Jack Wink
Jack S. Wink is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne, now Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska, from 1949 to 1951, at The Stout Institute, renamed at Stout State College in 1955 and now known as the University of Wisconsin–Stout, from 1952 to 1955, and at St. Cloud State College, now St. Cloud State University, from 1956 to 1964, compiling a career college football record of 52–74–9. Wink also coached the men's ice hockey team at St. Cloud State, from 1956 to 1968.
Playing career
A native of Milwaukee, Wink began his college football playing career as a quarterback at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1942. The following season, he played at the University of Michigan as a marine trainee. Wink started two games as quarterback for the 1943 Michigan Wolverines.[1] After World War II, he returned to Wisconsin, lettering for the Badgers in 1946 and 1947. As a senior in 1947, he was named the team's honorary captain at a postseason banquet.[2]
References
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- Frank Martin (1912)
- Clyde Keckly (1913–1914)
- John Gross (1915–1916)
- No team (1917–1918)
- A. C. Serfling (1919)
- Talmadge Marston (1920)
- Fred Dale (1921–1927)
- Ray Hickman (1928–1937)
- Jim Morrison (1938–1945)
- Don Emery (1946–1947)
- Bob Kahler (1948)
- Jack Wink (1949–1951)
- Barney Lewellyn (1952–1957)
- Russell Young (1958)
- Gwynn Christensen (1959–1961)
- John Jermier (1962–1968)
- Del Stoltenberg (1969–1982)
- Pete Chapman (1983–1988)
- Dennis Wagner (1989–1996)
- Kevin Haslam (1997–1999)
- Scott Hoffman (2000–2004)
- Dan McLaughli (2005– )
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- No coach (1911)
- Earl Quigley (1912–1914)
- Parks Bailey (1915–1916)
- Student coaches (1917)
- No team (1918)
- George Miller (1919–1927)
- S. E. Paulus (1928–1929)
- Earl Burbridge (1930–1934)
- W. Crawford (1936–1937)
- Ray C. Johnson (1938–1942)
- No team (1943–1944)
- Ray C. Johnson (1945–1947)
- Tony Storti (1948–1951)
- Jack Wink (1952–1955)
- Joe Gerlach (1956–1957)
- Bob Bostwick (1958–1962)
- Max Sparger (1963–1969)
- Sten Pierce (1970–1976)
- Lyle Eidsness (1977–1979)
- Bob Kamish (1980–1985)
- Rich Lawrence (1986–1992)
- Ed Meierkort (1993–2003)
- Todd Strop (2004–2006)
- Duey Naatz (2007–2009)
- Clayt Birmingham (2010– )
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- George Lynch (1920–1928)
- John Weisman (1929–1932)
- George Lynch (1933–1934)
- Warren Kasch (1935–1942)
- No team (1943–1945)
- Ed Colletti (1946–1949)
- William C. Heiss (1950)
- Les Luymes (1951–1955)
- Jack Wink (1956–1964)
- Rod Anfenson (1965–1971)
- Mike Simpson (1972–1982)
- Noel Martin (1983–1998)
- Randy Hedberg (1999–2007)
- Scott Underwood (2008– )
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| | Playing venues | |
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| | Head coaches |
- Ralph Theisen (1931–1932)
- Ludwig Andolsek (1932–1935)
- Robert DePaul (1935–1936)
- Walter Gerzin (1936–1937)
- Benedict Vandell (1937–1938)
- George Lynch (1938–1942)
- Roland Vandell (1946–1950, 1951–1952)
- Ray Gasperline (1950–1951)
- George Martin (1952–1953)
- Brendan McDonald (1953–1954)
- Jim Baxter (1954–1956)
- Jack Wink (1956–1968)
- Charlie Basch (1968–1984)
- John Perpich (1984–1986)
- Herb Brooks (1986–1987)
- Craig Dahl (1987–2005)
- Bob Motzko (2005– )
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| | Conference affiliations | |
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| | Culture & lore | |
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| | All-time leaders | |
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| Frozen Four appearances
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| NCAA Tournament appearances
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| Conference Tournament champions
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| | Hobey Baker winners | |
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