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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs

11-12-1960

BGSU Football Program November 12, 1960

Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics, "BGSU Football Program November 12, 1960" (1960). Football Programs. 80. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/80

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the BGSU Athletics Programs at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. NOVEMBER 12, 1960

UNIVERSITY STADIUM Dad's Day WAYNE CROW, Quarterlack j University of California > .. ':?".'-^ What Football gives me the opportunity to compete with the finest athletes in our country. To be sccessful in this high competition I must gain the respect of my teammates. This can only be done by disciplining myself into giving a full effort every day. This is true in my per- sonal life. Respect can be gained only by discipline and effort. This is why I Has Meant to Me like football — it teaches me principles on the field that are to be used all through my life.

LOU CORD1LEONE, Tackle Clemson College PRENTICE GAUTT, Fullback One thing makes me like football—con- tact. There is nothing more satisfying Football certainly builds character. Then than to make a good, clean, hard block you have the opportunity to meet many and spring a fast back into the clear; different types of guys and you have to or to throw an opposing back for a loss. learn how to get along with other peo- Football games are either won or lost ple. Football is very valuable in later in the line and the degree with which life because you learn how to take defeat you carry out your assignment indicates as well as victory. who is the best man — you or your counterpart.

DONALD FLOYD, Tackle Texas Christian University BOB SIMMS, Football is a rugged American game, one which offers the vigorous young Rutgers University man an opportunity to excel both I get fun, exercise and a thrill from com- physically and mentally. Aside from the peting in football but more important, thrill of exciting play, it teaches such I've learned one of life's most important values as team-play, sportsmanship, lessons: those who train most conscien- physical stamina and determination in a tiously and try hardest will succeed or way you never forget. be unashamed in defeat. JAKE CROUTHAMEL, Halfback Dartmouth College BILL CARPENTER, End Competition, the thrill of contact sport, U. S. Military Academy and the challenge to the ability of an in- Football is more than just a game to dividual are my reasons for liking to me. Sure I love contact and the sense of play football. College competition is, of satisfaction a successful play produces. course, best of all, and you never enter The importance of the game, however, a game that you don't know that you'll was clearly imparted by Coach Earl be facing the very best an opponent can Blaik when he said: "The strategy, tac- throw at you. This makes it all the tics, physical exertion and teamwork re- better as far as I'm concerned. I like quired on the football field simulate ac- football, I like to play football. Getting tual combat conditions." Since mine is that extra foot after an opponent has the profession of arms, I find playing tried to stop you is a challenge every- the game a valuable asset to me. time.

What Does College Football Precepts of the National Football Foundation

Mean to xUUf ] That football teaches principles on the field If you agree with the precepts of the National that are of moral use throughout later life - and Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, listed on not at any one college, but at all colleges. the right, we hope you will help in the dissemination 2. That the game is the finest training ground of those principles'and in the building of the Foot- for keeping America strong when Americans need ball Hall of Fame by filling in the coupon below: to be strong. I believe in your principles for college football. 3. That the game, in line with N.CA.A. pnn- I should also like to aid in the building of the Foot- ciples on recruiting, be kept amateur off the fieia ball Hall of Fame. My check for $ is enclosed. as well as on.

NAME ADDRESS '.

COLLEGE Q I am interested in joining a local chapter of the Foundation. I am interested in receiving a complimentary copy of your FOOTBALLETTER. Mail to National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, New Brunswick, N. J.

4 THE FALCONIAN

Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING CO., INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York City

General Information Published by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES—Anyone finding COMFORT STATIONS—A ladies rest room is lost articles should take them to the Athletic Office located at the east end of the stadium beneath the in the Men's Gym. Persons seeking lost property concrete stands. Men will continue to use the rest may inquire there after the game. room in the rear of the Men's Gym on the ground floor. DRINKING—The drinking of intoxicating liquor will not be tolerated in the stadium. Violation of PUBLIC TELEPHONE—A public telephone is lo- this rule will result in ejection of those guilty cated in the main lobby of the Men's Gym near the from the grounds. athletic office.

ADMINISTRATORS OF ATHLETICS . . .

Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, a renowned figure in higher education for the past 37 years, has been one of the principal reasons for the rise in athletics at Bowling Green State University since his appointment as university president in 1951. A former football player himself at Hendrix College, he has taken great pride in the fortunes of the Falcons on and off the field as well as the building program, the strength- ening of the faculty, and the improving of facilities.

MCDONALD Dr. Ralph G. Harshman has served as chairman of the athletic committee for the past 15 years and has been an active booster of the Falcon fortunes since he came here over 24 years ago. He has served the University as a professor of business administration, dean of the College of Business Administration, dean of administration, as well as university vice-president. He retired from this position earlier this month to resume teaching duties in the College of Business Administration. HARSHMAN

Prof. W. Harold Anderson has been the Bowling Green State University since 1942. While guiding the 20-man department from Ohio Conference play through a period as an independent into one of the powerhouses of the Mid- American Conference, Anderson has also been the head coach where he is ranked as one of the nation's top hardwood mentors. He served at University ANDERSON of Toledo before coming to BG. GROWTH IS BOWLING GREEN'S FUTURE

The shape of a great University campus for up to The building was named in honor of all BGSU students 18,000 students in the mid-1970s is beginning to emerge at who gave their lives in defense of the nation. Seating for Bowling Green State University. 5,300 will be available for basketball. Another 1,000 chairs can be placed on the floor for other assemblies. Looking toward steadily increasing enrollments, the University has been authorized by the Board of Trustees Construction on the new Men's Residence Center is to proceed with steps leading to purchase of 480 acres of moving on schedule. The North Building is nearing com- farm land immediately east of the present campus. These pletion and occupancy is expected later this fall. The land acquisitions will result in a campus of 900 acres. east and west units of the U-shaped building will each With 17 million dollars in new campus construction house four fraternities. The three-story units will be authorized in the past five years and more than 5 million occupied at the beginning of the second semester. dollars of this nearing completition at present, the Uni- A $101,800 project to revamp the auditorium wing of versity is well on its way toward development of the the Administration Building to permit the Recreation physical plant needed for the higher education service Hall to be used as a speech laboratory or "little theater" it will be required to provide within the next 10 to 15 is well underway. years. Other capital improvements projected for the near Three new buildings will be opened during the com- future include a $410,000 addition to the Pine Arts Build- ing year—the $850,000 addition to Overman Hall, the ing, a $1,250,000 Administration Building, with proposed $1,300,000 Memorial Hall and the $2,500,000 Men's Resi- completion date in September, 1962. The new Adminis- dence Center. tration Building will be located on Thurstin Street be- The addition to Overman Hall, new home of the tween the Hall of Music and Shatzel Hall, completing physics, mathematics and geology departments, was oc- the enclosure of the Inner Campus. cupied at the start of this school year. The brick addition blends architecturally with the original Overman Hall. Additional projects for future years include: A $3,900,000 residence center for women; the first $500,000 East of University Stadium is multi-purpose Memori- unit of the new stadium and related athletic facilities; al Hall, headquarters for Army and Air Force ROTC, a $3,000,000 library; a $2,500,000 College of Business health and physical education instruction, and indoor Administration building and a residential center for athletic events and other large University gatherings. married students.

NEW MEMORIAL BUILDING

,::.. :

Situated just east of the Stadium is Memorial Building, now nearing final completion and ready for occupancy later this school year. The 180' x 225' structure will be tha new home for the Falcon basketball and wrestling teams. ROTC facilities, located in the east side of the building, will include gun storage rooms, a communications room and other storage areas. Four classrooms are on the second floor. Locker rooms, equipment rooms, and a training room for health and physical education and intercollegiate athletics are located on the west side down- stairs while the offices for these departments will be on the second floor along with classroom facilities. ■ - :::':V' :

y 5 P-;_.. fJ jag Coach

■^-,.. :; «j *" ■ *S, TjF \^|*F ^P^

^te^. ^ and other BG sport followers that is second to none in the Midwest. Perry's teams have been offensive minded outfits, averaging over 347 yards per contest in the 45-game I J1.V-;9:&:S": i record but the former Ohio State aide always comes ■1 up with a better-than-average defensive record. Perry is a firm believer that mistakes lose ball games so F i. that fumbles, and penalties are things that BG players work the hardest to avoid. Passing has always played its part in the BG attack, last year's team setting a new aerial record, accounting for tvSM '■ nrtX more than 40 per cent of the offensive showing. But being a winning coach is nothing new to Coach Perry Perry. Ever since he received his degree from BG in 1932, the diminutive Falcon 3-sport star has turned out winning teams. After four years of successful basketball and track coaching at Lorain Clearview, Perry instituted Twice Ohio Coach-of-the-Year, UPI Coach-of-the- football in 1937 there and in six years had a 32-9-4 Week, recipient of the Washington Award record, including four league championships. His as coach of the national college division champions, basketball and track records at Clearview were even developer of 15 all-Ohio and all Mid-American Con- better than his football mark. ference selections, and a Little all-American, one of In 1943 Perry moved to Upper Arlington as head the nation's outstanding clinic speakers, and owner football and basketball coach. His first football team of the second best collegiate coaching record in at the Columbus suburb had a 7-2 season and the America today. basketball team was undefeated until semi-finals of These are a few of the accomplishments of Doyt the district tournament. L. Perry in the short period of five years that the After a 3-year U.S. Navy hitch, Perry returned to short-statured BG alumnus has headed the BG football Upper Arlington in 1946 but limited his coaching duties program. to football. In the next five years, Perry had two Perry climaxed his head coaching career last undefeated teams and won or shared the Central season with the first undefeated-untied season in 41 Buckeye title four times. years of football. With the 9-0-0 came the honor of In 1951 selected Perry to join him being named by United Press International the top in his initial year at Ohio State where he served four college division team in the nation. years as backfield coach and was considered by The victory string gave Perry a 37-4-4 record Hayes as the offensive statistical brain of the 1954 which is only slightly behind that of Rose Bowl and Western Conference champion Buckeye of Oklahoma. Under Perry, the Falcons have never squad. been below a third place tie in the MAC. In 1956, BG During his undergraduate days at Bowling Green, took the league toga on 7-7 tie with Miami, the Red- Perry was an outstanding athlete. He was quarter- skins playing one less game than the rest of the league, back on the 1929-30-31 teams that went 18 games and the Falcons took the crown. without a loss. He won all—NWOC honors for two Perry has a fabulous record against non-con- seasons and all-Ohio mention as a senior. He was ference foes having never lost a game for a 15-0 mark. a regular forward for three seasons in basketball and This record has been accomplished against such powers finished his 9-letter career with three awards at as Wichita, Dayton, Xavier of Ohio, Drake and Dela- shortstop. ware. He received his secondary education at Hartford Along with a winning record at BG, Perry has high in Croton (Licking County) Ohio where he was a brought an outstanding staff of young coaches and 3-sport participant. educators, a fine group of young men who excel in Mrs. Perry is the former Loretta Zeroll of Elyria. the classroom as well as on the field, and a winning They have three children, Judy 19, a BGSU junior, spirit among the students, faculty and staff, alumni, David, 13, and D. L., 9. THE FALCONS THIS YEAR AND LAST

The 1960 Schedule The 1959 Results BG 51 Marshall 7 Sept. 24 MARSHALL (High School Day)....14- 7 BG 14 DAYTON 0 Oct. 1 at Miami 21-12 BG 34 WESTERN MICHIGAN 0 Oct. 8 at Western Michigan 14-13 BG 51 TOLEDO 21 BG 25 Kent State 8 Oct. 15 at Toledo (N) 14- 3 BG 33 MIAMI .. 16 Oct. 22 KENT STATE (Homecoming) 28- 0 BG 23 Southern Illinois 14 Oct. 29 CALIFORNIA POLY 50- 6 BG 30 DELAWARE 8 Nov. 5 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 27- 6 BG 13 Ohio U. 9 Nov. 12 OHIO U. (Dad's Day) Won 9 Lost 0 Nov. 19 at Texas Western Won 6 Lost 0 in Mid-American

BOBCATS AND FALCONS MEET 13th TIME . . .

Location: Athens, Ohio Team Name: Bobcats Denomination: State University Colors: Green and White Coach: (Ohio U. '47) Stadium: Ohio (14,000) Assistants: Frank Richey, , Cliff Hef- Athletic Director: felfinger, Hugh Hindman, Stan Huntsman Athletic Publicity Director: Rowland Congdon Enrollment: 8,000 (5,000 men) Offense: T-formation Conference: Mid-American Letteimen: 23

The 1960 Schedule The 1959 Results Sept. 17 at Dayton 28-0 ou 36 Toledo 7 Sept. 24 TOLEDO 48-7 ou 46 Kent State 0 Oct. 1 at Kent State 25-8 ou 25 Xavier 7 36-6 ou 44 Youngstown 12 Oct. 8 at Boston U. ou 0 Miami 24 Oct. 15 at Xavier 6-0 ou 12 Western Michigan 9 Oct. 22 MIAMI 21-0 ou 21 Marshall 14 Oct. 29 at Western Michigan 24-0 ou 22 Louisville 15 9 Nov. 5 MARSHALL 19-0 ou BOWLING GREEN 13 Nov. 12 at Bowling Green Won 7 Lost 2 Nov. 19 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Won 4 Lost 2 in Mid-American (2nd)

Bowling Green—Ohio U. Series Record 1945 BG 6 OU 0 1952 BG 14 OU 33 1956 BG 41 OU 27 1947 BG 2 OU 0 1953 BG 14 OU 22 1957 BG 7 OU 7 1948 BG 13 OU 7 1954 ....BG 14 OU 26 1958 BG 33 OU 6 1951 BG 7 OU 28 1955 BG 13 OU 0 1959 BG 13 OU 9 BG won 7, lost 4, tied 1

Wayne Mauk Bob Bird lack Haibaugh Bernie Casey Jerry Colaner Roger Klicman Halfback Tackle Halfback Guard Fullback BOBCATS TOP NATION IN BOTH AP AND UPI POLLS

! M 9» "J» md }m *R ** «s» 3L j m

^ fcSlDave Archibald Ken Smith Chuck Nickoson Ken Fisher Tom Keating FB E T G G

.pat «c* J-an f»* 5% * m %

George Belu John Balough John Trevis Aaron Bateman Otis Wagner E HB QB aJPWS 3| «£ o /TI -sat Jfc /" ^k *^«HH| as; ■ (1M i '^pn

Ron Lyon Ted Stute Joe Lopez Bob Babbitt Jon Peters QB

V ^t ^ w

mam K *'* JS

Allen Miller Jack Kiewit Jim Pugh Jim Foley Dick Schulz G E ranG HB T Fred Elliot Ken Fink Ray Kwiatkowski Russ Hepner Al Junior Tackle Fullback Guard Halfback Halfback

Bob Reublin Clarence Mason Ed Phillips Ron Williams Dave Radlinski Fullback End Guard Center Guard

I960 Mid-American Conference Composite Schedule Scores of 1959 games in ( ) Sept 24 —Western Michigan at Miami (0-21) ; Marshall at Bowling Green (7-51) ; Toledo at (7-36). Oct. 1- -Bowling Green at Miami (33-16); Ohio University at Kent State (46-0); Toledo at Marshall (N) (13-20). Oct. 8- -Kent State at Miami (14-6); Bowling Green at Western Michigan (34-0). Oct. 15- -Bowling Green at Toledo (N) (51-21); Marshall at Kent State (7-46). Oct. 22- -Miami at Ohio University (24-0) ; Kent State at Bowling Green (8-25) ; Toledo at Western Michigan (14-24). Oct. 29- -Toledo at Kent State (7-14) ; Ohio University at Western Michigan (12-9). Nov. 5- -Miami at Toledo (25-7); Marshall at Ohio University (14-21); Western Michigan at Kent State (7-0). Nov. 12- -Ohio University at Bowling Green (9-13) ; Marshall at Western Michigan (0-52). Final 1959 MAC Standings . . . MAC Games All Games W L Pet. Pts. Opp. w L T Pet. Pts. Opp. Bowling Green „_6 0 1.000 207 61 9 0 0 1.000 274 83 Ohio U. 4 2 .667 124 67 7 2 0 .778 215 101 Miami 3 2 .600 92 54 5 4 0 .556 158 94 Kent State 3 3 .500 82 98 5 3 0 .625 144 124 W. Michigan 3 3 .500 92 81 4 5 0 .444 185 116 Marshall 1 4 .200 48 183 1 8 0 .111 72 344 Toledo 0 6 .000 69 170 2 6 1 .278 123 200 6 FALCON ASSISTANT COACHES . . . Robert Dudley—The veteran member of the Perry first year ... A 1953 Sandusky high graduate where staff and the only original staff member left . . . Has he was end under Jeff DeHaven for two seasons . . . handled the backfield duties along with the offensive Married to hometown girl and became father in late statistical duties . . . Works the press box phones during August, 1959 . . . the games . . . Was head football coach at Grandview in Columbus for two years before coming to BG . . . James Ruehl—Will be his second season with varsity Was also head basketball for six years ... A 1941 after three years as head freshman coach . . . Will Linden-McKinley graduate . . . Then enrolled at Capital again be in charge of interior linemen . . . Had 14-2-2 where he played football and basketball and record with yearling teams . . . Came to BG as graduate . . . Off to service for a 3-year stint in U.S. Navy in assistant in 1955 . . . Also served as dormitory head the hospital corps . . . Returned to civilian life and resident . . . Took over freshman duties the following entered Ohio State . . . Won baseball letters two years year . . . Outstanding athlete at Allegheny high in before graduation in 1948 . . . Received master's de- Cumberland, Md. . . . Entered Ohio State in 1949 gree at BG in 1957 . . . Married and has two sons . . . where he played freshman ball . . . Korean conflict in- terrupted his education with call to Marines . . . Robert Gibson—Starting his fifth year as the offen- Served at Camp LeJuene . . . Returned to OSU in sive line coach . . . Has developed some fine tackles 1952 and won his letter at center . . . Leg injury and guards . . . Usually works with Perry on the side- curtailed his play in 1953 . . . During 1954 season lines during games . . . Joined staff in Feb. 1956 when he worked as student assistant and caught Perry's eye Ed Schembechler left for Northwestern . . . Was an . . . Awarded his bachelor's degree in June 1955 and outstanding coach at East Liverpool for three seasons came to BG immediately . . . Received master's in . . . Had undefeated and untied season in 1955 . . . 1956 . . . Married and has three sons and daughter . . . The Potters scored 55 . . . Handled three sports at Leetonia before where his '52 team was voted Richard Young—Starting his second season on staff Class B champions . . . Outstanding athlete at Young- but in different position this year . . . Will be fresh- stown College, 1946-50 . . . Gained his education degree man coach with the departure of James Young, an in 1950 ... A Youngstown Woodrow Wilson graduate interim replacement last year on the staff . . . Also . . . Spent 18 months in Navy between high school serves as head baseball coach . . . Played high school and college . . . Received master's in 1959 . . . ball under Perry at Upper Arlington . . . Also a stand- Married and has three sons . . . out basketball and baseball player . . . Honor gradu- ate in 1950 . . . Spent year at Denison where he was William Mallory—A newcomer to the staff last year member of freshman football and varsity baseball ... Is the youngest at 25 . . . Replaced Jack Pouts teams . . . Entered Ohio State and lettered two years when he left for Michigan . . . Will handle the ends ...... Was defensive halfback on Rose Bowl team . . . An outstanding Miami gridiron star gained all-MAC Received cum laude degree in education in 1954 . . . and All-Ohio honors in 1956 . . . Played against BG The Buckeye's representative for Western Conference in 7-7 tie game . . . After getting education degree athlete-scholar award in 1954 . . . Named to the all- in 1957 came to BG as graduate assistant where he American academic team in 1953 . . . Entered Navy helped with freshman squad . . . Awarded master's air force for three year duty as pilot . . . Returned degree in summer 1958 and named at to Ohio State and gained master's in June . . . Married East Palestine . . . Had undefeated season of 9-0 in and has a son and two daughters.

%**<

5 ?/ M Front (L-R) Bob Gibson, Doyt Perry, Dick Young; Back, , Bob Dudley, Jim Ruehl. 7 RECORD WITH 1960 OPPONENTS

G W L T Pet. Pts. Pts.

Marshall 6 5 1 0 .833 166 85 Miami 17 3 13 1 .206 136 450 W. Michigan 6 4 1 1 .750 165 53 Toledo 24 11 10 3 .521 391 352 Kent State 28 13 9 6 .571 356 306 California Poly No Previous Games Southern Illinois 1 1 0 0 1.000 23 14 Ohio U. 12 7 4 1 .625 177 165 Texas Western No Previous Games

John Ruper Jim Andrews Ralph White Al Kebl Chuck Comer Fullback Halfback Tackle Tackle Halfback

Lou Youskievicz Dick Vura Jerry Croft Arch Tunnell Larry Smith Center Halfback Tackle Quarterback End BOBCATS STRONG WITH 23 LETTERMEN ON ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wl. Age Year Hometown 34 *Archibald, Dave FB 6.0 186 23 3 Massillon 12 Babbitt, Bob ._QB 6.0 187 19 2 Bexley 20 **Baiough, John HB 5.10 173 21 4 Chillicothe 53 Barren, Pete C 5.10 206 19 2 Steubenville 74 Bateman, Aaron T 6.1 221 19 2 Springfield 81 **Belu, George E 6.0 190 21 4 Lorain 32 **Brooks, Bob FB 6.1 200 22 4 Winchester, Ky. 51 Bush, Ed C 6.0 196 20 3 Wintersville 89 Cochrane, Larry E 6.0 185 19 2 Brecksville 79 Copenhaver, Doug T 6.3 247 20 2 Cincinnati 58 DeCarlo, Al E 6.0 179 20 2 Bethesda, Md. 66 *Dean, Joe (CC) . _._G 5.11 211 24 4 Archbald, Pa. 42 "Dickason, John HB 5.8 169 20 4 Wellington 76 Dill, Dave T 6.3 219 20 3 Springfield 60 Doria, Lew T 6.1 218 19 2 Youngstown 33 Evans, Harl HB 5.10 181 18 2 Marion 30 Farr, Roger FB 6.0 217 19 2 Lorain 63 Fisher, Ken G 5.10 198 22 4 Massillon 41 **Foley, Jim HB 5.7 155 22 4 Lorain 77 Gilbert, Bill T 6.3 213 22 3 Baltimore, Md. 54 Glasgow, Marc C 5.11 185 19 2 Brecksville 50 "Grecni, Dick (CC) 6.1 231 22 4 Akron 28 "Harrison, Bob HB 5.10 180 21 4 St. Louis, Mo. 15 Hendren, Bill QB 5.11 177 19 3 Gahanna 61 f Keating, Tom G 5.9 207 19 3 Westerville 75 "Kielkovicz ,Mike T 6.4 237 20 3 Cleveland 82 *Kiewit, Jack E 6.4 205 20 3 Youngstown 65 Lopez, Joe G 6.2 214 24 2 Massillon 55 *Lyon, Ron C 6.1 196 20 3 Ashland, Ky. 35 Marlowe, Charles QB 6.3 182 19 2 Maumee 26 Marzano, Scott HB 5.9 163 19 2 Hebron 85 **Massarelli, Jim E 6.1 206 22 4 New Philadelphia 10 Merb, Roger QB 6.0 176 19 2 Portsmouth 67 * Miller, Allen G 6.1 223 20 3 Canal Winchester 24 Moss, Mike FB 6.0 192 20 4 Springfield 88 Naumoff, Bob E 6.0 210 19 2 Columbus 62 Nicklos, Nick G 5.7 198 25 3 Lakewood 70 Nickoson, Charles T 6.4 265 18 2 Cincinnati 78 **Peters, Jon " T 6.1 245 21 4 Sistersville, W. Va 44 Pontuti, Jim HB 5.10 181 19 2 Youngstown 64 Pry, Bob ' G 5.9 196 19 2 Troy 68 *Pugh, Jim G 6.2 207 23 3 Marietta 27 Raglow, Jim HB 5.7 156 21 2 Euclid 52 Rose, Bob C 5.11 185 19 2 Springfield 83 Roth, Ron G 6.0 205 22 4 Dayton 71 Schulz, Dick T 6.1 240 19 2 Columbus 86 Smith, Ken E 6.2 185 19 2 Euclid 85 * Smith, Pat E 6.0 214 23 3 Athens 73 *Stute, Ted T 6.5 218 19 3 Enon 69 Thatcher, Dick G 5.10 181 19 2 Bexley 40 Thomas, Clyde HB 5.9 160 21 3 Bellaire 80 Trevis, John E 5.10 200 19 2 Youngstown 87 Trubica, Dave E 6.0 182 20 3 Maple Heights 18 *Wagner, Dave QB 5.10 180 21 4 East Sparta 11 *Wagner, Otis QB 6.0 190 20 3 Greenfield 46 Widdoes, Tom QB 5.10 178 20 2 Athens 31 Wiley, Boyd G 5.11 181 20 3 Columbus 25 Yeager, Tom HB 5.7 152 19 2 Wyoming 72 Zawacki, Jerry T 5.10 228 21 4 Uniontown, Pa. Number of letters won CC Co- Captains FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

BOWLING GREEN LINEUP

c Williams 53

LE LT LG RG RT RE Newsome Bird Colaner Kwiatkowski Croft Smith 82 74 61 54 70 83

QB Potts 15

LH FB RH Lisbon Reublin Mauk 36 41 35

10 Keller. Bill. QB 40 Ruper, John, FB 68 Phillips, Ed, G 11 Tunnell. Arch, QB 41 Reublin, Bob, FB 70 Croft, Jerry, T 12 Fearnside. Bob. QB 42 Fink, Ken. FB 71 Elliott Fred, T 13 Harbaugh, lack. QB 46 Bell. Ray. FB 72 Crofcheck, Bob, T 14 Ruggiero, Tony, QB 48 Klicman, Roger, FB 73 Stebbleton, Larry, G 15 Potts. Jim, QB 50 Youskievicz. Lou, C 74 Bird, Bob. T 25 Hepner, RUBS, HB 51 Blue, Bob. C 75 White, Ralph, T 26 Junior, Al. HB 52 Levy. Milt. C. 76 Reynolds, Bob, T 27 Andrews, Jim, HB 53 Williams, Ron, C 77 Anderson, Karl, T 28 Comer, Chuck, HB 54 Kwiatkowski, Ray, C 80 Mason, Clarence. E 29 Nussbaum, Joe, HB 60 Wasserman, Jim, G 81 Kennedy, Bert, E 30 Casey, Bernie, HB 61 Colaner, Jerry, G 82 Newsome, Dick, E 31 Reynolds, Roger, HB 62 Elsea, Asa, G 83 Smith, Larry, E 35 Mauk, Wayne, HB 63 Radlinski, Dave, G 84 Hogrefe. Tom. E 36 Lisbon, Don. HB 64 Ward, Mervin, G 85 Jones. Willis. E 37 Vura, Dick, HB 65 Hedges, Frank, G 86 Witte, Mike, E 38 Pratt, Chuck, HB 66 Sherman. Gary, G 87 Privitera, Angelo, E 39 Studer, Al, HB 67 Sommer, Keith, G

OFFICIALS

Referee: Ralph Vanderburg, Cincinnati; Umpire: Harold Rolph, Ironton; Head Linesman: Bob Daganhardt, Dayton; Field Judge: George Ellis, Akron; Electric Clock Operator: Willard Wankelman, Bowling Green.

0S°\ 2 Illegal procedure, ^N 4 Illegal _- f\ 9 Roughing the U U,e9al u" of kicker hands and arms

10 Unsportsma nUkeQ conduct

14 Forward pc kick catchir interference 3 Illegal motion 5 Illegal retu ...COKETR4DE MARK ® REFRESHES YOU BEST!

OHIO UNIVERSITY LINEUP

c Grecni 50

LE LT LG RG RT RE Massarelli Schulz Dean Miller i Btute Belu 84 71 66 67 73 81

QB D. Wagner 18

LH FB RH Thomas Brooks Harrison 40 32 28

10 Merb, Rog»r, QB 44 Pontuti. Jim, HB 70 Nickason, John, T 11 Wagner, Otis, QB 46 Widdoes, Tom, HB 71 Schulz, Dick, T 12 Babbitt, Bob, QB 50 Grecni, Dick, C 72 Zawacki, Jerry, T 15 Hendren, Bill, QB 51 Bush, Ed, C 73 Stute, Ted, T 18 Wagner, Dave, QB 52 Rose. Bob, C 74 Bateman, Aaaron, T 20 Balough, John, HB 53 Barren, Pete, C 75 Kielkovicz, Mike, T 24 Moss, Mike, FB 54 Glasgow, Marc, C 76 Dill, Dave, T 25 Yeager, Tom, HB 55 Lyon, Ron, C 77 Gilbert. Bill. T 26 Marzano, Scott, HB 58 DeCarlo, Al, E 78 Peters, Jon, T 27 Raglow, Jim, HB 60 Doria, Lew, T 79 Copenhaver, Doug, T 28 Harrison, Bob, HB 61 Keating, Tom, G 80 Trevis, John, T 30 Farr, Roger, FB 62 Nicklos. Nick. G 81 Belu, George, E 32 Brooks, Bob, FB 63 Fisher. Ken, G 82 Kiewit, Jack, E 33 Evans, Harl, FB 64 Pry, Bob, G 83 Roth, Ron, G 34 Archibald, Dave, FB 65 Lopez. Joe. G 84 Massarelli, Jim, E 35 Marlowe, Charles, QB 66 Dean, Joe, G 85 Smith, Pat, E 36 McKee, Jim, PAT 67 Miller, Allen, G 86 Smith, Ken, E 40 Thomas, Clyde, HB 68 Pugh, Jim, G 87 Trubica, Dave, E 41 Foley, Jim, HB 69 Thatcher, Dick, G 88 Naumoff, Bob, E 42 Dickason, John, HB 89 Cochrane. Larry, E

Midwest C oca-Cola Bottl ng Co. Toledo, Ohio

, 19 Ball dead; if hand is moved from side to side: touchback •ard pass or catching 20 Touchdown or ference 21 Safety Hi

21 Lettermen and 16 Veterans Dot BG Roster

No. Name Pos. Age Class Ht. Wt. Hometown (High School) 77 Anderson, Karl T 21 3 6.5 260 VR Cleveland (Lincoln) *27 Andrews, Jim HB 21 3 5.9 165 VL Dayton (Fairmont) 46 Bell, Ray FB 20 2 5.9 185 FN East Palestine * #74 Bird, Bob T 20 4 6.0 225 VL East Palestine 51 Blue, Bob C 18 2 6.1 195 FN Wellston **30 Casey, Bernie HB 21 4 6.4 210 VL Columbus (East **61 Colaner, Jerry G 21 4 6.0 195 VL Canton (Timken) **28 Comer, Chuck HB 20 4 5.11 185 VL Columbus (East) 72 Crofcheck, Bob T 19 2 6.2 225 FN Dayton (Chaminade) *70 Croft, Jerry T 20 3 6.2 220 VL Cleveland (Rhodes) 71 Elliott, Fred .. T 19 3 6.2 225 VR Dayton (Fairmont) 62 Elsea, Asa C 18 2 5.11 175 FN Circleville 12 Fearnside, Bob QB 22 2 6.1 185 VR Toledo (Libbey) 42 Fink, Ken FB 21 3 6.1 195 VR Dayton (Northridge) ♦13 Harbaugh, Jack QB 21 4 6.1 185 VL Crestline 65 Hedges, Frank E 19 2 6.3 175 FN Hillsboro *25 Hepner, Russ HB 20 3 5.10 170 VL Shelby 84 Hogrefe, Tom E 20 2 6.2 195 FN Napoleon (Liberty Center) 85 Jones, Willis E 20 2 6.2 215 FN Akron (South) 26 Junior, Al HB 21 3 5.11 170 VR Elyria (Midview) *78 Kebl, Al T 21 4 6.2 215 VL Cleveland (West Tech) 10 Keller, Bill QB 19 2 6.0 175 FN Cleveland (Rhodes) 81 Kennedy, Bert E 20 2 6.2 190 FN Mayfield 48 Klicman, Roger FB 22 4 5.10 190 VL Cleveland (South) *54 Kwiatkowski, Ray ....G 22 3 5.11 190 VL Clifton Hts., Pa. 52 Levy, Milt C 21 4 6.0 200 VR Bryan 36 Lisbon, Don HB 19 2 6.0 185 FN Youngstown (South) **80 Mason, Clarence E 22 4 6.1 190 VL Cleveland (Glenville) *35 Mauk, Wayne HB 21 4 5.11 180 VL North Baltimore *82 Newsome, Dick E 20 3 6.1 190 VL Cleveland (Glenville) 29 Nussbaum, Joe HB 20 3 5.8 160 VR Galion *68 Phillips, Ed G 21 4 6.1 195 VL Dayton (Beaver Creek) *15 Potts, Jim QB 23 3 6.0 195 VL East Liverpool 38 Pratt, Chuck HB 21 3 5.10 165 VR Maumee 87 Privitera, Angelo ._E 20 3 6.0 175 VR Cleveland (West Tech) *63 Radlinski, Dave G 21 4 6.1 210 VL Toledo (Central Catholic) 41 Reublin, Bob FB 21 4 6.2 215 VR Olmsted Falls 76 Reynolds, Bob T 21 2 6.6 240 FN Cleveland (John Adams) 31 Reynolds, Roger ..._HB 19 2 6.1 175 FN London 14 Ruggiero, Tony QB 19 2 5.11 170 FN Gibsonburg *40 Ruper, John FB 22 4 5.11 175 VL Cleveland (West Tech) 66 Sherman, Gary G 18 2 5.10 210 FN Bellaire VL *83 Smith, Larry E 20 3 6.3 200 Van Wert 4 67 Sommer, Keith G 19 2 6.2 200 FN Martins Ferry 73 Stebleton, Larry G 19 2 6.1 210 FN Toledo (Bowling Green) 39 Studer, Al HB 20 3 5.7 170 VR Whitehouse (Anthony Wayne) 11 Tunnell, Arch QB 20 3 6.2 165 VR Port Clinton 37 Vura, Dick HB 21 4 5.11 180 VR Westlake (Ashtabula) 64 Ward, Mervin G 20 3 5.10 205 VR East Palestine 60 Wasserman, Jim G 19 2 6.1 195 FN Toledo (Waite) *75 White, Ralph T 22 4 6.2 235 VL Columbus (Marion Franklin) *53 Williams, Ron C 21 4 6.1 200 VL Doylestown 86 Witte, Mike E 19 2 5.11 170 FN Toledo (Waite) 50 Youskievicz, Lou C 20 3 6.3 220 VR Cleveland (Cuyahoga Height*)

FN—Freshman Numeral VR—Varsity Reserve VL—Varsity Letter 12 BG RECORD IN MAC . . . Year W L T Place 1959 6 0 0 1st 1958 4 2 0 3rd 1957 3 1 2 2nd Tie 1956 5 0 1 1st 1955 4 1 1 2nd Tie 1954 0 6 0 8th 1953 0 4 0 7th 1952 2 2 0 4th Tie Total 24 16 4 BG OUTSTANDING SEASONS . . . W L T 1959 9 0 0 Mid-American Conference Champions— National College Division Champions 1956 8 0 1 Mid-American Conference Champions 1948 8 0 1 Ohio's Outstanding Team 1930 6 0 2 Second unbeaten season 1928 5 0 2 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champs 1955 7 11 Doyt Perry's First Season 1941 7 1 1 Bob Whittaker's First Season 1939 6 11 Ohio Conference Standout 1927 6 11 Start of four standout seasons 1957 6 12 Ohio's Second Ranking Team 1921 3 11 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champs 1925 3 13 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champs 1931 3 1 4 Season of deadlocks

Larry Stebleton Bert Kennedy Bob Fearnside Mervin Ward Frank He-'/jes Guard End Quarterback Guard Center

::::":::::":':.:":":::::y:::::::o:o:::':W::::>::: wwSSSSSSS****

Dick Newsome Angelo Privitera Jim Potts Joe Nussbaum Chuck Pratt End End Quarterback Halfback Halfback 13 1960-61 BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULES . . .

Basketball Swimming Dec. 1 HILLSDALE Dec. 10 Mid-American Swim Relays at Ohio U. Dec. 3 at Canisius Jan. 6-8 OHIO SR. AAU CHAMPIONSHIPS Dec. 5 MICHIGAN STATE Jan. 14 at Kenyon Dec. 8 WESTERN ONTARIO Jan. 18 at Detroit Tech Dec. 10 at Notre Dame Jan. 21 at Central Michigan Dec. 12 DUQUESNE Jan. 28 at Toronto Dec. 14 at DePaul Jan. 30 at Niagara Dec. 30 STATE Feb. 3 LOYOLA OF CHICAGO Jan. 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN* Feb. 4 WESTERN ONTARIO Jan. 7 OHIO UNIVERSITY* Feb. 10 NORTH CENTRAL Jan. 11 at Toledo* Feb. 14 at Western Michigan Jan. 14 at Miami* Feb. 17 CINCINNATI Jan. 17 KENT STATE* Feb. 18 at Kent State Jan. 21 WESTERN Feb. 25 MIAMI Jan. 28 at Marshall* Mar 3 NOTRE DAME Feb. 1 LOYOLA Mai- 4 at Ohio U. Feb. 4 MIAMI* Mar 9-9-11 MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS AT BOWLING GREEN Feb. 8 TOLEDO* Feb. 14 at Kent State* Feb. 18 at Ohio U.* 1960 Freshman Football Schedule Feb. 20 MARSHALL* Feb. 25 at Western Michigan* Oct. 6 FINDLAY JUNIOR VARSITY Feb. 27 FINDLAY Oct. 14 KENT STATE Mar 1 at Detroit Oct. 21 DETROIT *Mid-American Confeernce Games Oct. 28 at Toledo Nov. 3 at Western Michigan Cross Country Wrestling Sept. 26 at Oct. 1 Michigan AAU at Kalamazoo Jan. 14 FINDLAY Oct. 4 at Albion with Ohio Wesleyan Jan. 19 at Western Michigan Oct. 7 at Ball State with Wabash Jan. 21 at Miami Oct. 11 WAYNE U. & C. MICHIGAN Jan. 28 at Purdue with Michigan State and Wis- Oct. 14 OHIO U. & CENTRAL STATE consin Oct. 15 HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS Feb. 4 at Ohio U. Oct. 17 BALDWIN WALLACE Feb. 10 BALL STATE Oct. 21 at Notre Dame Invitational Feb. 11 WESTERN ONTARIO Oct. 29 at Kent State Feb. 18 at Toledo Nov. 5 Mid-American Conference Championships Feb. 25 KENT STATE at Kalamazoo Mar. 3-4 Mid-American Conference Championships Nov. 12 All-Ohio at Oberlin at Ohio U. Nov. 21 NCAA at East Lansing Mar. 10-11 4-1 Meet at Cleveland

Karl Anderson Al Studer Jim Wasserman Milt Levy Mike Witte Willis Jones Tackle Halfback Guard Center End End GO MARCHING ALONG WITH BAND In the final show of the 1960 season, the 100-piece Bowling Green State University band has yielded to the requests of many football spectators and instead of doing a formal pageant or theme show will devote today's halftime activities to some fine music and pre- cision marching. Military songs such as the marches of West Point, U.S. Field Artillery, Air Force, Marine Corps, and other service melodys will make up part of another interesting show. In the finale the band's twirling contingent composed of head majorette Lucylee Neis- wander, and majorettes Shirley Boetz, Andrea Worth- ington and Becky Ameling have another superb perfor- mance ready for the capacity audience. Band director Roy Weger also announced that if the weather was good that the band had a closing ditty that only band directors can appreciate. PROF. ROY WEGER .m^~-^mm^mm^j%r^.-j-^^j^Jmm'^*-^^jvj^m-~-m-^^^r^^^^jw,JV^JW*m^mm,r^j'^JV

Coach Bill Hess explains the new substitution rule to the Bobcat players who were selected on the Mid-American Conference first team in 1959. They are. left to right. Joe Dean, Dick Grecni, Bob Brooks and Bob Harrison. 15 BG CHEERS

Let's go team! Who are we? Let's go team! Falcons, Falcons Let's go What are we going to do? Let's fight Fight, fight—fight, fight, fight LET'S WIN!!!! A little louder Fight team fight! Fight, fight—fight, fight, fight Fight team fight! A little louder Fight team! Fight team! Fight, fight—fight, fight, fight F_A_..L._.C—0_N_S Fight! Fight! Fight Now real loud FALCONS Fight F.A.L.C.O.N.S Falcons!!! Fight—fight—fight—fight Team fight—team fight Fight—fight—fight—fight Let's go Bowling Green Team fight—team fight clap clap—clap clap clap Fight—fight—fight—fight (keep repeating) Give me a B (B) Team fight—team fight Give me a G (G) FIGHT TEAM FIGHT!!!! Give me a S (S) Give me a U (U) Go Team Go Falcons! Go Team Go TEAM Yea Team Go Team TEAM Yea Team Go Team TEAM Yea Team Go Go Go Team Team Team!!!

ALMA MATER Alma Mater hear us, As we prase thy name Make us worthy sons and daughters Adding to thy fame. Time will treat you kindly Years from now you'll be < Ever dearer in our hearts, Our University. From your halls of ivy To the campus scene, Chimes ring out with gladness For our dear Bowling Green. When all is just a mem'ry Of the by-gone days, Hear our hymn dear Alma Mater As thy name we praise.

16 ALL TIME RECORDS . . .

Highest score by BG 151-0 over Findlay, 1921 Highest score against BG 68-0 by Michigan Normal, 1920 Highest winning score in University Stadium 73-0 over Defiance, 1956 Highest losing score in University Stadium 54-6 by Miami, 1950 Winning Streak (Ties included) 18 games (1929 to 1931) Winning Streak (Ties not included) 18 games 1958 (2 games) 1959 (9 games) 1960 (7 games)

1959-60 INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS RECORD . . .

w L T Pet. BG Finish Place in MAC Football 0 0 1.000 1st Cross Country 1 0 .857 3rd Basketball 10 14 0 .417 3rd Tie Swimming 12 2 0 .857 1st Wrestling 11 0 0 1.000 1st Track 6 1 0 .857 3rd Baseball 11 8 0 .579 5th Golf 9 7 1 .559 3rd Tennis 1 9 1 .136 6th Tie Totals 65 42 2 .606

1959-60 MAC SPORT STANDINGS

Football Swimming Track Bowling Green 6-0 Bowling Green 121% pts. W. Michigan 78 pts. Ohio U. 4-2 Miami 104 Miami 65% Miami 3-2 W. Michigan 78 Bowling Green 64 Kent 3-3 Ohio U. 77% Ohio U. 33% W. Michigan 3-3 Kent 11 Kent 10 Marshall 1-4 Marshall 4 Toledo 0-6 Wrestling Tennis Bowling Green 49 pts. 17 pts. Cross Country Kent 47 W. Michigan < W. Michigan 17 pts. Toledo 47 Miami 11 40 Ohio U. 6 Miami 62 Miami 4 30 Kent Bowling Green 69 Ohio U. Toledo 3 Ohio U. 101 W. Michigan 25 12 Bowling Green 0 Kent 115 Marshall Marshall 0 Basketball Baseball Golf Ohio U. 10- 2 Ohio U. 9-0 Ohio U. 719 Toledo 9- 3 Miami 6-6 W. Michigan 763 Bowling Green 6- 6 Kent 4-4 Bowling Green 776 Miami 6- 6 Marshall 4-4 Marshall 786 W. Michigan 5- 7 Bowling Green 4-5 Kent 792 Marshall 4- 8 W. Michigan 3-4 Miami 805 Kent 2-10 Toledo 2-7 Toledo 840

17 Mid-American Conference TODAY'S GAME TODAY'S GAME is the 13th meeting between Bowling Football Champions Green and Ohio University on the gridiron. (BG Record won 7, lost 4, tied 1). Year School Coach W L T TODAY'S GAME is the 50th Mid-American Conference 1947 Cincinnati Ray Nolting 3 10 game for Bowling Green since joining the league in 1952. (BG won 29, lost 16, tied 4). 1948 Miami George Blackburn 4 0 0 TODAY'S GAME is Doyt Perry's 53rd game as a head 1949 Cincinnati 4 0 0 college coach. (Won 44, lost 4, tied 4). 1950 Miami Woody Hayes 4 0 0 TODAY'S GAME is Bill Hess' 27th game as a head 1951 Cincinnati^. ....Sid Gillman 3 0 0 college coach. (Won 20, lost 6, tied 0). TODAY'S GAME is the 78th Mid-American Conference 1952 Cincinnati ...Sid Gillman 3 0 0 game for Ohio U., since being a charter member of 1953 Ohio University-Carroll Widdoes 5 0 1 the MAC in 1946. (OU won 41, lost 33, teid 3). 1954 Miami 4 0 0 TODAY'S GAME is the 523rd game for Ohio U. in 65 1955 Miami Ara Parseghian 5 0 0 years of football. (OU won 284, lost 200, tied 38). 1956 Bowling Green -Doyt Perry 5 0 1 TODAY'S GAME is the 101st played in this stadium since dedicated in 1937. 1957 Miami 5 0 0 TODAY'S GAME is the 332nd for Bowling Green in 1958 Miami John Pont 5 0 0 42 years of football. 1959 Bowling Green. Doyt Perry 6 0 0 TODAY'S GAME is for the 1960 Mid-American Con- 1960 ???????? ference championship.

BG's ALL-MAC SELECTIONS First Team Second Team 1953 1953 Jim Ladd E Bill Bradshaw QB 1954 1954 Jack Hecker E Tom Kisselle E 1955 1955 Jack Hecker E Tom Kisselle E Kenneth Russell T Fred Koch T Tim Murnen G Jim Bryan QB Kenneth Russell T Carlos Jackson HB Tim Murnen, G Harold Peek C 1956 Vic DeOrio HB QB Jack Giroux PB 1957 1957 Don Nehlen QB Tim Murnen G Vic DeOrio HB Larry Baker T Bob Ramlow HB Ray Reese E 1958 1958 E Ray Reese G Jerry Roberts Bob Zimpfer T Bob Colburn QB Tom Colaner E Bob Ramlow HB Harold Furcron HB 1959 Ron Blackledge E 1959 Bob Zimpfer T Chuck Ramsey G Bob Colburn QB Russ Hepner HB Bernie Casey HB Jerry Dianiska FB

Bill Keller Bob Blue Gary Sherman Don Lisbon Tony Ruggierc Roger Reynolds Quarterback Center Guard Halfback Quarterback Halfback .

1960 BGSU FOOTBALL SQUAD .

FUTURE FALCON SCHEDULES 1961 1962 Sept. 23 at Marshall Sept. 22 MARSHALL Sept. 30 DAYTON Sept. 29 at Dayton Oct. 7 WEST. MICHIGAN Oct. 6 at West. Michigan Oct. 14 TOLEDO Oct. 13 at Toledo Oct. 21 at Kent State Oct. 20 KENT STATE Oct. 28 MIAMI Oct. 27 at Miami Nov. 4 WEST TEXAS Nov. 3 at West Texas Nov. 11 at Ohio U. Nov. 10 OHIO U. Nov. 18 at Southern 111. Nov. 17 SOUTHERN ILL.

19 ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS . . .

G W L T G W L T *Kent State 28 13 9 6 Bunker Hill Navy 2 0 2 0 *Toledo 24 11 10 3 Case Tech 2 2 0 0 Baldwin-Wallace 21 8 10 3 Cedarville 2 2 0 0 Pindlay 17 10 2 5 Delaware 2 2 0 0 * Miami 17 3 13 1 Oberlin 2 110 Defiance 16 10 5 1 Morris Harvey 2 110 *Ohio University 12 7 4 1 Rider 2 10 1 Bluffton 12 2 1 St. Bonaventure 2 0 2 0 Central Michigan 12 3 0 Western Reserve 2 0 11 Capital 11 4 5 Wooster 2 10 1 Ohio Northern 11 5 3 Adrian 1 0 10 Michigan Normal 10 5 1 Akron 1 0 10 Wayne 10 1 1 Albion 1 10 0 Hiram 7 1 2 Canisius 1 10 0 Ohio Wesleyan 7 2 0 Drake 1 10 0 Wittenberg 7 2 0 Grosse Isle Navy 1 10 0 Ashland 6 1 0 Hope 1 10 0 Heidelberg 6 3 1 Huntington 1 10 0 Mount Union 6 3 0 Iowa State Teachers 1 10 0 * Marshall 6 1 0 Lockbourne AFB 1 10 0 *Western Michigan 6 1 1 Marietta 1 0 10 Dayton 5 2 0 Miami U. Navy 1 10 0 Bradley 4 0 0 Morningside 1 10 0 John Carroll 4 2 1 Patterson Field 1 10 0 Otterbein 4 0 2 *Southern Illinois 1 10 0 Xavier 4 1 0 Temple 1 0 10 Youngstown 4 1 0 Waynesburg 1 0 10 Alma 3 0 0 Wichita 1 10 0 Eastern Kentucky 3 3 0 William & Mary 1 0 10 Ball State 2 0 0 TOTAL 324 174 109 41

*On 1960 Schedule

Ray Bell Asa Elsea Fullback Center This Is Football's Hall of Fame Is Your Favorite Star Listed? There are 127 players and 45 coaches in the Football Hall of Fame, selected since 1951 by The Honors Court of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. They have been chosen from the more than 1,000,000 who have played and coached football in our American colleges. A player be- comes eligible for consideration only after ten years after graduation, a coach three vears after re- tirement. Here is the list of gridiron immortals already chosen to the Hall of Fame:

PLAYERS Nam* and College. Name and CofTege Name and College Name and College Frank Albert, Sfanford William Beattie Feather', Donald Hutson, Alabama Henry Disbrow Phillips, Sewone* Joseph Alexander, Syracuse Wesley E. Fesler, Ohio State Herbert Joesting, Minnesota Ernie Pinckert, Southern California Stanley N. Barnes, California Hamilton Fish, Harvard Edgar L. Kaw, Cornell Ira E. Rodgers, West Yirginia Charles Barrett, Cornell A. R. (Buck) Flowers, Go. Tech J. Stanton (Stan) Keck, Princeton George H. Sauer, Nebraska Bert Baston, Minnesota Clinton E. Frank, Yale , Michigan Frederick D. (Fritz) Pollard, Brown Clifford F. Battles, W. Ya. Wes- Benjamin Friedman, Michigan John Reed Kilpatrick, Yale David N. Schreiner, Wisconsin leyan Edgar W. Garbisch, Army John C. Kimbrough, Texas ASM Adolf (Germany) Schulz, Michigan Samuel Baugh, Texas Christian Walter Gilbert, Auburn Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, Mississippi Frank J. Schwab, Lafayette James Bausch, Kansas , Notre Dame Nile Kinnick, Iowa Thomas L. Shevlin, Yale John J. Berwanger, Chicago Marshall Goldberg, Elmer F. Layden, Notre Dame Frederick W. Sington, Alabama Felix (Doc) Blanchard, Army , Northwestern James Leech, Y.M.I. Frank Sinkwich, Georgia , Vanderbili Harold E. (Red) Grange, Illinois Francis L. Lund, Minnesota F. F. (Duke) Slater, Iowa Gordon F. Brown, Yale Robert H. Grayson, Stanford Edward W. Mahan, Harvard Harry Smith, Southern California John H. (Babe) Brown, Jr., Navy H. R. (Tack) Hardwick, Harvard J. L (Pete) Mauthe, Penn State Clarence W. Spears, Dartmouth John , Alabama T. Truxtun Hare, Pennsylvania James B. McCormick, Princeton , Yale Christian K. Cagle, Army Charles W. (Chick) Harley. Ohio Eugene T. McEver, Tennessee Kenneth Strong, N.Y.U. David C. Campbell, Harvard State James Banks McFadden, Clemson , Notre Dame , Notre Dame Thomas D. Harmon, Michigan Alvin (Bo) McMillin, Centre James Thorpe, Carlisle C. Hunter Carpenter, V.P.I. ,. Carnegie Tech Robert McWhorter, Georgia Benjamin H. Tieknor, Harvard Paul Christman, Missouri Eodward J. Hart, Princeton LeRoy E. Mercer, Pennsylvania , Louisiana State Earl (Dutch) Clark, Colorado Homer H. Hazel, Rutgers Harold (Brick) Muller, California Charles Trippi, Georgia William Corbus, Stanford W. W. (Pudge) Heffelfinger, Yale , Minnesota Ewell (Doak) Walker, S.M.U. Hector W. Cowan, Princeton Melvin J. Hein, Washington State Ernest A. Nevers, Stanford Kenneth Washington, U.C.L.A. Edwan H. (Ted) Coy, Yale Wilbur F. (Fats) Henry, Wash. & Marshall Newell, Harvard Harold H. Weekes, Columbia Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane Jefferson Andrew J. Oberlander, Dartmouth , Nebraska Charles D. Daly, Harvard, Army William M. Heston, Michigan Robert David O'Brien, Texas John A. C. Weller, Princeton Paul R. DesJardien, Chicago , Tennessee Christian D. , Colgate John R. DeWitt, Princeton Frank A. Hinkey, Yale , Purdue, Army Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado Robert Lee (Bobby) Dodd, Ten- Carl Hinkle, Yanderbilt Benjamin G. Oosterbaan, Michigan Donald Whitmire, Alabama, Navy nessee James Hitchcock, Auburn Clarence (Ace) Parker, Duke Edwin Widseth, Minnesota Morley Drury, Southern California" James J. Hogan, Yale Robert Peck, Pittsburgh Richard Wildung, Minnesota William M. Dudley, Virginia William M. Hollenback, Pennsyl- Stanley B. Pennock, Harvard George Wilson, Washington Walter H. Eckersall, Chicago .vania George R. Pfann, Cornell Alexander Wojciechowicz, Fordham H. K. (Cy) Young, Wash. & Let COACHES William A. Alexander, Ga. Tech Charles E. (Gus) Dorais, Detroit L. McC. (Biff) Jones, Army, Lou- Knute K. Rockne, Notre Dame , Utah Edward K. Hall, Chairman Ameri- isiana State, Oklahoma, Neb- E. L. (Dick) Romney, Utah State Madison (Matty) Bell, Haskell can Intercollegiate Football raska William W. Roper, Princeton, Mis- institute, Texas Christian, Car- Rules Committee , Sfanford, W and J., souri, Princeton roll College, Texas A & M, Colgate Andrew L. Smith, Pennsylvania, Richard C. Harlow, Penn State, Southern Methodist George E. Little, Miami (Ohio), Purdue, California Colgate, Western Md., Har- Hugo Bezdek, Arkansas, Oregon, Wisconsin, Cincinnati Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago, vard Penn State L. R. "Dutch" Meyer, Toxas Chris- Coll. of Pacific Percy P. Haughton, Cornell, Har- Dana X. Bible, Louisiana State, tian John B. (Jock) Sutherland, Lafay- vard, Columbia Texas A & M, Nebraska, Texas Daniel McGugin, Yanderbilt ette, Pittsburgh Bernard W. Bierman, Mississippi John W. Heisman, Oberlln, Akron, Bernie H. Moore, Louisiana State Frank W. Thomas, Chattanooga, Auburn, Clemson, Georgia Alabama A Sf M, Tulane, Minnesota , Southern Methodist, Tech, Pennsylvania, W S J., W. , Alabama, , Yale, Stanford Yanderbilt, Temple, Austin Frank W. Cavanaugh, Holy Cross, Rice Duke Robert R. Neyland, Tennessee Dartmouth, Boston College, Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, Georgia, Robert A. Higgins, W. Ya. Wes- Clarence (Biggie) Munn, Al- Fordham Cornell, Carlisle, Pittsburgh, leyan, Wash. (St. Louis), bright, Syracuse, Michigan Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, Min- Stanford, Temple Penn State State nesota, Princeton, Michigan E. E. (Tad) Wieman, Michigan, Howard H. Jones, Syracuse, Yale, Robert R. Neyland, Tennessee Gilmore Dobie, Washington, Princeton Ohio State, Iowa,' Duke. Nayy, Cornell, Boston Col- Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill, Colgate, John W. Wilee, OAio State lege Southern California Syracuse, Columbia Henry L_ Williams, Minnesota Michael J. Donohue, Auburn, Thomas A. D. (Tad) Jones, Syra- Benie Owen, Oklahoma Fielding H. Yost, Michigan Louisiana State cuse. Yale E. N. Robinson, Nebraska, Brown , Illinois Presented in the interests of college football by THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND HALL OF FAME Chester T.LaRoche, President Earl H. Blaik, Vice President Thomas J. Hamilton, Vice President Robert A. Hall, Secretary Edgar W. Garbisch, Vice 1-resident Melville P. Dickenson, Treasurer General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, Chairman, National Advisory Board Harvey J. Harman, Executive Director Gould B. Martin, Executive Secretary If college football has meant something to you, help build the Football Hall of Fame. Send a contribution to Football Hall of Fame, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. NV

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