason Loving, tackle 1956 - Dick Formanek, guard Elvin Goodvin, halfback 1957 - Bob Knock, center Lee Wachenheim, tackle Morris Smith, guard Harvey Wissler, guard Tom Murphy, halfback Lou Roberts, halfback 61 1958 - Dennis Remmert, tackle Rick Price, end Bob Hahn," halfback Terry Fox, halfback 1959 - Dennis·Rernmert, tackle 1967 - Ray Pedersen, defensive tackle (MVL) John Sullivan, guard Larry Clement, linebacker Warren Hansen, halfback Bill Smith, defensive back 1960 - Jerry Morgan, quarterback (MVB) 1968 - Tom Pinkham, defensive back Charles Schulte, center John Williams, linebacker George Asleson, guard Dan Goddard, defensive g·uard Wendell Williams, guard Warren Woepking, center Mace Ryerson, end 1969 - John Williams, linebacker 1961 - Wendell Williams, guard Larry Green, defensive end Dan Boals, fullback (MVB) James Rudd, defensive guard Al Sonnenberg, tackle Jim Luhring, defensive halfback 1962 - Dan Boals, fullback (MVB) 1970 - Doug Walter, middle guard Ted Minnick, tackle 1971 - M ike Allen, defensive end 1963 - Randy Schultz, fullback Bob Lee, linebacker Larry Thompson, halfback Larry Skartvedt, split end Jim Jackson, guard Mike Woodley, free safety 1964 - Randy Schultz, fullback (MVB) 1972 - Mike Woodley, free safety Phil Minnick, guard (MVL) Tom Jones, offensive tackle Merle Masonholder, tackle 1973 - Mike Woodley, free safety 1965 - Randy Schultz, fullback (MVB) Steve Lounsberry, center Merle Masonholder, tackle 1974 - Charles Frisk, offensive guard Ray Pedersen, guard David Schooley, wide receiver Loren Buser, linebacker Patrick Batten, halfback 1966 - Ray Pedersen, guard Nick Maragos, defensive back

1974 All-North Central Conference (First Team Selections) Offense- Defense- SE Dwight Duncombe South Dakota E Jerry Dahl North Dakota State SE Ron Gustafson North Dakota E Dennis Hennigan South Dakota TE David Schooley Northern Iowa IL Gregg Marmesh North Dakota State T Craig Hartwig Mankato State IL Jerry Lawrence South Dakota State T Lynn Boden South Dakota State IL John Melhoff South Dakota G Charles Frisk Northern Iowa LB Kim Garvey North Dakota State G Jerry Pollard South Dakota LB J. D. Alexander South Dakota State C Brian Klipfel North Dakota LB Herb McMath Morningside QB Doug Thompson Mankato State DB Nick Cichy North Dakota State RB Patrick Batten Northern Iowa DB Nick Maragos Northern Iowa RB Bill Deutsch North Dakota DB Ernie Tweet Augustana RB Dale Kasowski North Dakota DB Doug Smith South Dakota

1974 North Central All-Academic Selections (Started in 1974) Charles Frisk, offensive guard Dennis Harms, offensive tackle Paul James, linebacker

Panthers in Post-Season Bowl Games 1965 - Randy Schultz 1962 - Dan Boals Senior Bowl (Mobile, Ala.) All-American Bowl (Tucson, Ariz.)

62 All-Time North Central Champions 1936 North Dakota (UNI 5th, 1-2-1) 1959 Augustana (UNI Tie 4th, 3-3-0) 1937 North Dakota (UNI Tie 3rd, 2-2-1) 1960 Northern Iowa (6-0-0) 1938 South Dakota (UNI 7th, 0-4-0) 1961 Northern Iowa (5-1-0) 1939 South Dakota South Dakota State South Dakota State 1962 Northern Iowa (5-0-1) North Dakota (UNI 4th, 3-1-0) South Dakota State 1940 Northern Iowa (5-0-0) 1963 South Dakota State (UN~ Tie 2nd, 4-2-0) 1941 Northern Iowa (5-0-0) 1964 Northern Iowa (5-1-0) 1942 Northern Iowa (5-0-0) North Dakota State Augustana North Dakota 1946 Northern Iowa (2-0-1) 1965 North Dakota State (UNI 3rd, 4-2-0) 1947 Northern Iowa (4-0-0) 1966 North Dakota State South Dakota North Dakota (UNI 3rd , 4-2-0) 1948 Northern Iowa (5-0-0) 1967 North Dakota State (UNI 2nd , 5-1 -0) 1949 Northern Iowa (5-1-0) 1968 North Dakota State (UNI Tie 3rd, 3-3-0) South Dakota State 1969 North Dakota State (UNI 2nd, 4-2-0) 1950 South Dakota State (UNI Tie 2nd, 4-2-0) 1970 North Dakota State (UNI Tie 6th, 1-5-0) 1951 South Dakota (UNI 3rd, 3-3-0) 1971 North Dakota (UNI Tie 2nd, 4-2-0) 1952 Northern Iowa (5-1-0) 1972 North Dakota 1953 South Dakota State (UNI 2nd, 5-1-0) North Dakota State 1954 South Dakota State South Dakota (UNI Tie 4th, 3-4-0) Morningside (UNI Tie 3rd, 3-3-0) 1973 North Dakota State 1955 South Dakota State (UNI 2nd, 5-1-0) South Dakota (UNI 7th, 2-5-0) 1956 Morningside (UNI 7th, 0-5-1) 1974 South Dakota 1957 South Dakota State (UNI 3rd, 4-2-0) North Dakota State 1958 North Dakota (UNI 7th, 1-5-0) North Dakota (UNI Tie 5th, 3-3-1)

UNI Overall NCC Record: Games - 203; Wins -128; Losses - 69 ; Ties - 6; Pct. - .645.

Panthers Have Played In Two Bowl Games 1960 Mineral Water Bowl 1964 Pecan Bowl Excelsior Springs, Mo. - Northern Abilene, Tex. - In the first NCAA­ Iowa ran into a bulldozer from Hillsdale sanctioned Pecan Bowl, UNI scored an College (Ohio) which won the contest impressive 19-17 win over Lamar Tech 17-6. behind a sensational performance by two-time All-American fullback Randy The Panthers never really got going Schultz. after finishing the 1960 season with a Schultz ran for 160 yds. on 38 carries fine 9-0 record and winning the North and scored two touchdowns. He was Central Conference. named the outstanding back of the game and teammate Loren Buser re­ This game marked the first time in his­ ceived the outstanding lineman. tory UNI (then Iowa State Teachers The Panthers were 9-2 for the season contest. College) played in a bowl and tied for the North Central title.

North Central Conference Record Book Team Records - Rushing Attempts - Pass Completions - Season: 447, NDSU (1973) Season: 119, UND(1966) USD(1972) Game: 32, UNO (1966) vs. USO Game: 84, SDSU (1952) vs. Augustana Rushing Yardage - Passing Yardage - Season: 2,240, UND(1974) Season: 1,654, UND(1966) Game: 636, UNI (1951) vs. Augustana Game: 400, UNO (1966) vs. Morningside Season Avg.: 361 .5, NDSU (1969) Season Avg.: 275.6, UNO (1966) Passing Attempts - Total Offense Attempts - Season: 229, Morningside (1968) Season: 590, UND(1972) Game: 59, Morningside (1968) vs. USO Game: 104, UNO (1969) vs . Morningside UNO (1966) VS USO 63 Total Offense Yardage - Total Defense Yardage - Season: 3,056, UNO (1972) Season: 688, NDSU (1965) Game: 700, UNI (1951) vs. Augustana Game: -18, NDSU (1965) vs. USO Season Avg.: 497.5, NDSU (1969) Season Avg.: 114.7, NDSU (1965) Rushing Defense Yardage - Scoring- Season: 96, NDSU (1965) Season: 247, SDSU (1954) Game: -85, NDSU (1974) vs. Morningside Game: 70, NDSU (1968) vs. Augustana Season Avg.: 16.0, NDSU (1965) Season Avg. : 41 .2, SDSU (1954) Wins (Season) - Passing Defense Yardage - 6, NDSU (1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, Season: 161 , NDSU, (1953) 1973) Game: 0, Several Teams SDSU (1963) • Season Avg.: 26.8, NDSU (1953) UNI (1960) UNO (1972) USD(1951 , 1972, 1973)

Individual Records­ Touchdown Receptions - Season: 10, Dick Beetsch, UNI (1954) Rushing Attempts - Game: 4, Dick Beetsch, UNI (1954) vs. Season: 188, Mike Deutsch, UND(1972) USO Game: 47, Steve Pelot, USO (1970) Don Bartlett, SDSU (1949) vs. Rushing Yardage - NDSU Season: 879, Bill Deutsch, UNO (1974) Interceptions - Game: 257, Dave Williamson, UNO (1969) Season: 10, Dwight Sann, Morn. (1969) vs. Morningside Game: 4, W. Osterholt, Aug. (1965) Passing Attempts - vs. Morningside Season: 220, Don Zeleznak, Morn. (1968) Frank Esposito, NDSU (1953) vs. UNI vs. USO Scoring- Game: 59, Don Zelenak, Morn. (1968) Season: 102, Mike Deutsch, UND(1972) vs. USO Game: 30, Darwin Gonnerman, SDSU Passing Completions - (1968) vs. Augustana Season: 116, Corey Colehour, UNO (1966) Carl Johnson, USO (1954) Game: 32, Corey Colehour, UNO (1966) vs. NDSU vs. USO Mike Deutsch, UNO (1972) vs. SDSU Passing Yardage - Season: 1,555, Corey Colehour, UNO (1966) Field Goals - Game: 392, Pat Murphy, Morn. (1970) Season: 11 , Tony Shahbarat, UNO (1971) vs. SDSU Game: 3, Dan Gipple, Morn. (1967) vs. USO Touchdown Passes - Errol Mann, UNO (1966) vs. Season: 15, Jay Gustafson, UNO (1972) SDSU Game: 6, Corey Colehour, UNO (1966) Long: 55, Tony Shahbarat, UNO (1971) vs. Morningside vs. UNI Extra Points (Kicks) - Total Offense Attempts - Season: 31 , TimTwardy, NDSU(1969) Season: 281 , Doug Thompson, MSU (1974) Game: 10, Ken Blazei, NDSU (1968 vs. Game: 65, Don Zeleznak, Morn. (1968) Augustan a vs. USO Punting Average - Season: 43.6, Wayne Ailts, USO (1956) Total Offense Yardage - Long: 94, Jim Jarrett, UNO (1958) vs. Season: 1,648, Doug Thompson, MSU (1974) USO Game: 384, Doug Thompson, MSU (1974) Kickoff Return Yardage - vs. USO Season: 495, D. Duskin, Morn. (1966) 25 re- turns Reception Yardage - Long: 100, Dan Martinsen, UNO (1969) Season: 983, Ron Gustafson, UNO (1973) vs. NDSU Game: 220, Ken Hoogenson, Morn. (1964) Connie Callahan, Morn. vs. USO (1949) vs. USO Punt Return Yardage - Receptions - Season: 306, Keith Krebsbach, NDSU Season: 52, Gary Pettit, Morn. (1968) (1973) 19 returns Game: 16, Gary Pettit, Morn. (1968) Long: 95, 0 . Gonnerman, SDSU (1966) vs. USO vs. NDSU 64 Composite North Central Schedule

September 6 October 11 Eastern Illinois at NORTHERN IOWA NORTHERN IOWA at Drake North Dakota State at Nebraska-Omaha South Dakota State at North Dakota Hamline at South Dakota State North Dakota State at Augustana Augustana at Concordia Western Illinois at Mankato State Cameron at South Dakota Morningside at South Dakota Morningside at Wisconsin-Stevens Pt.

October 18 September 13 NORTHERN IOWA at Morningside NORTHERN IOWA at Nevada-Las Vegas South Dakota at South Dakota State Nebraska-Omaha at Morningside Mankato State at Augustana North Dakota at Montana State North Dakota at North Dakota State Mankato State at South Dakota State Augustana at Gustavus Adolphus South Dakota at Montana October 25 Augustana at NORTHERN IOWA South Dakota State at Morningside North Dakota at South Dakota September 20 Mankato State at North Dakota State NORTHERN IOWA at Mankato State South Dakota State at Nebraska-Omaha Montana State at North Dakota State Augustana at North Dakota November 1 South Dakota at Wisconsin NORTHERN IOWA at South Dakota State Morningside at Augustana North Dakota at Mankato State South Dakota at North Dakota State September 27 NORTHERN IOWA at North Dakota State South Dakota State at Augustana November 8 Morningside at North Dakota South Dakota at NORTHERN IOWA Mankato State at Northwest Missouri South Dakota State at Nevada-Las Vegas Wisconsin-River Falls at South Dakota Northwestern at Augustana St. Cloud State at North Dakota North Dakota State at Morningsida

October 4 North Dakota at NORTHERN IOWA November 15 North Dakota State at South Dakota State Wisconsin-Whitewater at NORTHERN IOWA Augustana at South Dakota South Dakota State at Youngstown State Morningside at Mankato State Mankato State at South Dakota