From the 1995 Hea Kan:

The 1984 Jimmie Football Team finished 8-1 and with a 5-1 conference record, were co-champions of the North Dakota Collegiate Athletic Conference (NDCAC).  The championship was the eighth and final one for head coach Rollie Greeno.

Jamestown opened its 20^th season under Greeno as the 20^th ranked team in the country and defeated Rocky Mountain (Montana) 27-19.  A 34-28 loss to Minot State the following week was the only blemish on the Jimmies’ record as the team went on to win its final seven games of the season.  Jamestown outscored their opponents 156-51 over that span.  As the Jimmies winning streak continued, so did their ascent up the NAIA national rankings.  Following a 27-14 victory over Carroll (Montana), Jamestown headed into the final NAIA ranking as the ninth-ranked team.  With four of the eight teams ahead of the Jimmies losing that week, chances were Jamestown would move into the top eight and earn a quarter-final playoff spot.  However, Finday (Ohio) jumped from 11^th to 7^th and Southwest Kansas went from 10^th to 8^th, leaving the Jimmies on the outside looking in.

Despite missing out on the playoffs, the Jimmies had several players earn postseason honors.  Junior guard Andy Menninger was named NAIA All-American first-team, marking the 10^th straight season a Jimmie earned national honors.  Senior tight end Bruce Fleming and Menninger were named to the all-NAIA District 12 team.  Senior lineman Bruce Wentz, senior quarterback David Schoonhoven, senior defensive back Scott Foss, junior running back Brian Engel, and junior defensive lineman Stewart Brown joined Flemming and Menninger on the All-NDCAC team.  Earning honorable mention All-NDCAC honors were senior defensive back Mike Kautzman, senior offensive guard Bill Jansen, senior defensive end Lance Carlton, and senior defensive back Mike Hauger.  Schoonhoven was selected as the Most Valuable Graduating Senior.

Statistically, Schoonhoven led the team with 883 rushing yards and nine touchdowns.  He completed 20 of 45 passes for 467 yards and four touchdowns.  Fleming caught 11 passes for 256 yards and four scores.  Foss had five interceptions to lead the defense, which received strong contributions from juniors Lee Ziegler and Robert Lubarski. 

Seniors on the 1984 team included QB David Schoonhoven, RB Doug Best, QB Jim Neubauer, RB Chris Brown, LB Matt Pederson, RB Gary Martin, S Scott Foss, CB Mike Kautzman, C Steve Mense, G Bill Jansen, T Gene Crabtree, T Bruce Wentz, T Russel Miller, DE Lance Carlton, TE Bruce Fleming, DE Tom Boerger, DE Mike Hauger, and LB Marv Kanwisher.

1984 Jimmie Football Team members:
Randy Aberle, Richard Aberle, Charles Anderson, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Axtman, Branko Beketic, Darin Bergquist, Douglas Best, Joel Bickford, Tom Boerger, Sir Christopher Brown, Stewart Brown, Tim Busch, Lance Carlton, Dionn Clare, Gene Crabtree, Tim Czech, Tom Detonancour, Jim Devlin, Brian Engel, Bruce Fleming, Scott Foss, Mike Hauger, William Jansen, Richard Johnson, Joe Johnson, John Jones, Marvin Kanswischer, Dean Kautzman, Michael Kautzman, Adam Knoepfle, Joe Knowski, Daniel Knutsen, Charles Lindsey, Robert Lubarski, Gary Martin, John Martin, Andy Menninger, Steve Mense, Russel Miller, Chuck Minard, Michael Moreni, Daniel Moser, James Neubauer, Lance Olson, John Otto, Matt Pederson, Tim Peters, Jeff Plant, Steve Schaller, David Schoonhoven, Michael Schultz, Tad Schye, Ned Steinwand, Kraig Thorson, Mark Thorson, Tony Vanbeusekom, Toby Vetter, Brad Wanger, Bruce Wentz, Tony Williamson, Duain Woodruff, and Lee Ziegler.  Staff:  Rollie Greeno, Joe DeBella, Robert Kohler, John Conway, Scott Newman, Kyle Schweigert, Len Steinmetz, Todd Weber, Lynette Lloyd, Dixie Mundahl, and Mike Mohl.