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Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs

11-2-1957

BGSU Football Program November 02, 1957

Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics, "BGSU Football Program November 02, 1957" (1957). Football Programs. 67. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/67

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. 0Bk OFFICIAL PROGRAM TWENTY-FjVE CENTS \ V^ 4/

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3fv NOVEMBER 2, 1957 UNIVERSITY STAlflUM BOWLING GREEN MIAMI ^

. THE FALCONIAN

Represented for National Advertising by DON SPENCER COMPANY, INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York City

General Information

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

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

In two short years Coach Doyt Perry has proved years his Clearview teams won 32, lost nine and tied himself one of the nation's leading gridiron mentors four, including four league championships. with his fine conduct of the Bowling Green football In basketball and track at Clearview, his record was program. even better. The court teams won 161 games while losing only 35. His track teams won seven county championships Figuring that it would take at least three years to and three league titles. bring a winner to the BG campus, Perry moved ahead In 1943 Perry took over at Upper Arlington as head of schedule even in his initial year when the Falcons football and basketball coach. He was also coordinator had a 7-1-1 mark, losing only to Miami, 7-0 and dead- of the health and physical education and recreation locking Kent, 6-6, for a second place tie with the Golden activities. His first football team at the Columbus suburb Flashes in the MAC. won seven of nine and the basketball team was unde- Last season Perry guided a powerful BG running feated until the semi-finals of the district tournament. attack to the Mid-American Conference title and the After a 3-year hitch in the U.S. Navy, Perry returned school's fourth undefeated season. Only a 7-7 tie with to the Columbus school in 1946 but limited his coaching Miami kept the record from being perfect. duties to football. His first post-war team was undefeated in nine games. In six seasons the Arlington eleven won With this came many honors. Ohio College Football or shared the Central Buckeye title four times. His 1950 Coach of the Year . . . Winner of the Columbus Touch- offensive-minded machine also was undefeated and scor- down Club Award to Ohio's Outstanding Collegiate ed more points than any other Ohio high school. Coach . . . Mythical Ohio College football champions . . . As Woody Hayes left Miami in 1951 to take over at Mid-American champions . . . Selection of five players Ohio State, Perry was asked to join the Buckeye staff to the all-Ohio team . . . Domination of the all-MAC where he served four years as backfield coach. He helped team . . . One of the nation's top offensive teams . . . in the development of such Big Ten standouts as Fred Consideration for a Sun Bowl Bid . . . and many other Bruney, Johnny Borton, Dave Leggett, Bobby Watkins smaller honors. and Howard "Hopalong" Cassady. But being on top is nothing new to Perry. Ever since Hayes considered him the offensive statistical brain he received his degree from Bowling Green in 1932, the of the Buckeye attack that culminated Ohio State's 1954 diminutive Falcon three-sport star has turned out win- Western Conference championship with a Rose Bowl ning teams. win. He launched his coaching and teaching career at Perfectionist Perry can look proudly at an over-all Lorain Clearview where he was head basketball and football record of 88 victories, 21 losses and eight ties for track coach. In 1937 he instituted football and in six a fine .786 average. THE FALCONS THIS YEAR AND LAST...

The 1957 Schedule The 1956 Resuts

Sept. 21 BALDWIN WALLACE 60-7 BG 73—DEFIANCE 0 Sept. 28 at Xavier (N) 16-0 BG 17—KENT STATE 0 Oct. 5 at Delaware 7-0 BG 27—Western Michigan 13 Oct. 12 WESTERN MICHIGAN* ...14-14 BG 46—Drake 7 Oct. 19 TOLEDO* __ _ 29-0 BG 32—Baldwin Wallace 2 Oct. 26 at Kent State* 13-7 BG 34—Toledo 12 Nov. 2 MIAMI* BG 34—MARSHALL 12 Nov. 9 at Ohio U.* BG 7—MIAMI 7 Nov. 16 at Marshall* BG 41—OHIO U. .27 *Mid-American Conference Games (N)—Night Games Won 8 Lost 0 Tied 1

NOTES ABOUT THE REDSKINS

Location: Oxford, Ohio Team Name: Redskins Denomination: State University Colors: Red and White Coach: John Pont (Miami) Stadium: Miami Field, 14,000 Assistants: Woody Wills, Wayne Gibson, Athletic Director: John Brickels Ernie Plank, Jay Pry, Carmen Athletic Publicity: Mike Mecca Cozza Offense: Split-T Enrollment: 5,800 (3,400 men) Captain: Mack Yoho Conference: Mid-American Returning Lettermen: 19

The 1957 Schedule The 1956 Resuts Sept. 28 at Western Michigan 20-0 MU 6 George Washington 7 Oct. 5 XAVIER 19-39 MU 14 Xavier . 7 MU 33 Toledo 14 Oct. 12 at Kent State __ 27-14 MU 21 Marshall 14 Oct. 19 OHIO U. 26-0 MU 16 Ohio U. 7 Oct. 26 at Purdue __ 7-36 MU 14 Kent State 0 Nov. 2 at Bowling Green MU 7 BOWLING GREEN _. 7 Nov. 9 MARSHALL MU 21 Dayton _....14 Nov. 16 at Dayton MU 27 Cincinnati 13 Nov. 28 at Cincinnati Won 7 Lost 1 Tied 1

Bowling Green—Miami Series Record

1914 BG 9 MU ....0 1950 BG 6 MU 54 1942 BG 7 MU 6 1951 BG 7 MU 46 * 1943 BG 6 MU -45 1952 BG .... 7 MU 42 1944 BG 7 MU ..28 1953 BG ... 0 MU ..47 1945 BG n MU 26 1954 BG 7 MU 46 1946 BG 0 MU fi 1955 BG 0 MU 7 1947 BG 19 MU 33 1956 BG — 7 MU 7 BG 2 Wins MU 11 Wins 1 Tie

ED JANEWAY DON NEHLEN FLOYD LENNOX BILL LYONS VIC DeORIO TIM MURNEN End Qua rterback Halfback Quarterback H alfback Guard mwmx

^§3 MIAMI ROSTER No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age . Class Hometown 48 Allan, Tom T 6-0 200 20 2 Lockland, O. 71 Armstrong, Mike E 6-0 185 19 2 Detroit, Mich. 81 Baker, John E 6-0 190 21 4 Lisbon, O. 55 Barrick, Richard QB 6-2 172 19 2 East Canton, O. 75 Boykin, Paul T 6-0 215 22 4 Dayton, O. 74 Chamberlain, Dale T 6-0 210 19 2 Leipsic, O. 77 Cobb, Gary T 5-10 210 19 2 Cincinnati, O. 61 Daniels Jim G 6-0 185 19 2 Lakewood, O. 65 Drew, John -G 6-0 195 20 3 Brecksville, O. 30 Dudek, Don PB 5-11 185 21 4 Akron, O. 38 Eickelberger, Fred PB 5-11 185 20 3 Hamilton, O. 50 Elias, Mike C 6-0 190 19 2 Port Clinton, O. 41 Elieff, Tony . HB 5-9 165 19 2 Middletown, O. 15 Emch, Richard QB 5-11 185 19 2 Cleveland Heights, O. 76 Fairfield, Herb T 6-3 225 25 3 Weymouth, Mass. 66 Gamble, Selma G 6-0 200 20 3 Akron, O. 45 Gentry, Curtis HB 5-11 165 20 3 Portsmouth, O. 24 Gill, Tom HB 5-7 160 20 3 McArthur, O. 22 Girbert, Dave HB 5-9 180 19 2 Greenville, O. 35 Gnabah, Jerry FB 6-1 195 19 2 Chagrin Falls, O. 78 Hill, Edward T 6-1 200 20 3 Cincinnati, O. 73 Hino, John G 6-2 198 19 2 Cleveland, O. 23 Horning, Ernie HB 5-10 175 25 4 Randolph, O. 51 Huber, Gary C 6-0 195 19 2 Marion, O. 37 Imwalle, Edward . E 6-1 193 19 2 Maria Stein, O. 47 Ippoliti, Jerry HB 5-10 175 20 4 Dillonvale, O. 10 Jarvis, Ernie QB 5-11 170 20 4 Richmond, Ind. 82 Jensen, Lund ...E 6-3 195 21 4 Willoughby, O. 79 Kacic, Ron T 6-0 218 20 3 Parma, O. 14 Kilmurray, Tom QB 6-1 190 25 2 Teaneck, N.J. 12 Kinkoph, Richard -QB 6-1 195 21 4 Fairview, O. 68 LaSpina, Sebastian --. G 5-10 190 19 4 Wyckliffe, O. 31 Manini, Gary ...FB 5-10 185 19 2 Urichsville, O. 85 McClanahan, Jim E 6-4 195 19 2 Worthington, O. 83 Mierczynski, Cliff E 6-3 195 20 3 Maumee, O. 46 Miller, Bill -HB 5-8 180 19 2 Akron, O. 21 Moreno, Dave HB 6-0 185 19 2 Rossford, O. 11 Mourouzis, Nick -QB 5-11 190 20 3 Urichsville, O. 54 Narduzzi, Bill G 6-0 190 20 3 East Canton, O. 58 Neura, Ed G 5-10 190 19 2 84 Nowell, Jerry E 6-2 190 20 2 Columbus, O. 67 Orloff, Patrick G 6-1 190 21 4 Cincinnati, O. 49 Pagliaro, Chris ...G 5-9 190 21 4 Chicago, 111. 60 Pignatelli, Bart -G 6-0 190 25 4 Akron, O. 63 Putnam, Neil G 5-11 195 23 4 Dennison O. 59 Puzzitiello, Dick ... HB 5-10 180 19 2 Westlake O 33 Rowland, George E 6-3 193 19 2 Mariemont, O. 69 Schmitz, Bill C 5-9 190 19 2 40 Scott, George HB 6-0 175 20 3 62 Seta, Dominic G 5-8 180 21 4 Cincinnati, O. 36 Thelen, Dave - FB 6-0 190 20 4 East Canton, O. 70 Tibbels, Jack T 5-10 200 19 2 64 Townsend, Dave G 6-1 190 19 2 Marion, O. 52 Wahlke, Jim --- C 6-2 200 22 4 Cincinnati, O. 34 Waszak, John FB 6-2 200 20 3 Fairview Park, O. 20 Williams, Harold HB 6-2 178 22 3 Dayton, O. 39 Williams, Roger HB 6-0 190 19 2 80 Yoho, Mack E 6-2 205 21 4 East Canton, O. 72 Zenisek. Roger T 6-2 200 20 3 CK PERRY DALE PITTMAN BILL SPENCER RON BLACKLEDGE STURG RUSSELL LARRY KELLY Kicker Quarterback Halfback End Fu lback Guard (•I time for Living

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When the Falcons take the field today in the final home game of the 1957 season Coach Doyt Perry will have 15 seniors making their last showing before the home fans. Most of these men came to Bowling Green in September, 1954, and were members of a fine freshman team under Coach Forrest Creason. This is the 29th football game for many of them under the Brown and Orange In fact this group has played in only two losing contests in this time. As freshmen they missed a perfect season when the Toledo frosh dumped them 33-20. In the sophomore year many of them moved into starting roles on Coach Doyt Perry's team that dropped a 7-0 decision at Miami. Since then, the Falcons hace gone unbeaten in 16 games. Last year's 7-7 tie with Miami and the early season 14-14 deadlock with Western Michigan are two non-wins included in the impressive skein. The 11 members of this group that have accomplished this outstanding mark are Joe Bates, Vic DeOrio, Jim Derr, Carlos Jackson, Ed Janeway, Larry Kelly, Karl Koepfer, Floyd Lennox, Don Nehlen, Bill Page, and Bill Spencer. Bill Lyons and Pat Collins are the veterans of the senior group. Lyons started his career with the varsity in 1951, when freshmen were eligible to play under the Korean War version of the NCAA eligibility rules Pat Collins was a member of the junior varsity the same year. Both interrupted school for military service. Guard Tim Murnen was a member of the 1953 freshman team, before staying our of school a year returning in 1955 to take over a regular job. Don Evans, is the other senior. Don came to Bowling Green last year as a transfer from University of Michigan and Grove City College. This is his first year of football here. He is a product of Ralph Quesinberry, 1942 BG captain and now coach at Chagrin Falls. Like Evans, most of these seniors were tutored in high school by Bowling Green grads. So its farewell to a fine group of football players and likewise a group of good students and fine Bowling Green citizens.

CLOSE RACE !KI MAP THE COACHING STAFF . . .

.■ ■■ ■

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■'■'■.":' ' , Left to right, James Ruehl, freshman coach; Bill Gunlock, line coach; Bob Gibson, defensive coach; Doyt Perry head coach; Bob Dudley, backfield coach; Bruce Bellard, end coach. 2 ILLEGAL PROCEDURE POSITION OR ■ ^ SUBSTITUTION

.. 7 PERSONAL FOUl 9 ROUGHING ^ THE KICKER >^

17 INCOMPLETE FORWARD PASS, IS INELIGIBLE RECEIVER PENALTY DECLINED, NO PLAY IfeAWi DOWNFIELD ON PASS OR NO SCORE 14 FORWARD PASS OR KICK CATCHING 13 ILLEGALLY PASSING OR INTERFERENCE 18 CRAWLING, HELPING RUNNER HANDING BALL FORWARD 16 BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED. OR INTERLOCKED INTERFERENCE KICKED OR BATTED 12 INTENTIONAL 24 BALL READY GROUNDING FOR PLAY

19 BALL DEAD

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BOWLING GREEN 10 Nehlen, QB 39 Fearnside, QB 67 Ramsey, G PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 12 Lyons, QB 40 Russell, PB 70 Baker, T 13 Colburn, QB 41 Evans, PB 71 Jeter, T No. Name Pos. 14 Pittman, QB 42 Hoover, PB 72 Fitch, E 87 ED JANEWAY LE 15 Lewis, QB 46 Dianiska, FB 73 Zimpfer, T 24 Young, HB 48 Huston, E 75 Koepfer, T 75 KARL KOEPFER LT 25 Ramlow, HB 50 Valentine, C 76 Bennett, T 65 TIM MURNEN LG 26 Purcron, HB 51 McClain, C 77 Paglialunga, T 52 JIM DREHER C 27 DeOrio, HB 52 Dreher, C 78 Schindler, T 66 BILL PAGE RG 28 Lennox, HB 53 Sanford, C 79 Derr, T 29 70 LARRY BAKER RT Perry, Kicker 54 Morrill, C 80 Reese, E 30 Jackson, HB 60 Roberds, G 81 Roberts, E 80 RAY REESE RE 31 Schmidt, HB 61 Kelly, G 82 Bates, E 10 DON NEHLEN QB 35 Sykes, HB 62 Weber, G 83 Churchill, E 25 BOB RAMLOW...... LH 37 Schreck, HB 64 Spilewski, G 84 Colaner, E 27 VIC DeORIO ...... RH 36 Salminen, QB 65 Murnen, G 85 Blackledge, E 38 Spencer, HB 66 Page, G 86 Cordiak, E 40 STURG RUSSELL FB 87 Janeway, E smoke modern

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MIAMI The Squad 10 Jarvis, QB 41 Elieff, LHB 67 Orlofi, G PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 11 Mourouzis, QB 45 Gentry, LHB 68 LaSpina, G 12 Klnkoph, QB 46 Miller, LHB 69 Schmitz, C No. Name Pos. 14 Kilmurray, QB 47 Ippoliti, LHB 70 Tibbels, T 15 Emch, QB 48 Allan, T 71 Armstrong, E 81 JOHN BAKER _ LE 20 Williams, H., RHB 49 Pagliaro, G 72 Zenisek, T 79 RON KACIC LT 21 Moreno, RHB 50 Elias, C 73 Hino, G 22 Girbert, RHB 51 Huber, C 74 Chamberlain, T 65 JOHN DREW LG 23 Horning, RHB 52 Wahike, C 75 Boykin, T 52 JIM WAHLKE C 24 Gill, RHB 54 Narduzzi, G 76 Fairiield, T 30 Dudek, PB 55 Barrick, QB 77 Cobb, T 68 SEBASTIAN LaSPINA RG 31 Manini, PB 58 Neura, G 78 Hill, T 78 EDDIE HILL RT 33 Rowland, E 59 Puzzitiello, HB 79 Kacic, T 34 Waszak, FB 60 Pignatelli, G 80 Yoho, E 80 MACK YOHO RE 35 Gnabah, PB 61 Daniels, G 81 Baker, E 10 ERNIE JARVIS QB 36 Thelen, PB 62 Seta, G 82 Jensen, E 37 Imwalle, E 63 Putnam, C 83 Mierczynski, E 47 JERRY IPPOLITTI LHB 38 Eickelberger, PB 64 Townsend, G 84 Nowell, E 20 HAL WILLIAMS RHB 39 Williams, R., HB 65 Drew, G 85 McClanahan, E 36 DAVE THELEN FB 40 Scott, LHB 66 Gamble, G PENALTIES LOSS OF FIVE YARDS 1. Taking more than five times out 6. Putting ball in play before Referee 10. Crawling by runner. during either half (except for replace- signals "Ready-for-play". 11. Illegal forward pass (includes in- ment of injured player). 7. Failure to maintain proper align- tentional grounding of forward pass). 2. Illegal delay of game. ment of offensive team when ball is Also loss of down. 3. Failure to complete substitution snapped. Also, backfield man illegally 12. Taking more than two steps after before play starts. in motion. Fair Catch is made. 4. Violation of kickoff formation. 8. Offside by either team or en- 13. Player on line receiving snap. 5. Player out of bounds when scrim- croachment on neutral zone. 14. Any violation of the scrimmage mage begins. 9. Attempt to draw opponents offside. formation.

LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 15. Team not ready to play at sched- 19. Interference with opportunity of 24. Tackling player out of bounds, or uled time. player of receiving team to catch a running into player obviously out of kick. 16. Violation of rules during inter- play. mission . 20. Illegal use of hands or arms by 17. Illegal return of suspended player. offensive player. 25. Coaching from sidelines. 18. Interference by member of offen- 21. Tackling or blocking defensive 26. Failure to stop one full second sive team with defensive player mak- player who has made fair catch. following shift. ing pass interception. (Also loss of 22. Roughing the kicker. 27. Defensive holding. down.) 23. Piling up, hurdling, clipping. 28. Invalid Signal for Fair Catch.

OTHER PENALITIES 29. Striking an opponent with fist, 31. Interference by defensive team on 33. Illegal touching of kicked ball forearm, elbow or locked hands, kick- forward pass—passing team's ball at within opponent's ten yard line — touchback. ing or kneeing — Mandatory disqual- spot of foul. 34. Flagrantly rough play or unsports- ification of offending player plus loss 32. Forward pass being touched by manlike conduct — Mandatory dis- of fifteen yards. ineligible receiver beyond the line of qualification plus loss of fifteen yards. scrimmage—loss of fifteen yards from 35. Eligible pass receiver who goes 30. Foul within the one yard line— spot of preceding down and loss of out of bounds and later touches a half the distance to the goal. a down. forward pass ■— loss of down.

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Cross Country Basketball

Oct. 5—Michigan AAU at Detroit Dec. 2—Findlay Oct. 9—at Albion Dec. 4—Hillsdale Dec. Oct. 12—High School Relays 7—Miami Oct. 16—at Ball State Dec. 10—DePaul Dec. Oct. 19—Miami and Western Michigan 12—Canisius Oct. 22—at Wayne Dec. 14—Ohio U. Dec. 14—at Duquesne Oct. 25—Notre Dame, Central Michigan and Loyola of Chicago at South Bent Jan. 4—at Western Ontario Nov. 2—Kent State Jan. 8—Western Michigan Nov. 5—at Ohio U. Jan. 15—Toledo Nov. 9—Mid-American at Miami Jan. 18—at Miami Nov. 16—all-Ohio meet at Oberlin Jan. 23—Detroit Nov. 25—NCAA at East Lansing Jan. 25—at Western Kentucky Jan. 28—at Kent State Feb. 7—Marshall Feb. 8—Wheaton at Chicago Stadium Feb. 12—at Toledo Feb. 14—at Marshall Freshman Football Feb. 15—at Ohio U. Feb. 17—Marquette Oct. 10—at Detroit Feb. 19—Kent State Oct. 17—at Kent State Feb. 25—at Loyola of Chicago Oct. 31—at Toledo Feb. 26—at Western Michigan Nov. 7—Western Michigan Swimming Dec. 14—MAC Relays at Western Michigan Wrestling Jan. 10—at Loyola of Chicago Jan. 11—at North Central Jan. 16—Western Michigan Dec. 12 at Oberlin Jan. 18—Kenyon Jan. 11—Ohio U. Feb. 7—at Western Ontario Jan. 14—Toledo Feb. 8—at Niagara Jan. 18—Miami Feb. 14—Notre Dame Jan. 24—at Pindlay Feb. 15—Kent State Feb. 8—Marshall Feb. 19—Oberlin Feb. 15—at Western Ontario Feb. 22—at Miami Feb. 22—Ohio State Feb. 25—Wayne Feb. 28—Western Michigan Mar. 1—Ohio U. Mar. 1—at Kent State Mar. 6-7-8—MAC Championships at Ohio U. Mar. 7-8—Mid-American at Bowling Green Mar. 27-28-29—NCAA at Michigan

RAY BENNETT LARRY BAKER JERRY DIANISKA JIM GRANT JIM CORDIAK BOB COLBURN Tackle Tackle Fullback Guard End Quarterback

J%& -g* MID-AMERICAN STARTS IHh SEASON . . .

The Mid-American Conference, organized during the 1946-47 school year, will be starting its second decade of foot- ball competition with the start of the 11th season. The makeup of the conference has had frequent changes but for the past three years the league has been stabilizing itself with seven permanent members. Charter members of the league included Butler, Wayne, Wayne, Western Reserve, Cincinnati, and Ohio University, the only remaining member. The present 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 strongest conference as evidenced by the fine record they have accomplishd against other conference and independent powrhouses. In the NCAA basketball and baseball tournaments, the MAC champion receives an automatic invitation. In football despite important victories over Big Ten, Missouri Valley Conference, eastern and midwestern independents, the NCAB still carries the MAC teams in the "small college" classification. Dr. David E. Reese, all-time Denison University great and later a profesional football and basketball player and highly regarded sports official for many years, has been conference commissioner since theleague 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 man.

CARLOS JACKSON BOB MORRILL GLENN FITCH CHUCK RAMSEY JAY SANFORD Halfback Center End Guard Center

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No. Name Pos. Age Wt. Ht. Class Hometown (High School) 70 Baker, Larry __T 20 225 6.3 Jr. Shelby 82 Bates, Joe E 21 195 5.11 Sr. Monroe, Mich. 76 Bennett, Ray T 22 196 6.0 Jr. Columbus (Hillards) 85 Blackledge, Ron .E 19 190 6.0 So. Canton (Timken) 83 Churchill, Fred E 20 175 6.3 So. Lorain (St. Mary's) 84 Colaner, Tom E 23 180 6.1 So. Canton (Timken) 13 Colburn, Bob QB 19 185 6.2 So. Dayton (Fairmont) 86 Cordiak, Jim E 21 190 6.0 Jr. Cleveland (West Tech) 27 DeOrio, Vic HB 22 155 5.6 Sr. Canton (Lincoln) 79 Derr, Jim -T 21 260 6.1 Sr. Toledo (Waite) 46 Dianiska, Jerry PB 19 185 5.9 So. Cleveland (West Tech) 52 Dreher, Jim C 19 195 5.10 Jr. Canton (McKinley) 41 Evans, Don E 24 200 5.11 Sr. Chagrin Falls 39 Pearnside, Bob QB 18 185 6.1 So. Toledo (Libbey) 72 Pitch, Glenn E 19 190 6.0 So. Bellaire 26 Furcron, Harold HB 21 178 5.10 Jr. Wellington 42 Hoover, Al JPB 19 200 6.1 So. Brecksville 48 Huston, Dale E 20 175 5.11 Jr. Cuyahoga Falls 30 Jackson, Carlos .....HB 27 174 5.11 Sr. Postoria 87 Janeway, Ed E 22 200 6.2 Sr. Monroe, Mich. 71 Jeter, Dave T 21 210 6.2 Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 61 Kelly, Larry G 21 195 5.10 Sr. Canton (Lincoln) 75 Koepfer, Karl T 22 225 6.3 Sr. Swanton 28 Lennox, Floyd HB 23 178 5.9 Sr. Cleveland (John Adams) 15 Lewis, Brian . QB 20 185 6.0 Jr. New Philadelphia 12 Lyons, Bill QB 23 175 5.10 Sr. Toledo (Woodward) 51 McClain, Dave __. C 19 183 5.10 So. Upper Sandusky 54 Morrill, Bob C 21 192 5.9 Jr. Cleveland (John Marshall) 65 Murnen, Tim G 21 207 6.1 Sr. Toledo (Whitmer) 10 Nehlen, Don QB 21 179 6.0 Sr. Canton (Lincoln) 66 Page, Bill G 21 204 5.10 Sr. Pittsford, Mich. 77 Paglialunga, Gus T 19 285 6.0 So. Fairpoint, (St. Clairsville) 29 Perry, Chuck ..PAT 20 153 5.8 Jr. Logan, West. Va. 14 Pittman, Dale QB 20 170 5.11 Jr. Toledo (DeVilbiss) 25 Ramlow, Bob HB 21 175 5.9 Jr. Cleveland (John Marshall) 67 Ramsey, Chuck G 19 205 6.2 So. Wellston 80 Reese, Ray E 19 215 6.2 Jr. New Philadelphia 60 Roberds, Dan G 19 205 5.11 So. Dayton (Kiser) 81 Roberts, Jerry E 19 194 6.0 So. Toledo (Waite) 40 Russell, Sturg FB 21 187 5.10 Jr. Linworth (Worthington) 36 Salminen, Norm QB 20 182 6.0 Jr. Painesville (Harvey) 53 Sanford, Jay C 19 185 6.1 So. East Liverpool 78 Schindler, Max T 20 230 6.3 Jr. Parma 31 Schmidt, Fred .HB 21 165 5.8 So. Canton (Lincoln) 37 Schreck, Larry HB 21 165 6.0 So. Plymouth 38 Spencer, Bill HB 23 160 5.7 Sr. Toledo (Woodward) 64 Spilewski, Joe G 19 175 5.10 So. Edgewater, N.J. 55 Sykes, Art HB 21 170 5.6 Sr. Wadsworth 50 Valentine, John C 25 195 5.11 Jr. Circleville 62 Weber, Gene G 20 185 5.11 Jr. Solon 24 Young, Bob -HB 19 168 5.7 So. Van Wert 73 Zimpfer, Bob T 19 230 6.4 So. Maplewood (Sidney) JOE BATES KARL KOEPFER PAT COLLINS DON EVANS BILL PAGE End Tackle Guard Fullback Guard

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TOM COLANER DAVE McCLAIN JERRY ROBERTS BOB RAMLOW RAY REESE End Center End Halfback End 1957 Mid-American Conference Composite Schedule Scores of 1956 games in ( ) Sept. 28—Miami at Western Michigan; Ohio U. at Toledo (13-19). Oct. 5—Kent State at Ohio U. (32-13); Marshall at Western Michigan (13-0). Oct. 12—Miami at Kent State (14-0); Marshall at Toledo (32-13); Western Michigan at BG (13-27). Oct. 19—Kent State at Marshall (25-7); Ohio U. at Miami (7-16); Toledo at BG (12-34). Oct. 26—Ohio U. at Marshall (16-0); Western Michigan at Toledo (26-15); BG at Kent State (17-0). Nov. 2—Kent State at Toledo (52-6); Western Michigan at Ohio U. (0-27); Miami at BG (7-7). Nov. 9—Marshall at Miami (14-21); BG at Ohio U. (41-27). Nov. 16—Kent State at Western Michigan (27-13); BGG at Marshall (34-12). Final 1956 Mid-American Conference Standings Team W L T Pet. Pts. Opp. Bowling Green. —5 0 1 .917 160 71 Miami 0 1 .900 91 42 Kent State 2 0 .667 136 70 Marshall 4 0 .333 78 109 Ohio U. 4 0 .333 103 108 Western Michigan 4 0 .200 52 109 Toledo 5 0 .167 79 190 GENE WEBER BOB YOUNG BOB ZIMPFER HAROLD FURCRON DAVE CASSEL Guard Halfback Tackle Halfback End iracK z 4 U 4tn Golf - 8 7 0 3rd Tennis 4 8 0 4th Tie Totals 48 52 3

BRIAN LEWIS DALE HUSTON DA VE JETER DON McFADYENMcFADYI GUS PALIALUNGA JOHN VALENTINE Quarterback End Tackle ] Halfback Tackle Center lip LIKE YOUR PLEASURE BIG?

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