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Kearney State vs.
Washburn University
WELCOME:
Tonight's game is a departure from tradition in that this year's Homecoming tilt is being played at night. In years previously, it has always been an afternoon g~e. Those on the planning committee hope the change is good and will meet with your approval.
Last week a crowd of 61 000 saw the Antelopes push Northwest Missouri all over the field (till they reached the 10 yard line), but score only 10 points. Meanwhile, the defense held the opponents scoreless, the first time this bas happened in 13 games.
Tonight's contest pits Washburn against the Antelopes. The Ichabods from Topeka have defeated Friends University and lost to Central Missouri State and Southern Colorado State. Last week, they fumbled on their own three-yard line with 12 seconds remaining, giving the ball to the Colorado team with time to push in the touchdown to win.
Last year, in Topeka, the hosts dumped the Antelopes 26 to 20. A year ago last spring, the Board of Regents dumped the football program at Washburn, but students and alumni raised money to reinstate the sport. Bud Elliott is a new coach this year and his efforts are already raising the Ichabods from the basement of the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Chief Scout Les Livingston reports that the Ichabods are the toughest defensive team he's seen all fall. Last week's game with the Pueblo team was a "real giveaway," he says, "and lt won't happen again."
Homecoming on the Kearney campus started yesterday. A concert and coronation of the Homecoming Queen took place last night in the Coliseum. The Queen and her court were selected from the 15 senior women pictured on page 3 of tonight's program. Last year's Queen, Betty Powers Quincy, now teaching bane economics at Litchfield, was on hand to help crown her successor. The 1969 Queen and her court will be presented during the halftime ceremonies tonight.
Other special guests at the game are members of the Board of Directors of the Kearney State Foundation and the Kearney State Alumni Association. Both groups met on campus th~s afternoon. President of the Alumni Association is Clark Yanda, and Wayne McKinney is president of the Foundation.
Something new has been added to the campus this fall. ROTC is now a part of the ' course offering at Kearney State. A new $175 1 000 building has been erected on .the west edge of the campus on Country Club Road. A staff headed by Colonel Richard Boe joins the faculty for the first time.
Tonight's color guard is composed of men fran the Pershing Rifles, an honorary organization of those upperclassmen in ROTC. We feel this is a fine and long overdue addition to the curriculum at Kearney State.
The Antelopes are on the road for two weeks. Next week they travel to Peru to meet the Bobcats in a 2 p.m. Homecoming game. Thus far the Peru team has not scored a touchdown, but they always get up for the Kearney elevens, so the coaches al'd team are not overconfident. On October 18 1 the team goes to Wayne for an evening battle with the Wildcats. Galles at Wayne are always crowd pleasers and this year's should be no different.
After a week of rest on October 25, the Antelopes host the Chadron Eagles on Saturday, November 1. Morningside is here on November 8. Both games are at night, with the Chadron State contest tabbed as Parent's Day.
1
JO BLAKESLEE Kimball
MARCIA GOERKE Scottsbluff
JAN NELSON Seward
BARB TOWNSEND York
SUE CHRISTENSEN Kearney
CINDY HINER Kearney
CAROL OWENS Benkleman
SUE TRA!\11:ILl Campbell
JUDY MUNGON CARLSON Sioux City, Iowa
BETH lUUNGQUIST LUCAS Lexington
ANI'l'A PERSON Broken Bow
P Al\1 'l'RE:-!Tl\1.1.~, St. Libory
BECKY FRAZIER Cozad
CHERYL NELSON Loomis
l\1ARILYN SHELLHOUSE Hastnlgs
ALLEN H. ZIKMUND, HEAD COACH Head coach of the Antelopes for the 15th year, Al Zikmund began the season this fall with a 103-24-1 record, one of the best in small college ranks. Included are undefeated seasons in 1956, 1958, 1963, and 1967. His 1963 team was selected to participate in the NAIA grid playoffs losing to Prairie View 20 to 7 on a cold winter day in Kearney. Last December he was inducted into the NAIA Football hall of Fame at the Football Championship playoff. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, he scored the Nebraska touchdown against Stanford in the 1941 Rose Bowl.
BARRY ALLEN, DEFENSIVE COACH
A native of Illinois, he earned his degrees at Bradley University and Northern Illinois University. This is his third year on the Antelope staff. His main duties have been with the defense and with the lines on both teams. He has also served as assistant wrestling coach for the Antelopes. He is married and has three children.
CLAIRE BOROFF, BACKFIELD COACH
A star backfield ace with the Antelopes in the late 'SO's he returned to his alma mater this fall. Since ~is 1959 graduation he has coached at Bertrand, Gothenburg, Kearney and Lincoln Northeast. As an Antelope he set several rushing records which still stand as all-time marks, and led the NAIA national marks in extra-point kicking. He is married and has two children.
LES LIVINGSTON, CHIEF SCOUT On the staff since 1956, Les has served as scout since he came to KSC. He was also head basketball coach until he asked to be relieved three years ago. Since then he has continued as head golf and tennis mentor, both teams winning the NCC first place trophies last spring. His scouting reports and "in-depth" studies of the opponents are a major reason for the success of the Antelope grid teams during the past 15 years. He is married and has three children.
JACK RAMEY, LINE COACH A newcomer to the Antelope staff, he will become wrestling coach this winte~. A native of North Dakota, he came to Kearney High as wrestling coach. He earned his M.S. from KSC during his tenure at Kearney High. He comes back to Kearney from Lincoln East High School. His work with the line personnel has been apparent in the games away from home and those seeing the Antelopes team for the first time today will soon be watching the fellow work as well.
IIILL l'AT'fERSON, Aurora Back KTRK MELSON, Kearney Back RANDY NELSON, Kearney Back GLENN PELECKY, Omaha Back
~earnev State
1'IM WILLITS, Lincoln S.E. Back
1,J•:X WOODS, Alma Back .JIM ½TKMUND, Kearney Back l<'UI£D HOELTER, Lynch Back HREG SEXTON, N.P. St. Pat Back
SCOTT D.\ YTS . 1:4.'rtrand Back KI•:X ET.SOX. Grand Island Back m ,::RALD JACOllSE:--1, Homer Back DAVE HAYEN, Scottsbluff Back
noN KAUP, Oxford Back
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DA VJ~ MABON, Phillips Back CHAI G LA'l'HROP , Valentine Back J ON WIBBELS, Wolbach Back
-BOB HULLER, H ebron Hack JOHN MAKOVICKA, Brainard Back JIM HULME, Cairo Centura Back
KAltL l\IELSON, Kearney Center DAN ABERNETHY Scottsbluff C TED CLASSEN, Trumbull, Center
IH:NNIR SCHROEDER, )lillard C .\I,AN l'OR'J'ER, Chester Guard ~;o )lAHON, Veetal, N.Y. Guard
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SENIORS PLAYING THEIR FINAL HOMCOMING GAME NUMBER 19 THIS YEAR.
This is the largest number of four-year men in many years, and shows there will be many positions up for grabs next fall.
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Back row: Doug Shada, Ansley end; Terry Tomjack, O'Neill guard; Bob Placke, Grand Island guard; Mike Pfeiffer, Spalding tackle; Tom Kaminski, Loup City gy.ard; Dan Hansen, Deshler tackle. Kneeling: Dave Mabon, Phillips back; Jim Hanson, Lexington guard; Joe Mohanna, Valentine tackle; Bob Buller, Hebron back.
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Back row: Gene Staehr, York end; Mike Olenski, Vestal N.Y. end; Fred Boelter, Lynch quarterback; Gary Thompson, Sidney end; Dan Schepers, Fairmont end. Kneeling: Ed Mahon, Vestal, N.Y. guard; Scott Davis, Bertrand quarterback; Grant Sparks, Scottsbluff guard; Craig Lathrop, Valentine fullback.
Ends
Tackles
Guards
Center
KEARNEY STATE PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
OFFENSE
90 Gene Staehr
84 Gary Thompson
73 Joe Mohanna
71 Dan Hansen
60 Jim Hanson
69 Grant Sparks
50 Karl Melson
DEFENSE
Ends 82 Mike Olenski
88 Dan Schepers
Tackles 66 Steve Larson
59 Ed Mahon
Guard 64 Tom Kaminski
Linebackers 9 Len Woods
Quarterback 17 Scott Davis
11 Fred Boelter
51 Dan Abernathy
Halfback 42 Bob Buller Halfback 18 Ken Elson
44 John Makovicka 6 Randy Nelson
Fullback 34 Craig Lathrop Safety 10 Jim Zikmund
Line Average: 207 Back Average: 204 Team Average: 205½
Team Average: 206
GAME CAPTAINS: SENIORS
HEAD COACH: ALLEN H. ZIKMUND
Assistants: Barry Allen, Claire Boroff, Les Livingston, Jack Ramey
Graduate Assistants: Dave Agard, Terry Gilliland Team Physician: Dr. Lee Smith Trainer: Charles Bolton, L.P.T. Senior Manager: Dick Collins
"'COCA-COLA" ANO " COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. PRINTED IN U.S A.
REFEREES' SIGNALS o Personalfoul. O'{ \clipping. lflegoluseol Q ~ -1\....Lossofdown 0 0 a ~:·::c:~~;~~· ~-~ l handorar~~ ~o _ ............ ~,
lllegalforwardo M r---. ~~ ~ ~ -(:: 0 0 . ~ lnterf~rence with ~
~ Intentional fair catch ~ ~ Delay of gome. - --- Grasping \ grounding. or forward poss
~c,· - ==~~ - ~ ...,_ raw1n9. ~ ~ ma,k. , . . . ~~ .... ,m,.,~ ,,.F,-= ,._,_,,, .•. ,~. ~,~- - g '••'••~•-- V t .,_.,,, '"'"· "'·~' .,,,, ....... , ····· ,,,,,., _,.., .. , ~-~""''""°'' ~ ,,,.,., ·-· ~--· ·-.... -~~
Ends
Tackles
Guards
Center
WASHBURN UNIVERSITY PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
0 F F E N S E
82 Joel Hutchins
87 Mike Westgate
73 Mike Snedegar
76 Bob Hurley
62 Andy Marquart
66 Bill Bibens
55 Lee Van Ripper
Ends
Tackles
Guard
DEFENSE
63 Rich Fry
88 Jim Clamon
68 Darvin Hales
77 Ernie Bianchino
53 Steve Green
Quarterback 12 Dale Bennett
Linebackers 51 Gar McCormick
25 Don Makalous
61 Mark DeVore
Halfbacks
Fullback
23 Steve Alston
34 Alan Dressman
32 Marvin Renner
Halfbacks
21 Dave Bowen
22 Reggie Carr
26 Gene McBride
40 Dennis Seaman
Line Average: 213 Back Average: 196 Team Average: 207
Team Average 195
HEAD COACH: BUD ELLIOT
Assistants: Bob Noblitt, Larry Elliott Manager: Everett Thompson Trainers: Mike Lee, Lerry Diediker
0 O O I PROCEDURE SIGNALS ~ O 1 , ~ ~v ~ t~ J'j {L O ~r;m.out. ✓a~ ~~ ~ ~ lllel!allyk;ck;ngar O O f; - • 0 __,;.-{ --~.-- ~ r;th °' bathng a loose ball. ....._,___ J ~ ----.._ 0 11 p h' h 1 • ~ First down. ~. {O_ ~~:::::~: :.:..~. ~ I ,........ ~~~ M ~~ C, 0 ~· -~ ::::z:::.:;:::;,::;;:,
pass\'\,.-'- FOUL SIGNAL$ ___ __, field goal. wave ,;dewlso. Officiols 1;mo out. Safety. for ploy. or no score.
. ::- ... A FOOr:BAL~ GAME IS, CHEERL~ADERS YELLING, WAGONEERS MARCHING AND KICKING; _ AND FOOTBALL _ PLAYERS ·RUNNING. AND HITTING.
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,I HI HANSOX, LHxington Guard J:OB PLACKE, G. I. Guard TD1 SCHEl'IcRS, Fairmont Guard
'l'O~I. ICUIIXSKI, Loup City Guard S'l'l~VI•: L,\H8ON, Axtdl Guard JOHN STINE:MAN, Superior Guard tlHANT SPARKS, Scottsbluff Guard
.\IIKI~ Pl<'EIFI•'ER, Spalding Tackle DAN HA:-.SEX, Deshler Tackle JOE J\IOHANNA, Valentine Tackle
TD! ff))E.\, C11il'a:.;o, 111. 'l'ackle TO~l SOKOLL, Watertown, S.D. T JEI-'I•' l:E.tTTIE, Sumner Tackle r.. IlELGEXBERtlER, Scribner
UO ll LC.:NGRIN, Ogallala Tackle ,TIM JIDl<'l!' RES, Scotia ·Tackle
J'ERRY WOJTALEWICZ St. Paul End
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J>OCG SHADA, Ansley End
GARY TIHHIPSON, Sidney End
LUE GUEG Wll.lIIELS, \Volbach End
m-::,m ST.\EHR, York ]<]ud '1'0.\1 l'l~ImY, )<'alls City End
MIKE OLENSKI, Vestal, N.Y. End
JOHN BRODAHL, Wahoo End
DAN SCHEPERS, l!'alrmont End
STEVE ROBERTS, St. Edward End
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THE NA/A GOAL: "Athletics-Education for Leadership, Character, Citizenship"
We of NAIA are greatly concerned about the need for the immediate improvement of the conduct of our intercollegiate athletic program. This year we have instituted a program throughout our 520 member colleges and universities to improve this extremely important phase of the educational process. Throughout the
A . 0 . Duer
31-year history of the National Associaticn of Intercollegiate Athletics, our foremost goal has been to insure that the intercollegiate athletic program at our institutions is educationally defensible-that it is an integral part of the college curriculum just as are liberal arts, physical education, the debare team, the college newspaper, teacher education, etc.
To this end, our program intends to present a positive approach to a change of emphasis within all segments of the college community of the member institution as we strive to raise the level of moral and ethical practices within the program.
As an alumnus or sports fan of an NAIA member institution, you have a great influence on the total atmosphere in which athletic contests are held. Individually, we are all aware of what is good and unacceptable conduct at an athletic event. However, too often in a crowd situation we tend to violate our private convictions under the emotional stress of the contest and justify or rationalize our laxity because of our enthusiasm.
We hope that each of you will give your influence to encourage the highest in courtesy and vocal enthusiasm toward officials, coaches, athletes and fans who are guests of your institution. They are amateur athletes, don't forget, who are performing for your enjoyment. More than 99 per cent of them will never play professionally, so this represents the zenith of their athletic accomplishments. Let us help these fine young people to get the
By A. 0. Duer, NAIA Executive Seuetary-Treasurer
most out of their efforts and leave with theIIJ a good feeling when they remember their college careers and your community in later life.
For some years, the official N AIA stationery and envelopes have carried the following slogan: "ATHLETICS-EDU-CATION FOR LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, CITIZENSHIP" You see it at the top of this page. We of NAIA are serious about this motto or slogan. This is what we feel it is all about. Intercollegiate athletics is un-fortunately about. the last bastion for fair play. But we feel that if the athlete is properly trained, he will take this feeling of fair play into the business world and be an active agent for good.
Now, in addition to what you, as a fan or alumnus, can do to put an immediate stop to the evils of intercollegiate athletics, we want to share with you some of the responsibilities that the college community must assume, .so that you can serve as an encouraging force to them and be able to measure the .progress within your area.
The officials of the N AIA member institution must make definite s_tatements of the aims and objectives of the intercollegiate program as a . part of the total educational process. This requires the leadership of the college president, faculty athletic representative and his committee, the athletic director arid his coaches, and the student body leaders.
Then, in addition, these campus leaders must involve the entire community and see that it is dedicated to these emphases of sportsmanship and fair play. This involves the attitude toward and treatment of opponents, the conduct of athletes on and off the field of competition, the conduct of fans, and the planning to assure the highest level of conduct in every area of the contest. This must be accomplished if athletics is to share its responsibility in preservation of our democratic and free society. Otherwise, the decay of morality and ethical
practices will continue to our ultimate destruction.
How often have we all looked forward for days, weeks and months to a particular contest between our favorite team and its No. 1 rival? How
often have we discussed with our friends a previous meeting between these two institutions that occurred as long as ten or even twenty years before? How often has this game to which we looked forward with such anticipated enjoyment degen-erated into a booing contest between the ri
val factions that probably included a fistfight or two between the players and in general resulted in a performance that we all regretted when the emotions cooled? The time to prevent amateur contests from becoming something of . which we are not proud is before and during the contest, and not afterward.
We are asking the cooperation and support of everyone connected with the athletic program in the most direct or remote way to engender the necessary leadership and the equally necessary "followership" and take the steps to set standards which will be expected of each segment of the college community.
Keen competition and winning will still be a major emphasis of the coach, the athlete, the student body and the fans, but always within the definite rules of conduct.
A most significant area of this program must be the maintenance of sound and positive relationships between participating institutions and a lessening of tensions caused by incidents unworthy of the program.
Let me leave you with three thoughts. The success of this program depends upon you and YOUR conduct. As a participant in, or supporter of, intercollegiate athletics, you must subscribe firmly to the belief that intercollegiate athletics is worthy of only your highest conduct. This is an area of endeavor where the actions of ONE person-yourself- will make a significant difference
Washburn's Steve Alston is the team's leading scorer, second in rushing, averaging 3 yards per carry, and second in pass receiving.
The Washburn coaching staff: (standing) Kenny Harris, graduate assistant; Rex Taylor, graduat.e assistant; (kneeling) Larry Elliott, backfield coach; Bud Elliott, head coach; Bob Noblitt, line coach. ·
Marvin Renner, a 205 pound halfback, is the leading rusher for the Ichabods. He has averaged better than 5 yards per carry.
Dale Bennett, a junior signal caller, is the team's leading man on offense. He's gained 178 yards in the team's early games this fall. He is a native of Topeka.
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· WASHBURN UNIVERSITY
1968 Results SERIES TO DATE Sept. 13 Friends Sept. 20 Central Missouri State Sept. 27 at Southern Colorado Oct. 4 at Kearney State Oct. 11 Fort Hays State Oct. 18 at Pittsburg State Oct. 25 U Nebr.-Omaha Nov. 1 William Jewell Nov. 8 at Emporia State Nov. 15 at Colorado State
0 Central Missouri 26 Kearney State
9 Fort Hays State 19 Emporia State
7 Southern Colorado 13 St. Mary of Plains 0 Pittsburg State 0 Uni. Nebr.-Omaha 6 William Jewell
LAST YEAR'S GAME
Sept. 14,1968 Attendance: 8000 temp. 75
at Topeaka, Kansas wind: 15 S field: dry
KSC 9
107
34 20
6 47
State 10 22 14 47 40
1961 1965 1966 1967 1968
34 10 43 55 20
LOCATION: Topeka, Kansas COACH: Bud Elliott ENROLLMENT: 5,000 NICKNAME: Ichabods COLORS: Yale Blue and White
6 0
14 6
26
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
93 5-11-0 6-33.0
WU 29
203 165
17-30-0 6-26.3
1-0 5-35
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Michael Sarkesian SID: Rick Torrence
Fumbles: Lost Penalties
KS 0 13 7 0 20 WU 12 0 7 7 26
Kearney State College
KSC FIRST DOWNS
Rushing 34 Passing 20 Penalty 4 TOTAL 58
RUSHING 183 Yards Gained 724 Yards Lost 84 NEl' 640
PASSING Attempted 67 Complete 26 Incomplete 38 Had Intercepted 3 Yards Gained 369 Yards Lost 2 NE!' 367
TOTAL PLAYS 250
Tal'AL YARDS 1007
OPP
10 23
5 38
103 294 162 132
95 44 45 6
541 0
541
198
673
PENALTIES 22-225 21-157 Offside 2-10 10-50 Illegal Motion 7-35 2-10 Personal Foul 4-50 3-37 Pass Interfer 2-30 1-15 Holding 4-60 1-15 Clipping 1-15 1-15 n"'lay of Game 1- 5 3-15 Illegal REceiver 1-15
1-1 5-61
ACCUMULATED STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Player Fumb Buller 1L Makovicka 1L Lathrop Hayen 1L Davis 5,lL Elson Melson, Kirk .Jacobsen Willits Mabon
INDIVIDUAL PASSING Passer Att Davis 60 Elson 2 Willits 4 Jacobsen l
PASS RECEIVING Thompson 16 Makovicka 7 Lathrop 7 Staehr 14 Buller 12 Hayen 4 Roberts 1 Melson l Shada 1
CONFERENCE: Rocky Mountain Conference
3 games through Sept. 27, 1969
Carr Gain Loss Net Ave TD 66 275 11 264 4.0 1 28 -166 6 160 5.7 27 78 3 75 2.8 11 39 3 36 3.3 27 76 43 33 .1.3 4 34 7 27 6.7 6 26 1 25 4.2 1 6 26 5 21 3.5 1 7 6 5 1 .1 1 0 0 0
Comp Inc Int Yds TD 25 34 1 353 3 1 1 17
3 1 1
6 106 4 90 6 70 3 40 l 4 37 1 1 28 1 0 0 0
Kearney State Washburn University 1'.o. Naine Home Town Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Yr. No. Name Home Town Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt.
2 Dennis Sand, Bertrand .............. B 5-11 175 19 2 ll Steve Weigel, Topeka .................... HB 4 5- 9 170 4 Bill Patterson, Aurora ............. . B 5-11 170 20 3 12 Dale Bennett, Topeka . ................. QB 3 6- 2 185 5 I{lrk Melson, Kearney . . . . . .. . . . .. . . B 5-10 190 20 3 21 Dave Bowen, Gladstone, Missouri ........ HB 2 5- 9 175 6 Randy Nelson, Kearney .............. B 6- 1 180 19 2 22 Reggie Carr, Pittsburg . ................ HB 4 5-11 175 7 Glenn Pelecky, Omaha Central .. . . . .. B 5-10 185 20 3 15 Monte Rose, Topeka ........... .. ... . .. QB 1 6- 3 190 8 Tim Willits, Lincoln Southeast . . .. . .. B 5-10 160 19 2 17 Bob Schwratz, Onaga .................. QB 1 6- 3 186 9 Len Woods Alma . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. B 5-10 204 19 2 23 Steve Alston, Midland, Pennsylvania ...... HB 4 5- 9 185
10 Jim Zikmund, Kearney . .. .. . .. . .. . . . B 6- 4 190 21 3 24 Keven McCormick, LaCrosse ............ HB 2 6- 1 195 11 l~red Boelter, Lynch . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 6- 0 207 22 4 25 Don lliakalous, Beattie .................. FB 2 6- 0 198 12 Donn Kaup,_ Oxford . . . . . .. ... . . . .. . . B 6- 1 160 19 3 26 Gene McBride, Bronx, N.Y. ............. HB 3 5-11 180 13 Greg Sexton, North Platte St. P. . . . . B 6- 0 178 19 2 28 A. L. Bontrager, Junction City .......... HB 3 5- 9 150 16 Maurice Ryan, Ansley .............. B 5-11 176 19 2 32 Marvin Renner, LaCrosse . ............. FB 4 6- 0 205 17 Scott Davis, Bertrand .............. B 6- 0 207 21 4 34 Alan Dressman, Plainview, N.Y. . ......... HB 2 5-11 170 18 Ken Elson, Grand Island ............ B 6- 1 176 18 2 35 Chat Carruthers, Topeka . .............. HB 1 5-11 185
I 22 Russ Rippe, Bruning . . . . ... . ... .. . B 5-11 173 19 1 36 Rick Harrison, Topeka .................. HB 1 5-11 180 23 Larry Schmitt, Sidney St. P. . .. .. . . . B 6- 0 180 19 2 37 Ray Smith, Topeka ...................... E 2 6- 0 200 24 Gerald Jacobsen, Homer ............ B 6- 0 190 20 3 40 ' Dennis D. Seaman, Fairbury, Nebraska . ... HB 4 5-11 165 25 Dave Hayen, Scottsbluff ............ B 6- 3 210 20 3 46 Bob Collins, South Glen Falls, N.Y. . ... .. FB 2 6- 0 215 26 Morris Abshier, Kimball . . .. . . . .. . .. B 6- 0 168 18 1 51 Gar McCormick, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ...... C 4 5-10 185 30 Mike O'Neill, Pins X . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . B 5-11 195 19 1 53 Steve Green, Kansas City ................ LB 2 5- 9 193 31 Dave Mabon, Phillips ................ B 6- 0 208 20 4 55 Lee Van Ripper, Brushton, N.Y. . ... ... .... C 2 5- 4} 197 33 Tom Rohde, Sumner . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... B 6- 1 198 19 2 57 Eric Larsen, Onaga .... .. ......... ..... FB 3 6- 0 220 34 Craig Lathrop, Valentine ... .. . . .. . . . B 6- 1 202 20 4 58 Steve Bell, Gardner ... . .......... .... .... E 1 6- 5 205 35 Don Bratten, Brady ... .. .. . ... . . .. . B 5-11 193 19 2 62 Andy Marquart, Mineola, N.Y. ............ G 2 5-10 210 37 Jon Wibbels, Wolbach .. . .. .. .. .... .. B 6- 0 170 18 1 63 Rich Fry, St. Mary's .................... E 4 6- 1 205 40 Milt Kennedy, Hastings ..... .. ..... .. B 5-10 156 19 1 66 Bill Bibens, Chester Depot, Vermont ...... G 2 6- 1 215 42 Bob Buller, Hebron .................. B 6- 1 185 21 4 68 Darvin Hales, Topeka . ............. ...... T 4 6- 3 215 43 Ken Waite, Woodbine, Iowa .......... B 5-10 184 19 1 69 Kent Gilmore, Arkansas City . ........... LB 1 6- 0 190 44 John Jlfakovicka, Brainard East Butler B 6- 0 221 20 3 73 Mike Snedegar, Leavneworth ........... .. . T 2 6- 0 220 45 Jeff Zajicek, Wilber . . .. . .. .. ... .. . . B 6- 2 193 19 2 76 Bob Hurley, Newton .................... T 2 6- 0 225 49 Jim Hulme, Cairo Centura . . ... .. . . . B 6- 2 182 19 2 77 Bernie Bianchino, Overland Park .. ........ T 4 6- 1 215 50 Karl Melson, Kearney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 5-10 190 20 3 78 Don Prince, Great Neck, N.Y. .............. T 4 6- 2 250 51 Dan Abernethy, Scottsbluff . .. . . . .. . . C 6 -1 221 20 3 81 Paul Mnxlow, Topeka .................. LB 4 6- 0 185 52 Ted Classen, Trumbull ... . . . . . . . .. . . C 6- 0 212 20 2 82 Joel Hutchins, Denison .................. E 2 6- 1 175 (;3 Dennis Schroeder, Millard . . . . . .. . . .. C 6- 0 217 21 2 84 Brad Carr, Wichita .................... QB 1 6- 3 195 54 John Lindstedt, Norfolk . . . ..... .. . . C 6- 0 184 19 1 85 Jeff Hill, Topeka ········· ............... E 4 6- 0 200 55 Gregg Sparks, Scottsbluff . .. .. ....... C 6- 1 188 19 1 87 Mike Westgate, St. George .... .. ...... FB (E) 1 6- 1 215 56 Mark Peterson, Ord . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . C 6- 1 195 19 1 88 Jim Clamon, Topeka .................. . .. E 4 6- 1 215 57 Alan Porter, Chester ............... G 5-11 190 19 3 89 Jim Orton, Boulder, Colorado . ............. E 2 6- 1 200 58 Terry Tomjack, O'Neill SM .......... G 5-11 198 20 4 59 Ed Mahon, Vestal, New York ........ G 5-10 228 21 4 60 Jim Hanson, Lexington ............. G 5-10 205 21 4 61 Chaig Heidecker, Beatrice .......... G '5- 8 175 19 1 62 Bob Placke, Grand Island Cen. Cath. .. G 6- 0 215 20 4 63 Tim Schepers, Fairmont ............ G 5-11 200 19 2 64 Tom Kaminski, Loup City ........... G 6- 1 207 21 4 65 Allen H . Kohtz, Hampton ........... G 6- 1 198 19 1 66 Steve Larson, Axtell ................ G 5-11 207 19 2 67 Roger Slack, Gibbon ................ G 5-11 205 19 1 68 John Stineman, Superior ............ G 5-11 215 21 2 119 Grant Sparks, Scottsbluff . .......... G 6- 0 205 22 4 70 Mike Pfeiffer, Spalding Academy ..... T 6- 0 205 21 4 71 Dan Hansen, Deshler ............... 'I' 6- 2 241 21 4 72 Jim Newton, O'Neill ............... . T 6- 0 213 20 4
73 Joe l\fohanna, Valentine ...... ,... ...... T 5-10 219 21. 4 74 'l'in1 O'Dea, Chicago, Ill. Marion ... . .. T 6- 2 246 19 2
75 Tom Sokoll, Watertown, S.D. ........ T 6- 2 244 19 2
76 Jeff Beattie, Sumner ................ T 6- 4 230 18 2
77 Curt Helgenberger, Scribner .. .... .... T 6- 5 220 18 1
78 Bob Lungrin, Ogallala .............. T 5-11 240 18 1
79 Jim Jeffres, Scotia ................. T 6- 1 244 18 1
80 Jim Jelken, Hildreth ................ E 6- 1 182 19 1
81 Doug Shada, Ansley ................ E 6- 1 220 21 4
82 Mike Olenski, Vestal, New York ...... E 6- 3 205 21 4
83 Jerry Wojtalewicz , St. Paul ......... E 6- 3 188 19 2
84 Gary Thompson, Sidney ............. E 6- 2 205 22 4
85 John Brodahl, Wahoo ..... ... ........ E 6- 2 196 19 2
86 Ron Bredthaner, Ord ....... .. ....... E 6- 4 214 19 1
87 Greg Wibbles, Wolbach .............. E 5-11 220 20 3
88 Dan Schepers, Fairmont ............. E 6- 3 212 21 4
89 Ray Kastenak, Dorchester ............ E 6- 3 180 19 1 90 Gene Staehr, York .................. E 6- 2 180 21 4 91 Tom Perry, -Falls Oty ........ . ..... E 6- 0 186 20 3 92 Steve Roberts, St. Edward ....... ... . E 6- 2 194 20 3 93 Ralph Nelson , Newman Grove ..... . .. E 6- 2 195 19 1 95 Don Bishop, Ogallala ............. . G 5-11 200 19 1 96 J\Iartin Kaufmann, Omaha Benson ... ~ T 6- 0 246 19 2
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