BGSU Football Program November 15, 1958

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11-15-1958

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UNIVERSITY-STA NOVEMBER 15, 1958 THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND HALL OF FAME ASKS YOU AS ONE WHO LOVES THE GAME TO READ THIS, OUR CREED CHESTER LAROCHE PRESIDENT

This is a short-short story about the National Foot- unusual opportunity to develop in a more organized ball Foundation and Hall of Fame and why Ameri- way on the playing field as well as in the classroom cans of all kinds everywhere will want to support it. the kind of men that can: It is written for anyone who loves football. If you 1. Face successfully the challenges of our com- like what we say here, you can do something about petitive economy; it by sending in the coupon at the bottom of the 2. Direct that economy toward defeating Russia page. in its avowed aim to destroy us; You will become one of those particularly concerned 3. Make a better life for all mankind. people who have the interest and the will to help The Foundation is dedicated to a continuing cam- the Foundation: paign to see that football is recognized as a part of 1. Make more people aware of the work being our educational structure, that the game retains its done by the ruling football body of the amateur status, that football players are treated like colleges, the National Collegiate Athletic As- students, not "hired hands," and that there is no sociation, to enforce honorable rules in re- de-emphasis. cruitment and to present to the nation the Our Foundation is truly national in scope. Its Board tangible benefits of the game as an incubator of Directors and National Advisory Board headed by of "competitive fibre"; General Douglas MacArthur are nominated by the 2. Raise funds to build a Hall of Fame; National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Ameri- 3. Organize and direct the activities of our many can Football Coaches Association, the Football chapters. Writers Association of America, and the College The Foundation serves the common purpose of all Sports Information Directors of America. The Di- official groups connected with playing and conduct- rectors come from all over the nation and include ing the game. It concerns itself in the best sense with college presidents, athletic directors, coaches, the public relations of amateur football—acting as sportswriters, broadcasters, and business leaders who the respected spokesman of national influence. were former football players. It joins together the graduate football player with Your contribution will help the Foundation be a these official groups. Here for the first time he is an respected national voice for the best things in the active participant in an organization that can and game. We hope you'll tear out the coupon below will do its part to help college presidents realize the and send it to us.

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General Information

Published by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio.

LOST AND POUND ARTICLES—Anyone finding lost COMPORT STATIONS—A ladies rest room is now articles should take them to the Athletic Office in the located at the east end of the stadium beneath the Men's Gym. Persons seeking lost property may inquire concrete stands. Men will continue to use the rest 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 this PUBLIC TELEPHONE—A public telephone is located rule will result in ejetion of those guilty from the in the main lobby of the Men's Gym near the athletic grounds. office.

MEN THAT ADMINISTER B.G. ATHLETICS

DR. RALPH W. MCDONALD President

HAROLD ANDERSON DR. RALPH G. HARSHMAN Athletic Director Chairman, Athletic Committee Coach Doyt Perry

Coach Doyt Perry, in his three seasons at Bowling record. After a 3-year Navy hitch, he returned to the Co- Green State University, has established one of the most lumbus school in 1946 where he had outstanding success. enviable records among the nation's football coaches. In six seasons the Arlington eleven won or shared the Central Buckeye crown title four times. His 1950 of- Since taking over in 1955, the Falcons have not fensive-minded machine also was undefeated and scored finished lower than a tie for second in the Mid-American more points than any other Ohio high school. Conference. In 1956 the Falcons copped the crown. Perry's overall record in a trio of seasons is 21-2-4. The As Woody Hayes left Miami in 1951 to take over at only losses have been 7-0 and 13-7 setbacks by Miami. Ohio State, Perry was asked to join the Buckeye staff where he served four years as backfield coach. He helped Perry's well-coached teams, displaying an offensive in the development of such Big Ten standouts as Fred attack featuring a sound T-formation game with an Bruney, Johnny Borton, Dave Leggett, Bobby Watkins outstanding defense, have picked up many honors for and Howard "Hopalong" Cassady. their diminutive coach and themselves. Hayes considered him the offensive statistical brain Perry was voted the Ohio Coach of the Year in 1956 of the Buckeye attack that culminated Ohio State's 1954 and was winner of the Columbus Touchdown Club award Western Conference championship with a Rose Bowl win. to Ohio's outstanding collegiate coach in the same season. Ten players have gained first team all-Ohio and Perfectionist Perry can look proudly at an over-all all-MAC honors Two standouts have participated in the football record of 94 victories, 22 losses and 10 ties for Blue-Grey games. Five have been drafted by the National a fine .786 average. Football League. Perry was also an outstanding athlete in his day. But being on top is nothing new to Perry. Ever since While an undergraduate, he gained wide recognition for he received his degree from BG in 1932, the Falcon his 3-sport ability. He was quarterback on 1929-30-31 three sport star has turned out winning teams. teams that went 18 games without a defeat. In fact, the new BG coach only played in three losing games during Launching his career at Lorain Clearview where he his college career. served until 1943 when he went to Upper Arlington, He was noted for his fine running and passing. He Doyt had outstanding football, basketball and track won all-Northwestern Ohio Conference league honors as teams in the Lorain County School. Starting football in a junior and senior, and also received all-Ohio mention in 1937, his teams won 32, lost nine and tied four, including his final year. He was a regular forward for three seasons four league championships. in basketball, and completed his 9-letter career with three At Upper Arlington, Perry's first team had a 7-2 baseball awards as shortstop for Coach Warren E. Steller. The Falcons This Year And Last

The 1958 Schedule The 1957 Results Sept. 20 at Wichita __ 20-14 BG 60 BALDWIN WALLACE 7 Sept. 27 LOCKBOURNE AIR BASE (N) __27- 6 BG 16 Xavier __ — - 0 Oct. 4 at Dayton (N) 25- 0 BG 7 Delaware — - 0 Oct. 11 at Western Michigan"- - —40- 6 BG 14 WESTERN MICHIGAN 14 ♦ Oct. 18 at Toledo* - 31-16 BG 29 TOLEDO — - 0* Oct. 25 KENT STATE* __ — 7- 8 BG 13 Kent State _ _ —- - — — _.0* BG 7 MIAMI 13* Nov. 1 at Miami* .14-28 4 Nov. 8 OHIO XT.* _: - —-33- 6 BG 7 Ohio XI -- 7 Nov. 15 MARSHALL* BG 14 Marshall —- 7* "Mid-American Conference Games Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 2 (N)— Night Game Won 3 Lost 1 Tied 2 in Mid-American ♦MAC Games MARSHALL FACTS . . Location: Huntington, W. Va. Team Name: Big Green Denomination: State College Colors: Green and White Coach: Herb Rover (Marshall) Stadium: Pairfield Stadium (12,000> Assistants: Bill Hillen, Ed Prelaz, Bill Chambers, Athletic Director: Robert Morris Forrest Underwood Athletic Publicity: Ray Cumberledge Enrollment: 4,000 (2,500 men) Offense: T-Pormation Co-Captains: Sonny Sirianni and Vern Howell Returning Lettermen: 13

The 1958 Schedule The 1957 Results Sept. 20 West Va. State .. 9- 0 MC 14 West Va. State 7 Sept. 27 at Moorehead (N) .30-16 21 Moorehead 0 Oct. 4 WESTERN MICHIGAN .24-30 12 Western Michigan 7 Oct. 11 TOLEDO (N) — .35-12 14 Toledo 7 Oct. 18 at Kent State .. 0-24 7 Kent State 6 Oct.- 25 at Ohio U. .. 0 22 34 Ohio U 28 Nov. 1 XAVIER .. 6-14 0 Xavier 18 Nov. 8 MIAMI (N) .. 0-26 13 Miami 25 Nov. 15 at Bowling Green BOWLING GREEN _ 14 Won 3 Lost 5 Won 6 Lost 3

Bowling Green—Marshall Series Record 1954 BG 19 MC 26 1955 27 26 1956 34 12 1957 14 7 BG 3 Wins MC 1 Win

Ray Bennett Larry Baker Jerry Dianiska Brian Lewis Dale Huston Dave Jeter Tackle Tackle Fullback Quarterback End Tackle MID-AMERICAN IN 12th SEASON . . .

The Mid-American Conference, organized during the 1946-47 school year, is moving into its second decade of competition with the start of its 12th football season. The makeup of the conference has had frequent changes but for the past five years has been stabilizing itself with seven perman ;nt members. Charter members of the league included Butler, Wayne, Western Reserve, Cincinnati, and Ohio University, the only remaining member. The other members and year of admittance are Miami and Western Michigan (1947), Toledo (1950), Kent State University (1951), Bowling Green (1952), and Marshall College (1953). The MAC has been traditionally one of the nation's str Digest conferences as evidenced by the fine record they have accomplished against other conference and independent po .verhouses. In the NCAA basketball and baseball tourna- ments, the MAC champion receives an automatic invitation. In football despite important victories over Big Ten, Missouri Valley Conference, eastern and midwestern independents, tie NCAB still carries the MAC teams in the "small college" classification. Dr. David E. Reese, all-time Denison University great and later a professional football and basketball player and highly regarded sports official for many years, has been conference commissioner since the league started. He assigns all officials for football and basketball. Don Cunningham, athletic publicity director at Bowling Green State University, is official statistician and news service representative. •*•

Fred Schmidt Bob Morrill Glenn Fitch Chuck Ramsey Fred Churchill Halfback Center Center Guard End

John Valentine Jim Cordiak Bob Colburn Ron Blackledge Chuck Perry Center End Quarterback End Kicker BG CHEERS

Let's go team! FA . L __.C._ 0 ....N....S Let's go team! F.A..L.C 0 N S Let's go F.A.L.C.O.N.S Let's fight Yea! Falcons!!! LET'S WIN!!!!

Fight—fight—fight—fight Team fight—team fight Who're we going to beat? Fight—fight—fight—fight Marshall Team fight—team fight Who? Fight—fight—fight—fight Marshall Team fight—team fight Spell it. M Give me a B (B) FIGHT TEAM FIGHT!!!! Give me a G (G) A Give me a S (S) R Give me a U (U) S Falcons! H A L L Beat Marshall!

Let's go Bowling Green clap clap—clap clap clap Who are we ? (keep repeating) TEAM Yea Team Falcons, Falcons TEAM Yea Team What are we going to do ? TEAM Yea Team Fight, fight—fight, fight, fight Team Team Team!!! A little louder Fight, fight—fight, fight, fight A little lower Fight team fight! Fight, fight—fight, fight, fight Fight team fight! Now real loud Fight team! Fight team! Fight Fight! Fight! Fight

Alma Mater

Home of aspiring souls, our college stands On fertile plains where once roamed Indian bands, Where gorgeous sunsets tint the bending sky, Where pioneers strong in the dust now lie. Keep high the flame enkindled at their shrine, Our hearts in beauty to entwine. NOTES ABOUT VARSITY COACHES , . . BRUCE BELLARD—Starting his 11th year at Bowling JACK FOUTS—Newcomer to the staff last spring when Green as a football coach . . . Will again work with the Bill Gunlock departed for Colonel Blaik's staff at West ends . . . Joined the BG staff as graduate assistant after Point . . . Will work with middle linemen . . . Spent 10 graduation in Jan., 1948 . . . Replaced Fred Marsh as years at Dayton Fairmont high school, four years as freshman coach in 1949 . . . Was elevated to varsity assistant football coach and six years as head man . . . again in 1951 when Forrest Creason took over freshmen Also served five seasons as track coach . . . Had 38-13-3 . . . Was a 3-sport man at Bellevue High School, gaining record in the Gem City . . . Graduate of Ohio Wesleyan honors in football, swimming, and track . . . Entered where he starred in football, basketball and baseball . . . BG in 1941, winning numerals in football, wrestling, and Also attended Milligan (Tenn.) College and University track . . . Won his first gridiron monogram as a regular of North Carolina as Navy V-5 preflight cadet . . . After in 1942 . . . Joined Navy early in 1943 . . . Returned to receiving bachelor's degree in 1948, went to Wisconsin BG in 1946 to take over regular guard job . . . Also: a to obtain M.A. in 1951 . . . Graduated from Manchester standout on 1947 team . . . Mentioned in all-Ohio selec- high (near Massilon) . . . Was being considered for head tions . . . Received master's degree frcm BG in 1953 . . . job at Massilon when Perry offered him BG post . . . Now working on doctor's degree at Indiana U. . . . Also serves as head wrestling coach where his team had best ROBERT DUDLEY—Took over as backfield coach on record in history of sport last winter . . . Perry's five-man varsity staff in June, 1955 . . . Was ROBERT GIBSON—Beginning his third year as defensive head coach at Grandview high school in Columbus for line coach . . . Replaced Ed Schembelcher who joined two years before . . . Also head basketball coach for Ara Parseghian at Northwestern in February. 1956 . . . six years . . . Before taking over head gridiron duties had Was an outstanding coach at East Liverpool for three worked as assistant . . . Before joining the Grandview years ... In 1955, he led the Potters to their first system in 1949, spent one year at Lancaster as coach and undefeated and untied season with 10 victories . . . The teacher in junior high school . . . An outstanding athlete offensive-minded Potters scored 55 touchdowns . . . Be- at Linden-McKinley before enrolling at Capital Uni- fore going to East Liverpool, Gibson handled the head versity in 1941 . . . Earned one varsitv football letter and coaching job at Leetonia from 1950-52 . . . Was an out- freshman numerals in baseball and basketball at the standing athlete at Youngstown College from 1946-50 Lutheran instiution . . . Entered the U.S. Navy in 1942 . . . Four year letterman in football at Youngstown Col- where he spent three years in the hospital corps as a lege at quarterback . . . Also a two letter man in basket- x-ray technician . . . Returned to civilian life to enter ball and baseball . . . Received his education degree in Ohio State in 1946 . . . Was a letter winner on the 1947 1950 with major in physical education ... A Youngstown and 1948 baseball teams . . . Earned his bachelor's degree Woodrow Wilson graduate in 1945 . . . with major in physical education in 1948 . . . SENIORS IN FINALE Sixteen members of the Bowling Green squad will be making their final collegiate appearance here this afternoon. All of these gridiron stalwarts entered Bowling Gren in the fall of 1955 after Coach Doyt Perry had taken over the football reigns earlier that year, and all have made a fine contribution to the university's football program and have been outstanding BGSU citizens during their four years here. Several of these players have had outstanding careers during the past three sasons. Bob Ramlow will go down in athletic history as the school's third best ground gainer. Larry Baker and Ray Reese have gained all-Ohio and all-MAC honors. Jim Dreher, Bob Morrill and John Valentine are three centers that would make any coach proud. Chuck Perry has been a standout point-after man. Going into today's game, he has kicked 40 of 51 tries and added 3 field goals for 49 points. Brian Lewis and Norm Saliminen have carried the load as reserve quarterbacks in masterful fashion. Harold Furcron has been a consistent and steady halfback. Max Schindler and big Dave Jeter have been powerful tackles and always ready to spell the regulars. Although they didn't see much game action, Ray Bennett, Jim Cordiak, Dale Huston and Gene Weber have always meant a lot to team success. So its hats off and farewell to a fine group of football p'ayers for a job well done in helping Bowling Green mark up a 3-year record of 20-3-3.

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Tom Colaner Dave McCIain Jerry Roberts Bob Ramlow Ray Reese End Quarterback End Halfback Guard BIG GREEN HAS VETERAN ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Yr. Age Ht. Wt High School—Hometown 66 Allen, Dick* _RG Jr. 23 5.11 220 Woodrow Wilson, Beckley, W. Va. 37 Ballengee, Dewey -LH Jr. 21 5.11 183 Stonewall Jackson, Charleston, W. Va. 75 Bieletti, John* ..LT Sr. 21 6.0 220 Cecil Township, Lawrence, Pa. 86 Busby, Dempson LE Sr. 20 6.3 208 H.H.S., Huntington, W. Va. 77 Colombo, Rudy* LT Jr. 22 6.1 226 Roosevelt-Wilson, Clarksburg, W. Va. 65 Gardner, Bob* LG Sr. 21 6.0 198 Woodrow-Wilson, Beckley, W. Va. 63 Gillespie, Bill LG Jr. 25 5.10 198 Belfry, Williamson, W. Va. 36 Goines, Roy** LH Sr. 20 6.0 173 Douglass, Huntington, W. Va. 85 Howell, Vern** (CO RT Sr. 23 6.2 220 H.H.S., Huntington, W. Va.

33 Jackson, Dick** RH Sr. 21 5.10 y2 180 H.H.S., Huntington, W. Va. 60 James, Buddy — RG So. 21 5.10 180 Parkersburg, Parkersburg, W. Va. 80 Jarrell, Scott LE So. 21 5.11 196 Marsh Fork, Edwight, W. Va. 87 Jarrett, Larry RE So. 19 6.1 200 Charleston, Charleston, W. Va. 43 Lamb, Tom ... FB Jr. 21 5.11 180 Glen Rogers, Glen Rogers, W. Va. 67 Lathan, Wilson LG So. 19 6.0 200 Stonewall Jackson, Charleston, W. Va. 30 Lester, Bob LH Jr. 21 5.9 160 Crum, Huntington, W. Va. 50 Lipscomb, Fred __C Jr. 21 6.3 192 Webster Springs, Curtin, W. Va. 55 Little, Lester _ -C So. 20 6.2 205 Nitro, Nitro, W. Va. 72 Lowe, David LT So. 21 6.1 220 Spencer, Spencer, W. Va. 31 Maddox, Jim* QB Jr. 20 5.10 170 Barboursville, Barboursville, W. Va. 84 Mayfield, Alpha -.RE So. 20 6.1 200 Morgantown, Dellslow, W. Va. 35 Miller, Paul* RH Jr. 23 5.8 176 Parkersburg, Parkersburg, W. Va. 53 Mullins, Norm C So. 19 6.2 212 Man, Man, W. Va. 70 O'Connor, Jim* RT Jr. 22 6.2 238 Mt. St. Michael, Huntington, W. Va. 73 Parker, Ken RT Sr. 25 6.0 214 Romney, Romney, W. Va. 76 Peters, Don RT Jr. 21 6.1 201 Moorefield, Moorefield, W. Va. 85 Roberti Bill LE So. 20 6.1 200 Victory, Clarkesburg, W. Va. 40 Sindledecker, Jim QB So. 20 6.0 168 Fairmont East. Fairmont, W. Va. 44 Sirianni, Sonny** (CO ___ FB Sr. 21 5.9 183 Roosevelt-Wilson, Clarksburg, W. Va. 64 Stull, David ...... RG Jr. 20 6.0 208 Nitro, Nitro, W. Va. 62 Trimboli, Don LG Jr. 20 5.10 198 Vinson, Huntington, W. Va. 41 Wagner, Bob** QB Sr. 21 6.2 190 Logan, Rum Creek, W. Va. 42 Wilson, Bob* FB Jr. 20 5.11 191 Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Ohio 38 Zopp, Granville LH Sr. 25 5.8 170 Meadow Bridge, Huntington, W. Va.

'Denotes Varsity Football Letters Enjoy its famous taste...

i^*^

BOWLING GREEN LINE-UP ■n

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Roberts Baker Ramsey Dreher Reese Zimpfer Colaner 81 70 67 52 64 73 84

QB Colburn 12

LH FB RH Ramlow Dianiska Furcron 25 46 26

10 Hershey, Jay, QB 36 Cassel, Dave, HB 60 Roberds, Dan, G 75 White, Ralph, T 12 Colburn, Bob, QB 37 Vura, Dick, HB 61 Colaner, Jerry, G 76 Bennett, Ray, T 13 Harbaugh, Jack, QB 38 McClain, Dave, QB 62 Weber, Gene, G 77 Wahlen, Ken, HB 14 Salminen, Norm, QB 39 Ruper, John, HB 63 Radlinski, Dave, G 78 Schindler, Max, T IS Lewis, Brian, QB 40 Worstell, Ron, FB 64 Reese, Ray, G 79 Kebl, Al, T 24 Young, Bob, HB 41 Rueblin , Bob, FB 65 Levy, Milt, C 80 Mason, Clarence, E 25 Bamlow, Bob, HB 42 Hoover Al, FB 66 Isgro, Ron, G 81 Roberts, Jerry, E ■Ifi Furcron, Harold, HB 46 Dianiska, Jerry, FB 67 Ramsey, Chuck, G 82 Huston, Dale, E ;>7 Andrews, Jim, HB 48 Klicman, Roger, FB 68 Phillips, Ed, G 83 Churchill, Fred, E 28 Comer, Chuck, HB 50 Valentine, John, C 70 Baker, Larry, T 84 Colaner, Tom, E 29 Perry, Chuck, PAT 51 Fitch, Glenn, C 71 Jeter, Dave, T 85 Blackledge, Ron, E 30 Casey, Bernie, HB 52 Dreher Jim, C 72 Spilewski, Joe, T 86 Cordiak, Jim, E , :!i Schmidt, Fred, HB 53 Williams, Ron, C 73 Zimpfer, Bob, T 87 Meister, Don, E 35 Mauk, Wayne, HB 54 Morrill Bob, C 74 Bird, Bob, T

MIDWEST COCA-COLA I 3970 CATAWBA T<

O^N 2 Illegal procedure, ^N 4 Illegal -^ [\ 9 Roughing the 11 ,l,e9al use °* 13 Illegally passing or Richer hands and arms handing ball forwan

14 Forward i>3« kick tatc^tg interference 3 Illegal motion 5 Illegal return enjoy its welcome lift!

MARSHALL LINE-UP

LE LT LG C RG RT RE Roberti Beiletti Gardner Lipscomb Allen O'Connor Jarrett 81 75 65 50 66 70 87

QB Maddox 31

LH FB RH Ballengee Sirianni Miller 37 44 35

30 Lester, Bob, QB 42 Wilson, Bob, FB 63 Gillespie, Bill, G 76 Peters, Don, T 31 Maddox, Jim, QB 43 Lamb, Tom, FB 64 Stull, Dave, G 77 Columbo, Rudy, T 33 Jackson, Dick, HB 44 Sirianni, Sonny, FB 65 Gardner, Bob, G 80 Jarrell, Scott, E 35 Miller, Paul, HB 50 Lipscomb, Fred, C 66 Allen, Dick, G 81 Roberti, Bill, E 37 Ballangee, Dewey, HB 53 Mullins, Norm, C 70 O'Connor, Jim, T 84 Mayfield, Alpha, E 38 Zopp, Granville, HB 55 Little, Dave, C 72 Lowe, Dave, T 85 Howell, Vern, T 40 Sindledecker, Jim, QB 60 James, Buddy, G 73 Parker, Ken, T 86 Busby, Dempson, E 41 Wagner, Bob, QB 62 Trimboli, Don, G 75 Beiletti, John, T 87 Jarrett, Larry, E

V BOTTLING COMPANY L TOLEDO, OHIO

17 Incomplete forward pass, r% 15 Ineligible receiver penalty declined, no play downfield < or no score

r—«16 Ball illegally touched, kicked or batted FALCON ROSTER HAS ONLY 13 LETTERMEN . . .

No. Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. ClassCla Hometown (High School) 27 Andrews, Jim HB 19 163 5.9 So. Dayton (Fairmont) 70 * Baker, Larry T 21 230 6.3 Sr. Shelby 76 Bennett, Ray T 23 205 6. Sr. Columbus (Hilliards) 74 Bird, Bob T 18 215 6.1 So. East Palestine 85 *Blackledge, Ron E 20 195 6.1 Jr. Canton (Timken) 30 Casey, Bernie HB 19 205 6.4 So. Columbus (East) 36 Cassel, Dave HB 24 195 6. Jr. Canton (Lincoln) 83 *Churchill, Fred .. _~E 21 175 6.2 Jr. Lorain (St. Mary's) 61 Colaner, Jerry G 19 190 5.11 So. Canton (Timken) 84 Colaner, Tom E 23 195 6.1 Jr. Canton (Timken) 12 Colburn, Bob QB 20 185 6.1 Jr. Dayton (Fairmont) 28 Comer, Chuck HB 20 175 5.11 So. Columbus (East) 86 Cordiak, Jim E 22 190 6.1 Sr. Cleveland (W. Tech) 46 Dianiska. Jerry FB 20 187 5.9 Jr. Cleveland (W. Tech) 52 *Dreher, Jim 20 194 5.11 Sr. Canton (McKinley) 51 Fitch, Glenn _C 20 190 6. Jr. Bellaire 26 *Furcron. Harold HB 22 186 5.10 Sr. Wellington 13 Harbaugh, Jack QB 19 178 6.1 So. Crestline 10 Hershey, Jay QB 19 178 5.11 So. Lorain 42 Hoover, Al FB 20 200 6.1 Jr. Brecksville 82 Huston, Dale E 21 185 6. Sr. Cuyahoga Falls 66 Isgro, Ron G 20 198 5:11 So. Louisville 71 * Jeter, Dave T 22 210 6.2 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Westinghouse) 79 Kebl, Al T 19 210 6.2 So. Cleveland (W. Tech) 48 Klicman, Roger FB 20 195 5.10 So. Cleveland (South) 65 Levy, Milt — C 20 180 5.11 So. Bryan 15 Lewis. Brian QB 21 190 6.1 Sr. New Philadelphia 38 McClain, Dave QB 20 179 5.10 Jr. Upper Sandusky 80 Mason, Clarence E 20 187 6.1 So. Cleveland (Glenville) 35 Mauk, Wayne HB 19 180 5.11 So. North Baltimore 87 Meister, Don E 20 184 6. So. Canton (Timken) 54 *Morril, Bob C 22 200 5.10 Sr. Cleveland (John Marshall) 29 *Perry. Chuck PK 21 160 5.8 Sr. Logan, West Virginia 68 Phillips, Ed G 19 195 6.1 So. Dayton (Beaver Creek) 63 Radlinski, Dave G 19 200 6.1 So. Toledo (Central Catholic) 25 *Ramlow, Bob HB 22 175 5.9 Sr. Cleveland (John Marshall) 67 Ramsey, Chuck G 20 200 6.2 Jr. Wellston 64 *Reese, Ray E 20 220 6.2 Sr. New Philadelphia 60 Roberds, Dan G 20 200 5.11 Jr. Dayton (Kiser) 81 *Roberts, Jerry E 20 197 6.1 Jr. Toledo (Waite) 41 Rueblin, Bob FB 19 205 6.2 So. Olmsted Falls 39 Ruper, John HB 20 170 5.10 So. Cleveland (W. Tech) 14 Salminen, Norm QB 21 180 6. Sr. Painesville (Harvey) 78 Schindler, Max ____T 21 230 6.3 Sr. Parma 31 Schmidt, Fred ..FB 22 164 5.8 Jr. Canton (Lincoln) 72 Spilewski, Joe .__G 20 185 5.10 Jr. Edgewater, N.J. 50 *Valentine, John .__C 26 195 5.11 Sr. Circleville 37 Vura, Dick HB 19 185 5.11 So. Westlake (Ashtabula) 62 Weber, Gene ,G 21 190 5.11 Sr. Solon 77 Whalen, Ken „HB 20 165 5.7 So. Troy, N.Y. 75 White, Ralph T 20 235 6.1 So. Columbus (Marion Franklin) 53 Williams, Ron C 19 200 6.1 So. Doylestown 40 Worstell, Ron FB 18 185 5.10 So. Canton (Lincoln) 24 Young, Bob HB 20 174 5.8 Jr. Van Wert 73 *Zimpfer, Bob , T 20 230 6.4 Jr. Maplewood (Sidney)

*Lettermen

10 FALCON COACHING STAFF

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31 jl

Front from left, Bruce Bellard, end coach; Head Coach Doyt Perry; Jack Fouts, middle line and defensive coach. Back, from left, Bob Dudley, backfield coach; Jim Ruehl, freshman coach, and Bob Gibson, offensive line coach.

BIG GREEN HELPS IN '58 FINALE In the windup contest of the current season, the athletic department is happy to welcome to the campus the Marshall College football squad under the direction of the capable Herb Royer and his fine staff. While today's game finds the Falcons fighting to keep their third place status in the Mid-American Conference, the Big Green needs a victory in order to escape seventh placs in the MAC. The West Virginia eleven got off to a fast start by taking three of its first four games including a 35-12 decision over Toledo for its lone MAC win. Since then lack of an offensive punch has caused the Big Green to drop four straight to bring the record to 3-5 Marshall has always been a rugged foe for the Falcons as the past series games indicate. Last year in Huntington, the two teams battled down to the wire before BG came up with a 14-7 win in a muddy, hard fought tilt. The Falcons recovered a Big Green fumble on the 11-yard line in the final two minutes and took it over for the tally. The win en- abled BG to tie the Huntington eleven for second place in the MAC. The Big Green has thirteen lettermen from last year's 6-3 season, the best at Marshall in a decade. Returning here today are such familiar names as quarterback Bob Warner, last year's all-league quarterback; and co-captains Vern Howell and Sonny Sirianni. Fullback Sirianni has been one of the MAC'S leading ball carriers for the past three years and is presently leading the Big Green with 361 yards. Guard Dick Allen and tackle Jim O'Connor were second team all-MAC selections last year and are spearheading the Big Green line again this season. Top sophomores have been ends Bill Roberti and Larry Jarrett. It is a pleasure to have the Big Green back at Bowling Green for the third meeting on this field and the fifth contest in this interesting series of gridiron comeptition.

11 ALL TIME RECORDS . . .

Highest score by BG 151-0 over Pindlay, 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) 8 games (1948 season)

1957-58 INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS RECORD. .

BG Finish Place Sport w L T in Mid-American Football 6 1 2 2nd Tie Cross Country 8 3 0 2nd Basketball — 15 8 0 4th Swimming .12 0 0 1st Wrestling 8 3 0 4th Baseball 7 7 0 3rd Track 2 3 0 4th Golf _ __ 12 3 1 4th Tennis 6 8 0 4th Tie Totals -..7676 36 3 Pet. .674

1958-59 CHEERLEADERS

Front row from left, Patty Beck, Cleveland; Judy Perry, Bowling Green; Middle row, Jackie Cipti, Cleveland Heights and Jan Baker, Warren; Back Row, Marilyn Wigger, Cleveland; and Wesley Jones, Mid- dletown. Miss Baker is head cheer- leader.

12 1958-59 BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULES

Basketball Cross Country Nov. 25 VARSITY-FRESHMEN Sept 26 OHIO U. Dec. 2 HILLSDALE Oct. 4 at Michigan A.A.U. Dec. 6 at Miami Oct. 8 Ohio Wesleyan and Albion at Delaware Dec. 9 DUQUESNE Oct. 10 CENTRAL STATE Dec. 13 at DePaul Oct. 11 HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS Dec. 26- 29 All College Tournament at Oklahoma Oct. 18 at Miami City Oct. 24 Notre Dame, Western Michigan, Central Jan. 3 at Canisius Michigan and Loyola at South Bend Jan. 5 WESTERN ONTARIO Nov. 1 at Kent State Jan. 7 at Western Michigan Nov. 8 M.A.C. MEET AT B.G. Jan. 10 WESTERN KENTUCKY Nov. 12 at Eastern Michigan Jan 14 at Toledo Nov. 15 All-Ohio at Dayton, Ohio Jan. 17 MIAMI Nov. 24 N.C.A.A. Meet at East Lansing, Mich. Jan. 20 KENT Jan. 24 at Detroit Feb. 4 at Marquette Feb. 7 at Marshall 1958 Freshman Football Schedule Feb. 11 TOLEDO Oct. 9 at Toledo Feb. 14 at Ohio U. Oct. 17 KENT STATE Feb. 16 at Kent State Oct. 23 DETROIT Feb. 18 WESTERN MICHIGAN Oct. 31 TOLEDO Feb. 21 OHIO U. Nov. 6 at Western Michigan Feb. 23 LOYOLA Feb. 28 MARSHALL Mid-American Games Swimming Dec. 6- 7 OHIO SR. AAU CHAMPIONSHIPS Dec. 13 MAC RELAYS Wrestling Jan. 9 NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Jan. 10 at Western Michigan Dec. 10 EASTERN MICHIGAN Jan. 17 at Kenyon Jan. 10 at Kenyon Jan. 31 WESTERN ONTARIO Jan.16 at Ball State , Feb. 3 at VMI Jan. 17 at Miami Feb. 6 LOYOLA OF CHICAGO Jan. 21 at Western Michigan Feb. 11 at Notre Dame Feb. 6 at Ohio U. Feb. 14 CENTRAL MICHIGAN Feb. 13 WESTERN ONTARIO Feb. 20 at Grove City Feb. 17 WAYNE STATE Feb. 21 at Kent State Feb. 21 at Toledo Feb. 28 MIAMI Feb. 28 KENT STATE Mar. 7 at Ohio U. Mar. 6-7 Mid-American Championships at Miami Mar.12-14 Mid-American Championships at Kent ar. 13-14 4-1 Tournament at Case Tech. State

m Worstell Jerry Colaner Ron Isgro Chuck Comer Bob Rueblin Ralph White Fullback Guard Guard Halfback Fullback Tackle '

Dan Roberds Max Schindler Norm Salminen Guard Tackle Quarterback

1958 Mid-American Conference Composite Schedule . . Scores of 1957 Games in ( ). Sept. 27—Western Michigan at Miami (0-20); Toledo at Ohio U. ((14-6). Oct. 4—Western Michigan at Marshall (7-12); Ohio TJ. at Kent State (9-14). Oct. 11—Bowling Green at Western Michigan (14-14); Toledo at Marshall (7-14); Kent State at Miami (14-27). Oct. 18—Bowling Green at Toledo (0-29); Marshall at Kent State (7-6); Miami at Ohio TJ. (26-0). Oct. 25—Toledo at Western Michigan ((16-27); Kent State at Bowling Green (7-13); Marshall at Ohio U. (34-28). Nov. 1—Ohio U. at Western Michigan (7-20); Toledo at Kent State (21-7); Bowling Green at Miami (7-13). Nov. 8—Miami at Marshall (25-13); Ohio U. at Bowling Green (7-7). Nov. 15—Western Michigan at Kent State (28-20); Marshall at Bowling Green (7-14). Final 1957 MAC Standings ALL GAMES W L T Pet. Pts. Op. w L T Pet. Pts. Op. Miami 5 0 0 1.000 111 34 6 3 0 .667 163 137 Bowling Green 3 1 2 .667 84 48 6 1 2 .778 167 55 Marshall 4 2 0 .667 87 87 6 3 0 .667 122 112 Toledo 3 2 0 .600 69 72 5 4 0 .556 136 147 West. Mich 1 4 1 .250 72 113 4 4 1 .500 150 127 Ohio U. 1 4 1 .250 70 102 2 6 1 .278 134 156 Kent State 1 5 0 .167 68 105 3 6 0 .333 114 138

14 Record With 1958 Opponents

BG OPP. Opponent G W L T PCT. PTS. PTS. Wichita No Previous Games Lockbourne Air Base No Previous Games Davton 3 1 2 0 .333 29 62 Western Michigan .. . 4 2 1 1 .625 91 47 Toledo .22 9 10 3 .477 309 315 Kent State .26 12 8 6 .577 324 290 Miami 15 2 12 1 .167 89 406 Ohio U. '■ 10 5 4 1 .550 131 150 Marshall . 4 3 1 0 .750 94 71

Jay Hershey Al Kebl Jack Harbaugh Bernie Casey Quarterback Tackle Quarterback Halfback

Don Meister Ed Phillips Clarence Mason End Guard

15 ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS

Team G w L T Team G W L T *Kent State _ 26 12 8 6 Ball State 2 2 0 0 ♦Toledo -- - - - 22 9 10 3 Bunker Hill Navy 2 0 2 0 Baldwin Wallace 21 8 10 3 Case Tech — 2 2 0 0 Findlay - 17 10 2 5 Cedarville —1 — 2 2 0 0 Defiance 16 10 5 1 Oberlin 2 1 1 0 *Miami __ -15 2 12 1 Morris Harvey 2 1 1 0 Bluffton 12 9 2 1 Rider 2 1 0 1 Central Michigan 12 9 3 0 2 0 2 0 Captial - 11 2 4 5 Western Reserve 2 0 1 1 Ohio Northern — 11 3 5 3 Woostsr . - - 2 1 0 1 Michigan Normal 10 4 5 1 0 1 0 Wayne 10 8 1 1 Akron ■ 0 1 n *Ohio University 10 5 4 1 Albion - 1 0 0 Hiram 7 4 1 2 Canisius 1 0 0 Ohio Wesleyan 7 5 2 0 Delaware 1 0 0 Wittenberg 7 5 2 0 1 0 n Ashland 6 5 1 0 Grosse Isle Navy 1 0 n Heidelberg _ 6 2 3 1 1 0 n Mount Union 6 3 3 0 Huntington 1 0 0 Bradley 4 4 0 0 Iowa State Teachers 1 0 n John Carroll 4 1 2 1 Marietta 0 1 n '"Marshall 4 3 1 0 Miami U. Navy 1 0 0 Otterbein ._. 4 2 0 2 Morningside 1 0 n *Western Michigan 4 2 1 1 Patterson Field 1 0 n Youngstown 4 3 1 0 Temple 0 1 n Xavier 4 3 1 1 Waynesburg 0 1 n Alma _.... 3 1 2 0 William & Mary ... 0 1 0 *Dayton 3 1 2 0 Eastern Kentucky 3 0 3 0 TOTAL ,...306 158 107 41

On 1958 Schedule

Dave Radlinski Roger Klicman Wayne Mauk Jim Andrews Joe Spllewski Ron Williams Tackle Fullback Halfback Halfback Guard Center

: ■■■ .. . ■ :■:■: Why we support THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND HALL OF FAME

DONOLD LOURIE CAROL HARDING President of Quaker Oats Company Student, University of Miami Chicago, Illinois Coral Gables, Florida

I thoroughly enjoyed my own days as a football player. Now as a businessman, I realize the It is indeed fitting that we should pay tribute value for business gained by participants in to those who have given us some of the great- amateur football. The National Football Foun- est thrills of our lifetime; those men who have, dation and Hall of Fame promotes and aims through their lives, carried on the spirit of fair to preserve the features of football that train play, loyalty, honor and determination for the betterment of their schools, communities and the players in the American way of life, and country. make them anxious to defend it.

EUGENE A. WATERS GENESTEINKE Captain of Football and Class President, '59 Business Executive Bowdoin College Denver, Colorado Brunswick, Maine I consider it an honor to endorse the three-fold objectives of the National Football Foundation I believe in the National Football Foundation and the Hall of Fame—the promotion of the and Hall of Fame because it has as its pur- highest principles of athletic competition; the pose the promotion of the best interests of the assembling and preservation of historical docu- P game. I love football and I believe that a ments and momentoes; and the honoring of properly conducted program plays an import- individuals whose contributions to the gams m ant part in the development of character and have been outstanding. leadership in the youth of America.

GUS GEORGE THADDEUS (Teddy) SISCO Captain, Juvenile Division Sacred Heart Bantam Football Team Sheriff's Office New Brunswick, New Jersey County of Harris, Texas

Juvenile problems can be lessened with the I love to play football because it is fun and great game of football. The game is a sport will help make me the kind of man my parents that parallels the game of life. It teaches and coach, Father Hammond, want me to be. sportsmanship, courage and fai- play. It exem- The National Football Foundation helps foot- plifies the American way of living. Each member of the team, regardless of his race, color, ball. That is why we played a benefit game for or creed, is given an opportunity to succeed. the Foundation last fall. When you read this, I What better way to reward a great American will be in a seminary. pastime than with the National Football Foun- dation and Hall of Fame.

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR MRS. A. B. (Dolly) COHEN General of the Army (Retired) Housewife New York. New York Cincinnati 29, Ohio ^.-.7 —.., the— ~—absorbing^.^...^ interest...... our The football field is a proven training ground —*■<■ >-- ■■- foot- country, and especially its youth, has .. for tomorrow's citizens; elevating their charac- ball. The game has become a symbol of th nation's best qualities—courage, stamina, ters through success and failure. Football en- !;--x_J _xr:_: k^ L_l: thusiasm insures a bracing atmosphere to meet contingencies. The spirit and will to win they learn on the football field will stay with them after college. Then, too, football with all its facets, is a family-participating sport that unites home ties. PAUL B.ZIMMERMAN Sports Editor GEORGE BURGESS Los Angeles Times Service Station Manager President, Football Writers Association of America Atlanta, Georgia

Every one who believes in intercollegiate foot- I have watched many boys grow into outstand- ball should contribute his unqualified support ing citizens at nearby Georgia Tech, where to the National Fotball Foundation and Hall of football contributes each year, a great deal to the lives of both the players and the fans. 1 Fame. Originally dedicated to gridiron retro- believe that everyone who can should contrib- m spect, the Foundation has become a driving ute to the National Foundation, which is off to W:iM&£fl~^ Jl force in helping to preserve the present day such a great start, in its efforts to perpetuate ^y/BL game as a rightful part of our collegiate edu- memories of the men who have made and are making football the great sport that it is. «™L^rjSBm cational program. In judging a modern filter cigarette... ITS WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS ,,- f

'Winston has got it," says Garry Moore,"because Winston's got a secret! It's | Filter-Blend)—fine, mild tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking I" Winston liN 1 CIG "A cigarette without flavor is "Winston has got flavor! Because ' ARE like a world without women. Who up ahead of Winston's pure wants it?" says the star of modern filter is iFilter-Blendl —a Winston's television hit, "I've Winston exclusive! This secret — Got a Secret!". "After all, if you |Filter-Blendl — is what makes don't get flavor . . . you're miss- Winston America's best-tasting ing the whole idea of smoking! filter cigarette. Try Winston!" America's best-selling filter cigarette! WINSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD I