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11-18-1967 UA19/17/1/4 Football Program - WKU vs WKU Athletic Media Relations

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Recommended Citation WKU Athletic Media Relations, "UA19/17/1/4 Football Program - WKU vs Murray State University" (1967). WKU Archives Records. Paper 807. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/807

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN Vs. MURRAY 1917-1966 football's fabulous half century See Page 9 For Player Identification 10 .

N':

___ 20 AFTER THE GAME •••

make it youI' goa/ to TOUCH DOWN J~"$ at ... RES TAU RANIS Hilltopper Kick-off Illustrated Complete

OFFICIAL FOOTBAll PROGRAM 1967

Prepared and Edited by the Office of Public Affairs and Public Relations

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Western in Review ...... Page 2

Presidents & Athletic Directors ...... Page 4

Hilltopper Football Staff ...... Page 5

Hilltopper '67 ...... Page 6-7 & 17

Hilltopper 100 Club ...... Page 8 Business Forms Hilltopper Hot Line ...... P age 9 * Stationery Western Roster ...... Page 10 * Starting Lineups ...... Page 12-13 Programs Vi sitor's Roster ..... Page 15 * Wedding Invitations Today's Opponent Page 16 * Hilltopper F ootball in Review ...... Page 18

History of OVC ...... Page 19 We Welcome We stern Western Stadium Information ...... Page 20 Fraternity and Sorority Athletic Complex ...... Page 21 Printing

1967-1 968 Schedule ...... Page 22

Cross Co untry ...... Page 23

Western Alma Mater ...... Page 24 330 East Tenth Street

HILLTOPPER FOOTBALL ILLUSTRATED is the official program for home football games of Western Kentucky University. Prepared and edited by the Office of Public Affairs and Public Relations, Robert G. PHONE 842-7191 Cochran, Dean, and Program Managers AIlen W. Stilley and Larry Dykes. Represented for national advertising by Spencer AdvertiSing Company, 271 Madison Avenue, New York. New York.

Western Kentucky University WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY A University Meeting Tomorrow's Challenge With a solid record of service to the Mastt'r of Arts for College Teachers, Building Program citizens of Kentucky, Western Kentucky Master of Arts in Education, Master of Currently, the University is engulfed University has continually met the in­ Public Administration, and Master of in the greatest building program in its creasing demands placed upon its edu­ Public Service. history. The new Lawrence W. Weather­ cational resources. In an era of ex­ Western offers a joint doctoral pro­ by Administration Building (page 7) ploding knowledge and great population gram in cooperation with the Univers­ and the Kelly Thompson Science Com­ expansion, there has been-and will be ity of Kentucky and George Peabody plex and' Hardin Planetarium were -a constant need for development in College for Teachers, Nashville, Ten­ scheduled _to open this fall, The new new fields of endeavor. new professions, nessee. Academic-Athletic Building No. 2-L. T. and increased knowledge in existing Smith Stadium (page 23) and two new fields. Western has moved with this Undergraduate School dormitories are now under construction. momentum of educational thirst to de­ The University's undergraduate school A bid has been approved for the con­ velop its services and facilities to the offers 32 academic majors, 37 academic struction of an Academic Complex for fullest extent minors, and 13 areas of concentration. the Department of Home Economics, Sixty Years Of Progress It consists of the Bowling Green Col­ the Department of Nursing, a university Originally created for the purpose of lege of Commerce, the College of Edu­ hospital, and educational television training teachers as a State Normal cation, the Potter College of Liberal studios. An educational complex is plan­ school in 19()6, the University has Arts, and the Ogden College of Science, ned . to facilitate teacher training and steadily increased the scope of its aca­ the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of also contain a new laboratory school. Music, or the Bachelor of Fine Arts de­ demic program to meet the ever chang­ Crowned by a commanding hill, which grees. Two-year Associate of Arts de­ ing and growing needs of it3 students. provides the impetus for the "Hilltop­ grees are offered in six fields , and the Sixty years later, as a reflection of its per" nickname, the 185-acre Western Associate of Science degree is offered rapid rate of development. Western Ken­ campus is one of the most beautiful through an accredited nursing curricu­ tucky State College was granted Uni­ collegiate settings in the nation. Western l:Jm. A one-year Secretarial Science pro­ versity status. is a university that has turned its focus gram is offered. Today, Western Kentucky consists of upon tomorrow with a strengthened, the Graduate School. four colleges, and To keep pace with an increas!ng en­ progressive curricula, building program other academic divisions. In addition rollment which is estimated at 9,500 to meet future needs, and the estab­ to the Master of Science and the Master in 1937 a Master Plan has bem develop­ lishment of new services to its students of Arts degrees, Western offers the ed to utilize land available to the Uni­ and the community for a better Com­ Master of Science for Collegt' Teachers, versity. monwealth of Kentucky.

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Western Kentucky University 3 MEET THE PRESIDENTS ...... ATHLETIC DIRECTORS

Western Ky. University

4 Official Football Program HILLTOPPER COACHING STAFF

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Front row: Turner Elrod, Nick Denes, Jimmie Feix; Back row: Robbie Franklin, Joe Bugel, and Jerry Glanville. With ten collegiate seasons behind Hilltopper coaching staff. although his * * * him, head coach Nick Denes is the grid prominence was known as an out· "dean" of the all·time Hilltopper head standing lineman at Western. CAMERAS football coaches in years of service at Western has two graduate assistant Western. coaches this year. Jerry Glanville brings Coach Denes' previous Western squads a solid 'coaching background to the Top· KODAK FILM have compiled a 50-38·6 slate that in· per camp. where he is helping to de­ cludes the Tangerine Bowl and Ohio velop the Toppers' defensive line. and Valley Conference championship team of Robbie Franklin an outstanding line­ 1963. He has been votM the OVC "Coach man for the University of Tennessee for of the Year" award in 1961 and in 1963. the past three years. will assist in Defensive coach Turner Elrod has Westeni's scouting program. * served on the Hilltopper coaching staff since 1949, when he returned to The MOVIE & SLIDE Hill after becoming one of the finest all· Game Time or around athletes in Western history from PROJECTORS 1927 through 1931. Anytime ... Style Offensive coach Jimmie Feix has an and Comfort impressive and appropriate background for his duties as the director of the Hill· Count toppers' offense. He was selected to the Little All­ * American team in 1952 after quarter· backing Western to a tie for the OVC championship and a Refrigerator Bowl FAMILY triumph. Line coach Joe Bugel is in his third PORTRAITS year as a full-fledged member of the SENIOR PICTURES

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6 Official Football Program HILLTOPPER '67

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Paul Pulle n Allan Hogan George Withers Roy Bondurant Clothes Best Friend" Senior Senior Junior Senior Valley Station Athens, Ga. Versailles F ra nkfort Western Kentucky University 7 Get In The Action By Joining The HILLTOPPER HUNDRED CLUB An organization of interested fans working to promote and continue a quality program of inter-collegiate athletics at Western Kentucky University. HILLTOPPER HUNDRED CLUB ROSTER Bowling Green Members Walter O. Richards Morris Jewelry Larry Hatfield Dr. Harold Keen, M. D. Robert Jordan Bob Kyle Anderson Ford Co. C. M. Tabor o & F Super Market Sebree, Ky. Dr. W. M. Shreve, D.M.D. Out-or-Town Members Thomas Diemer Yellow Cab Co. Vernon Holder The Citizens National Bank Allon Miller Fred ManaI' Atlanta Ga. Jo T. Orendorf, Pres. Chesler M. Hock Ins. Agency Charles E. Cummings Gross C. Lindsey Houchens Foundations, Inc. Chesler M. Hock, Pres. Don Mills Henderson, Ky, E. G. Houchens Equilable Life Insurance Gilbert Biggers . K,enneth Arnold Cutler-Hammer Sociely Leonard Deloteus Louisville, Ky. J. J. Pakenham W. E. Winkenhofer Garland Reeves W. H. "Johnie" Crowdus L. F. Strassheim Co. Simpson Counly Bank Gary Smith Franklin, Ky. Scott McLean Franklin, Ky. H. H. Pearson Clarence Caple Bowling Green Laundry & Fuqua Bus Lines Morris Campbell Hodgenville, Ky. Dry Cleaning Joe Fuqua Tate C. Page Charles M. Ruter Houston Griffin Hill-Motley Lumber Co. Vernon L. Gary Fern Creek, Ky. Western Hills Restaurant J. M. Hill Richard M. Beaven, M. D. Joe Emberger Harold Kitchens Bridges Aircraft Sales & Fred D. Jenkins, Jr. Russellville, Ky. Leachman Motor Co. Service, Inc. Eugene C. Shy Dr. Lewis Aaron, M. D. Harry Leachman Randy Hinkle Dr. W. O. Carson, M. D. Elizabethtown, Ky. Almand Conslruction Co. Smilh's Sweet Feed Mills Glenn R. Fields Lawrence W. Jones, M. D. Franklin, Ky. L. E. Smith Woody Woolwine, Sr. Union City, Tenn. Pearson Drug Co. Pan American Mills Mark E . Eastin III Robert M. Drennan Carrol R. Pearson Billy Smith American National Bank James Hunt Anchorage, Ky. Border's Pure Milk Co., Inc. Rich Jackel William C. Hill & Trust Co. Emmons O. Pearson Shepardsville, Ky. Herbert J. Smith, Pres. Forest Borders Judge Robert M. Coleman Mark Eastin, Jr. Campbell's Markets Jim & Gil's Men's Shop '{arold Brantley Madisonville, Ky. Charles Campbell Jim Bogle ~\ :lard F. Grise, M. D. Jimmy L. Burden, D. M. D. Charles M. Moore Insurance H. C. Hanson Construction Joseph E. Davenport Hartford, Ky. Agency Co., Inc. R. O. C. Green, M. D. Ronnie Clark Charles M. Moore, Jr. Pres. H. C. Hanson Dr. Matrick Lynch Franklin, Ky. WBGN Radio Station Master Division of Koehring Co. R. D. Graham Rondal Shrewsbury Robert L. Proctor Lloyd Williford Travis Hays Franklin, Ky. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. William A. Lessley Marion "Odie" Spears O. V. Clark, Pres. Bowling Green Manufact- August Winkenhofer, Jr. Louisville, Ky. Texaco, Inc. uring Co. J. William Moore Roy Phillips Jack Hawkins James Diemer Business Members Interstate Box Co. H. F. Waren & Co. Insurance Paul D. Wedge, Jr. Western Kentucky Tractor Co. Donald Lee, Pres. Sebree, Ky. J. J. Branstetter Bill Pegues Detrex Chemical Industries Sebree Deposit Bank Roger M. Page Royal Crown-Diet Rite Sports George Patterson Sebree, Ky. W. R. Jones Network Wallace Motors, Inc. Electric Plant Board of N. E. Jolly Hank Brosche O. H. Wallace, Pres. Bowling Green, Joe B. Orr WKCT Radio Station Squirt Bottling Co. Henry Carlisle Oaskel Borders Wes Strader Shirley Ayers Webb Chevrolet Co. J. T. Patterson & Son Jerry W. Martin, M. D. Dollar Bros. Shoes Co. Bowling Green, Ky. E. N. Kammer James Thompson J. H. Webb Harold Stahl Center of Insurance, Inc. Johnson Funeral Home Southern Optical Co, Spero Kereiakes, D. M. D. Bill Koven Joe L. Bailey Charles B. Smith Gatewood Brown Cutler-Hammer, Inc. First Federal Savings & Nehi Bottling Co. Allen Dodd, Jr. Charles Doria Loan Assoc. Ted Middleton Claude Duckett Leslie Davis Calvin Isbell C. R. Scoggins Doug Bradford FOR DETAILS CONTACT George M. Wells Ted Hornback, President John D. Tudor or Don H. Swigert Jim Feix, Secretary-Treasurer Jim Coombs, D. M. D. James O. Willoughby, M. D. Hilltopper 100 Club Marlin White M. A. Vaughn Western Kentucky University Joe McFarland John C. Perkins Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 T.E. Webb John R. Henry

8 Official Football Program KU ~ VB. ~ ~MSU Today Marks Stadium Grid Finale 1967 HILLTOPPERS TO CONCLUDE 40-YEAR USE OF PRESENT FIELD Western concludes its 49th football season. In home contests this year. campaign today by hosting arch-rival Western's youthful title contenders have Murray State and ending a 4O-year his­ defeated East Tennessee 6-3, Tennessee tory in Western Stadium. Tech 56-0, and Morehead 30-19. Even though the Hilltoppers are still And after today's game, Western Sta­ in contention for the 1967 Ohio Valley dium will be filled with many memories Conference title, Western fans find it that began in 1927. difficult to keep from looking ahead at Construction on the stadium began in next season. That's when Western foot­ May of that year. All the seats were ball will celebrate its "Golden Annivers­ built on the side of an existing cliff ary" of 50 football seasons by moving which overlooked an old quarry, gener· into its new home-The L. T. Smith ally regarded as a campus "eyesore". Stadium. In 1927, Western played five horne var­ Five seniors will have the unique dis­ sity garnes, defeating Bethel College DICKIE MOORE tinction of playing in the final intercol­ 61-0 in the first game in the Stadium Small College All-American Candidate legiate football game in Western Sta­ that was witnessed by 1,200 rain-drench­ State team in a column entitled "Kem­ dium. The Hilltoppers are: center Allan ed fans. Western also defeated Transyl­ pusology." Hagan, Athens, Ga.; guard Roy Bondur­ vainia, Louisville, and Eastern at home, In 1933, an overflow crowd of 6,000 ant, Frankfort, Ky.; kicking specialist but lost to for a 4-1 home spectators watched Murray down West­ Tommy Atwood, Princeton, Ky.; and record. ern 20-6 in a hardfought Homecoming co-captains Bill Taylor , Owensboro, Ky., In 1927, retired athletic director and contest. and Wes Simpson, Lebanon, Ky. basketball coach E . A. Diddle served The existing press box was completed The team of 1967 assures Western of as head football coach. Current presi­ in 1937 in time for a Homecoming vic­ leaving the stadium with memories of a dent Kelly Thompson was one of three tory over Tampa 13-0. winning season, Western's 32nd with a assistant sports editors on the College In 1941, Western tied Murray for the .500 won-lost record-or-better. Today, the Heights Herald, and he wrote about full­ third straight time in Western Stadium. Hilitoppers attempt to bow out with an back Turner Elrod, now assistant foot­ having battled to previous deadlocks of unblemished home record for the 1967 ball coach, being selected to the AIl- 7-7 in 1937, 12-12 in 1939, and ().O in 1941. The first night game played in Western FOOTBALL COVER PLAYERS Stadium occurred on October 19, 1946, I. Oliphant, Army; 2. GiPfl, Notre Dame: a. Mu lle r, California; 1. 11"a7'.e l, RutJ-!en:\: 5, Four HOl'semen. Notl'e Dame (M iller, Layden. Crowll'Y. Stuhldr'eher) ; 6. Gran j..,re, Illinois· 7. OOSl.t! I'· when Western edged Louisville 2()'19. baan. Michigan: 8. Nah'UI·.jki, Minnt' ~o l< l; !). C,,)twfonl. Duk(>; 10. Tinslt'Y. LBU; 11. Seven And so it is that Western Kentucky Blocks of Granite. Fordham (Dn.l1.(', Bal'im rt !'i ky, Lornhard i. Wojcit'chowicz, Pierce, Fntnco, Paquin): 12. White, Colol'ado; 13. Kinnick. Iowa : 11. Sinkwirh. Gt."i)nda; 1;1. Blanc'hanl & University will move into a new foo t­ Dnvis. Army; 16. Ju~tice. No. Cal'.; 17. Pal'illi. Kt> ntucky: 18. Morris, (;a. T('t:h; I !J. Bmwn. Syracuse ; 20. Collins. Mal'yland; ~I. SaYl.'rs. K:lns:\s; :!2. Smilh. Mi('h. Statl'. ball home and a new football era in 1968.

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Western Kentucky University 9 1967 WESTERN KENTUCKY U NIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Player Pos. Class Hi. Wi. Age Ltrs. Hometown 10 Mike Egan QB J I". 5-1 0 I SO 20 2 Louisville, Ky. 12 J ohnny Vance QB So. 6-3 192 18 1 Glasgow, Ky. 11 Tommy Ballowe HB Fl". 5-1 0 165 19 0 Paducah, Ky. 15 Johnny Graham QB So. 5-11 160 19 1 Frankfort, Ky. 19 Jim Old E Jr. 6-0 178 22 1 Chesapeak, Va. 20 Sam Pearson HB Fr. 5-11 176 19 0 South River, N.J. 21 Michael Connelly HB Fr. 5-11 178 18 0 Owensboro, Ky. 22 Jim Garrett HB J r. 5-11 191 21 2 Va. Beach, Va. 23 Jim Schmidt FB Fr. 5-10 185 19 0 Jasper, Ind. 24 William Green HB Fr. 5-8 165 17 0 Louisville, Ky. 25 Bill Rose HB So. 5-11 202 20 1 Williamsburg, Ky. 26 Jim Sprinkle HB Jr. 5-10 180 20 2 Tell City, Ind. 30 Bill Hape LB Fr. 5-11 205 19 0 Evansville, Ind. 31 Johnny Jaggers HB So. 5-1 0 178 19 1 Princeton, Ky. 32 W. C. Helton HB Jr. 5-10 178 21 1 Owensboro, Ky. 33 Jim Vorhees HB So. 5-10 190 20 1 Ft. Thomas, Ky. 34 Tom Van est LB Fr. 5-10 193 19 0 Clarksville, Ind. 35 Jerry Humble HB Jr. 5-11 195 19 2 Russellville, Ky. 40 Ed King HB So. 6-1 195 20 1 Louisville, Ky. 41 Mike Phelps HB Fr. 6-1 180 19 0 Bowling Green, Ky. 42 Dan Lammers HB So. 5-11 176 19 0 Donelson, Tenn. 43 Jesse Green HB Fr. 6-0 195 18 0 Hopkinsville, Ky. 44 Rick Huber HB Fr. 6-0 185 18 0 Louisville, Ky. 45 Dickie Moore FB Jr. 6-0 202 20 2 Owensboro, Ky. 50 Dave Klenz C Fr. 6-1 189 18 0 Celina, Ohio 52 Mike Rodgers C Jr. 6-1 215 21 1 Louisville, Ky. 54 Jim LaSalvia C Fr. 6-1 200 18 0 Canonsburg, Pa. 61 Fred Snyder T Jr. 6-0 210 20 0 Lima, Ohio 62 Ron Gr(!enwell C Jr. 5-11 195 21 2 Louisville, Ky. 63 Allan Hogan G Sr. 6-2 220 22 3 Athens, Ga. 64 George Withers G Jr. 5-10 215 22 1 Versailles, Ky. 65 Steve Bare G Fr. 5-9 200 18 0 Owensboro, Ky. 66 Bruce Knight G Fr. 5-10 220 19 0 Madisonville, Ky. 67 Roy Bondurant G Sr. 6-3 230 21 3 Frankfort, Ky. 68 Jimmy Barber G Fr. 5-M 180 18 0 Portland, Tenn. 70 Frank Smith T Fr. 5-9 215 20 0 Crown Point, Ind. 71 Bill Taylor T Sr. 6-3 235 23 3 Owensboro, Ky. 72 Larry Watkins T So. 6-5 235 19 1 Louisville, Ky. 73 John Sarakaitis T Fr. 6-2 203 18 0 Lima, Ohio 75 Walter Heath T Jr. 6-2 220 21 2 Goodlettsville, Tenn. 76 Romeo Crennel T So. 5-11 240 20 1 Lynchburg, Va. 77 Tom Atwood T Sr. 5-11 230 21 3 Princeton, Ky. 79 Steve Archer T Fr. 6-0 200 18 0 Lima, Ohio 80 Terry Posey HB Fr. 6-0 180 18 0 Henderson, Ky. 81 Bill Muller E So. 6-2 200 19 1 Evansville, Ind. 83 Lawrence Brame E Fr. 6-1 197 19 0 Hopkinsville, Ky. 84 Steve Hundley E Fr. 6-1 190 19 0 St. Petersburg, Fla. 86 Butch Riley E Jr. 6.Jl 225 21 1 Louisville, Ky. 87 Steve Rusnock E Jr. 6-2 195 21 0 Highland Park, N.J. 88 Wes Simpson E Sr. 6-2 224 24 2 Lebanon, Ky. 89 Don Phelps E Fr. 6-1 180 19 0 Frankfort, Ky.

10 Official Football Program '-e ~- "youngmo .Ies ," rom smo--Ie• are ere.

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OFFENSE OFFENSE 84 WAYNE THEISS ...... LE 19 JIM OLD ...... LE 76 GEORGE RICE ...... LT 71 BILL TAYLOR ...... LT 61 TONY SIMS ...... LG 67 ROY BONDURANT ...... LG 50 ROGER WIUTE ...... C 63 ALLAN HOGAN ...... C 63 MIKE MARUCA ...... RG 74 FRED SNYDER ...... RG 72 JEFF FARMER ...... RT 72 LARRY WATKINS ...... RT 83 GERALD YOUNG RE 87 STEVE RUSNOCK ...... RE 10 LARRY TILLMAN ... QB 10 MIKE EGAN ...... QB 20 RUSS HAKE ...... LH 21 JIM SPRINKLE ...... LH 21 HARVEY TANNER ...... RH 25 BILL ROSE ...... RH 31 JOE MEADE ...... FE 45 DICKIE MOORE ...... FB MURRAY WKU RACERS HILLTOPPERS DEFENSE DEFENSE 86 VIC ETHERIDGE .... LE 88 WES SIMPSON ...... LE 74 BOB ' COUNTS ...... LT 76 ROMEO CRENNEL ...... LT 66 PAUL DENNISON ...... MG 75 WALTER HEATH ...... RT 70 DON WILLIAMS ...... RT 83 LAWRENCE BRAME ...... RE 73 DAVID RANDOLPH ...... RE 22 JIM GARRETT ...... CLB 68 EDWARD DENNISON .' ...... LB 34 TOM VANEST ...... MLB 51 DOC SANDERS ...... LB 30 BILL RAPE ...... MLB 40 LEONARD JEZIK LH 31 JOHNNY JAGGERS ...... CLB 32 DENNIS HAWKINS :..... HE 35 JERRY HUMBLE ...... LH 26 JACK STACY RH 24 WILLIAM GREEN ...... RH 23 DON VEATCH S 81 BILL MULLER ...... S

MURRAY SQUAD WESTERN UNIVERSITY SQUAD 10 Tillman, QB 64 Hunter, G 10 Egan, QB 54 LaSalvia, C 11 Maxberry, QB 65 M. Etheridge, G 11 Ballowe, HE 61 Snyder, T 12 Humphreys, K 66 ·P. Dennison, MG 12 Vance, QB 62 Greenwell, C 15 Qualk, QB 67 Cain, T 15 Graham, QB 63 Hogan, G 20 Hake, TB 68 E. Dennison, LB 19 Old, E 64 Withers, G 21 Tanner, HE 69 Wiedemann, T 20 Pearson, HB 65 Bare, G 22 Queen, HB 70 Williams, DE 21 Connelly, HB 65 Knight, G 22 Garrett, HB 23 Veatch, S 71 Davis, T 67 Bondurant, G 23 Schmidt, FB 24 Hess, HE 72 Farmer, T 68 Barber, G HB 25 McKee, E 73 Randolph, T 24 W. Green, 70 Smith, T 25 Rose, HE 26 Stacey, HB 74 Counts, T 71 Taylor, T 26 Sprinkle, HB 30 Pelot, FB 75 Wilson, T 72 Watkins, T 30 Hape, LB 73 Serakaitis, T 31 Mea

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Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Council for Financial Aid to Education. MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY 1967 ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Ag-e Hometown 10 Tillman, Larry QB 5-9 170 20 Ripley. Tennessee 11 Maxberry, Dan QB 6-1 17:) HI Louisville, Kentucky 12 Humphreys, William K 5-6 170 2.'1, Bloomington, Indiana 15 Qualk, Bud QB 6-0 17S 19 Mayfield, Kentucky 20 Hake, Russell TB 5-9 170 19 Gira rd, Ohio 21 Tanner, Harvey ZB 5-9 170 2 ;~ Starke, Florida 22 Queen, Steve HB 5-10 170 19 Wash ington, Illinois 23 Veatch, Don DS 5-8 180 20 Paducah, Kentucky 24 Hess, Billy HB 5-10 165 19 Bricktown, New J ersey 25 McKee, Frank E 6-0 187 28 Waverly, Tennessee 26 Stacey, Jack HB 5-10 165 18 Tupelo, Mississippi 30 Pelot, Ken FB 5-10 19S 19 Daytona Beach, Florida 31 Meade, Joe FB 5-11 19fi 20 Indianapolis, Indiana 32 Hawkins, Dennis DR 5-11 18S 19 Louisville, Kentucky 40 J ezik, Leonard HB 6-1 170 18 Rivet· Vale, New J ersey 41 Hunt, Phillip DB 6-1 175 19 Ripley, Tennessee 43 Cunningham, Flynard HB 5-10 160 18 Anchorage, Kentucky 50 White, Roger C 5-10 200 20 Red Bay, Alabama 51 Sanders, Hiriam LB 6-0 190 20 Marks, Mississippi 52 Lucas, Mike C 6-4 195 17 W. Carrollton, Ohio 55 Berry, Greg LB 5-10 207 19 Atlanta, Georgia 60 White, Larry NG 5-9 200 19 Bricktown, New Jersey 61 Sims, Tony G 5-9 190 20 Louisville, Kentucky 62 Chipman, Carl LB 5-10 192 20 Ripley, Tennessee 63 Maruca, Mike G 6-0 205 21 Starke, Florida 64 Hunter, Jimmy G 6-1 190 20 Franklin, Kentucky 65 Etheridge, Mac G 5-11 195 21 Tupelo, Mississippi 66 Dennison, Paul NG 5-9 197 19 Louisville, Kentucky 67 Cain, Steve T 6-1 205 18 Evansville, Indiana 68 Dennison, Edward LB 6-0 180 18 Jackson, Tennessee 69 Wied.emann, Roger T 6-4 225 17 Metropolis, Ill. 70 Williams, Don DE 6-0 205 19 Louisville, Kentucky 71 Davis, John T 5-9 202 18 Schuylkill, Pennsylvania 72 Farmer, James T 6-2 200 21 Indianapolis, Indiana 73 Randolph, David DT 6-3 235 20 Hopkinsville, Kentucky 74 Counts, Bob DT 6-2 222 19 Dayton, Ohio 75 Wilson, James T 6-5 255 17 Evansville, Indiana 76 Rice, George T 6-2 210 19 Metropolis, Illinois 77 Crump, David T 6-2 205 17 Louisville, Kentucky 78 Anderson, Walter T 6-3 225 19 De Land, Florida 79 Joyce, Gerald T 6-3 207 18 Louisville, Kentucky 80 Wolfe, John E 6-1 180 18 Louisville, Kentucky 81 Harrell, Jimmy E 6-2 200 21 Nashville, Tennessee 82 Rhodes, Mike DE 6-2 200 19 Lanning, Louisiana 83 Young, Gerald E 6-1 190 20 Byhalia, Mississippi 84 Theiss, Wayne QB 5-10 160 19 La Grange, Kentucky 85 Loftin, David E 6-1 200 20 Olive Branch, Mississippi 86 Etheridge, Vick E 6-1 185 20 Tupelo, Mississippi 87 Dungan, Mike FB 6-2 215 18 W. Carrollton, Ohio 89 Fausey, Glenn E 6-0 205 19 Sunburg, Penn.

Western Kentucky University 15 TODAY'S OPPONENT MURRAY STAT~ UNIV~RSITY Murray, Kentucky

MURRAY DORMITORY COMPLEX

Founded in 1923, Murray State Uni­ in faculty, and a continuing concern for The Murray athletic program is di­ versity offers 15 degrees and a program the strengthening of standards to keep rected by its basketball coach Cal of more than 500 courses in 37 subject the quality of the programs on the same Luther. Varsity coaches are: Bill Fur­ fields to meet the needs of its 7,000 students. level as the quantity. gerson, football; John Reagan, ; A charter member of the Ohio Valley Buddy Hewitt, golf; Bill Cornell, track The university consists of five schools: and cross country, and Jesse Spencer, Arts and Sciences, Applied Science and Conference, Murray State maintains a Technology, Business, Education, and strong, balanced athletic program and tennis. the Graduate School. has won two of the OVC's All-Sports trophies and finished second four times Murray last won the conference basket­ During the 21 years of President in the six years it has been offered. ball championship in 1963-64. Tbe Racers Ralph H. Wood's administration the Last year, Racer teams won the tennis won the OVC tournament three years university has made spectacular growth championship, finished second in base­ ago. Last year, they tied for second in in enrollment and physical facilities. ball, basketball and track; third in More important, however, has been an golf; fourth in cross-country, and eighth the league with an 8-6 record. Their expansion of the curriculum, an increase in football. overall record was 14-9.

16 Officiar Football Program HILLTOPPER '67

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We&tern Kentucky University 17 HILLTOPPER FOOTBALL IN REVIEW

Western Kentucky University Footbaii has a history of its own. It is a past filled with two Bowl champions, four Little All-America ns, in addition to 239 victories, 149 defeats and 22 ties. Those 239 victories were collected under the guidance of coaches M. A. Leiper , J . L. Arthur, L. T. Smith, E. Jimmie Feix Jim Hardin John Mutchler Dale Lindsey A. Diddle, James Elam, Ernie Miller, QB-1952 (,~1957 E-1963 FB-1964 Jesse Thomas, Carl Anderson, W. L. homecoming victories compared Lo only In W52. the J ack Clay tun coached Terry, Arnold Winkenhofer , Jack Clay­ II loses and two ties. Toppers ended tile season with a 34- 19 ton and current head coach Nick Denes. Refrigerator Bowl victory over Arkansas Western's initial intercollegiate foot­ Some of Western's past opponents State for a final 9-1-0 record. Eleven ball game was against Middle Tennes­ havE' since risen to gr id powers. Miami years later, in 1963 , Niek Denes' Top­ see in 1914 when MTSU smashed West­ I Fla. I. Mississippi , Vanderbilt. Kansas pers earned Western's second bowl vic­ ern Normal 47-0_ State. Louisiana State. and Marsha ll have garnished Western's table of op­ tory with a 27-0 trounCi ng of the U.S. Until 1927 ' Western did not have its ponents. Coast Guard Academy in t he Ta ngerinl.' current stadium. Practice was held on Bowl a field where Bowling Green High T he Toppers' current head mentor School is now located. And the man N ick Denes was presented a 10-6 win Through the years Western has pro­ who has made Western athletica lly over East Tennessee in his first game duced four Little All-Americans in foot­ what it is today, E. A. Diddle, was the ('o3<.:hed at home in 1957. Since that day ball. Quarterback Jimmie Feix ~ now Topper coach when the current stadium he has guided the Toppers to a total of Western offensive coach I became the was constructed, repbcing an old eye­ 50 vi<:lories. prior to the 1967 season. first in 1952. He was followed by guard sore stone quarry. Since joining the Ohio Valley Con­ Jim Hardin in 1957, end John Mutchler Western's first home game was a ference in 1948. with Jack Clayton as in 1963. a nd fullback Dale Lindsey. now smashing 61-0 success over Bethel head coacl1. Western has compiled a a Cleveland Brown's Linebacker. in (Tenn.) College under the watchful and 49-55-11 record . 1964 . soggy eyes of 1,200 fans in a heavy rain. Weslern century ma rks have been a Western footba ll has a proud history Western's first homecoming win was 100th wi n against Kansas State 17-0 in a 7-6 effort against the Univers ity of 1937 1, a 200tll win against Auslill -Peay and is looking to a bigger and brighter Louisville in 1927. Since that time West­ 120-0 in 1959 '. a nd a lOOth loss to Evans­ future \\ ith tile completion of the new ern teams have turned in 23 additional vi.lle (21-13 in 1954.) L. T. omith Stadium.

You Don't Have To Be An All-American To Be Dressed Like One

In The Western Gateway Shopping Center HERE'S OUR STARTING LINEUP • SERO SHIRTS • CANTERBURY Belts • CLUBMAN Sport Coats. GOLD CUP Socks • HIS Sports Wear • WEMBLEY Ties • BOTANY 500 Suits • BRENTWOOD Sweaters • FREEMAN Shoes • RESILIO Ties • MANHA TTAN Shirts & Sweaters

MEET OUR COACHING STAFF Clem (The Gem) Haskins - Bennie Jaggers

Dale Jaggers - Leo Wells - Buddy Stewart Bennie J aggers Clem Haskins Ed Diddle

18 Off icial Footba ll Program OVC ENTERS 19th SEASON With the 1967 football season under­ way, the enters its 19th athletic season with a colorful past history and a promising future as one of the nation's strongest athletic conferences. Growth and national recognition have WE'RE SERVING accompanied the OVC since its birth date in 1948. Prior to 1955, only three OVC members had been ranked as major basketball powers, with Western Kentucky receiving six invitations to THE CITY participate in the National Invitational Tournament in New York. But in 1955, the National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ ciation formally designated the OVC as Tangerine Bowl classic at Orlando, Fla. a major basketball conference, thereby four times and hosts the Grantland Rice WHICH BACKS assuring the loop of representation in Bowl on Middle Tennessee's campus. the NCAA Tournament. In 1965, the OVC had two participants in post-season Administrative growth has para iled tourneys: Eastern Kentucky in the N. the rising progress of its athletic teams. C. A. A. and Western Kentucky in the In 1960, presidents of the member col­ THE TEAM N. I. T. leges expanded a three-man judiciary Likewise the ove seeks to become a committee to a seven-member Execu­ major football power as the caliber of tive Committee, which still exists. competition and interest rises with each The evolution of the office of commis­ THAT HAS THE season. Bowl bids are common for the sioner has been the key to the confer­ OVC which has participated in the ence's maturation and organization. The current Ohio Valley Conference Commissioner Arthur L. Guepe is also ALL TIME-OVC the league's first full-time commissioner. FOOTBALL STANDINGS Joined Among Commissioner Guepe's re­ POW E R Team WLT OVC sponsibilities is the interpretation and Mid. Tenn. 68-17-2 1952 enforcement of Conference regulations Tenn. Tech 59-42-2 1949 and eligibility rules, in addition to his Austin Peay 15-12-1 1963 publicity and statistical duties. Eastern Ky. 53-5Q..5 1948 The Ohio Valley Conference is one of WESTERN Ky .... 49-55-6 1948 the nation's most cohesive governing GO East Tenn. 25-31-2 1958 bodies of athletics. Continually striving Murray ...... 44-62-5 1948 to make improvements in the league's Morehead ...... 28-80-1 1948 structure, the OVC should continue to HILLTOPPERS grow as it has during the past 18 years.

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Western Kentucky University 19 Stadium Information Drinking Hear Drinking in Western Stadium is pro­ hibited by State Law forbidding the usc of alcoholic beverages on state pmpcr· All ty. Tickets Please read your ticket for the loea· University YOUR HOST tion of your seat and always keep your ticket stub with you. Tickets for future home athletic contests may be obtained of at the Busin ess Office. L aWfCnl'C W Weatherby Administration Building. Kentucky open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to FROM COAST TO COAST® 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. Public Telephones Football Games Public pay·stations are available in the main lounge of the Paul L. Garrett on Student Center, which is located behind the Western Stadium. Lost and Found the Should you lose or find an article in Western Stadium, please report it to the Standard Oil attendant in the press box or to the In· formation Desk in the Paul L. Garrett Student Center. Network Service fOI' Physicians Out·of·town doctors should leave their with name and seat number with the public address announcer. Local doctors v:ilI be called over the public address sys· Claude Sullivan tem. Public Address System All special announcements to be made over the public address system should • be turned in to the public address an· nouncer before the game begins. In case of extreme emergency occuring Hear All during the game, notify an attendant in the press box. . Rest Rooms Bowling Green Rest rooms are located at each end of the Stadium and in the Paul L. Gar High Football rett Student Center, Games

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20 Official FootbaliPrograrn TOPPER ATHLETICS LOOKS TO THE FUTURE DOLLAR GENERAL STORE

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We say we have special values.

We say L. T. SMITH STADIUM we have bargains. The dream of completing a central complcx will consist of a 16,400 scat athletic complex for Western Kentucky football stadium that can be expanded We say University is soon to be fulfilled. to 25 ,000 , a track with an all -weather we welcome you. With the construction of a new foot­ surface, a practice ficld, a bascball ball stadium and the clearing of land field, and 12 tennis courts with a ll ­ south of the existing Academic Athletic weather su rfaces in addition to the ex­ We request Building No. l-E. A. Diddle Arena. istin g ' E. A. Diddle Arena- home of that yo u visit our store Western's athletic and physical educa­ Western's basketball team. to see tion facilities are being expanded for The Academic-Athletic Building No. future athletic and r ecreational needs. OUI' valu es and bargains. 2-L. T. Smith Football Stadium is a Under the supervision of Director of multipurpose structure, including 12 Athletics Ted Hornback, Western's ath­ classrooms, a two-story gymnastic room, We especially request letic program is becoming well-balanced and 24 private offices in addition to a with excellence a nd winning teams. Fu­ football dressing room for 80 players, that you visit ture football, track, baseball, golf, and spring sports and visiting dressing DOLLAR GENERAL tennis teams are assured of having rooms for 146 athletes, physical educa­ STORE championship facilities to meet the tion shower and locker room facilities, calibre of teams that have already public rest rooms, concession sta nds, 310 East Main Street brought numerous championships to the equipment rooms, training rooms, offic­ to see Hilltop campus. ials' and coaches dressing rooms, a first­ if you are welcome. When completed. the entire athletics aid room, and an SO-seat pressbo,.

Weare a self-service store, but if you cannot find the item you want, please ask an employee.

DOLLAR GENERAL STORE Ted Nick Dr. Wm. Hornback Denes Solley Western Kentucky University 21 Toppers Host 12 Teams TOURNEYS ADD SPICE TO BASKETBALL SLATE

GENE RHODES WILLIAM (Buck) SYDNOR Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach

Dec. 1- 2-Ohio Valley Conf. Tourney Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 15 -Morehead' ...... Morehead, Ky. (Western vs. Middle Tenn. ) Jan. 17 -DAYTON ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 6 -LOUISIANA COLLEGE Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 20 -LaSALLE ...... :...... Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 9 -ST. FRANCIS (Pa_) ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 29 -Austin Peay* ...... Clarksville, Tenn. Dec. 12 -BUTLER UNIVERSITy ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 3 -Middle Tennessee' ...... Murfreesboro, Tenn . Dec. 15-1&-Cable Car Classic ...... San Francisco, Calif. Feb. 5 -MURRAy* ...... Bowling Green, Ky. (Western vs. San Francisco; Feb. 10 Loyola Ull.) vs. Santa Clara) -East Tennessee" ...... Johnson City, Tenn. Feb. 12 Dec. 28-29-All-Sports Association Classic ...... Dallas, Texas -Tennessee Tech* ...... Cookeville, Tenn. (Western vs. Indiana; SMU vs. California) Feb. 17 -MOREHEAD* ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 6 -TENNESSEE TECH' Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 19 -EASTERN KENTUCKY' ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 8 -EAST TENNESSEE':' Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 24 -Murray' ...... Murray, Ky. Jan. 13 -Eastern Kentucky" ...... Richmond, Ky. Feb. 26 -AUSTIN PEAY* ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Mar. 2 - MIDDLE TENNESSEE'" ...... Bowling Green, Ky. • Indicates Ohio Valley Conference Game All home games start at 7:30 p. m. CST.

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"Oh, Brother" may well be the most remarkable 20·7 dual meet record in U. S. ROYAL TIRES common expression among the 1967 addition to the OVC cross country Hilltopper Cross Country squad this sea· championship in 1964. son. Head coach Dr. Burch Oglesby is KENTUCKY The biggest problem confronting the joined by his' 31·year-old brother Gerald, Oglesby brothers is a back·breaking who will assist in the cross country and TIRE schedule which features powerful Ten· track coaching duties at Western. nessee and highly regarded Southeast EXCHANGE Dr. Oglesby, now in his second full Missouri. Western is to host to second annual Western Kentucky University season as a head coach, guided the Hill· • Retreading toppers to the university's fourth Cross Country Invitational, Nov. 4. straight OVC track title after a disap· 1967 SCHEDULE • Auto Safety Services pointing fourth place finish in the con· Sept. 3O-Harding College Invitationa l ference's cross country meet last sea­ at Searcy, Ark. 1st and College son. His brother comes to Western from the University of Tulsa. Oct. 7- AUSTIN PEA Y 842-2491

The Hilltoppers hope to bounce back Oct. 14-MlDDLE TENNESSEE from a 1-4 campaign with returning Oct. 17-David Lipscomb at Nashville. lettermen senior Pete Sullivan, who Tenn. holds the school two and three mile Oct. 20-Univ. of Tennessee CARPENTER records, junior Cr aig Stern, the school's at Knoxville, Tenn. cross country record holder. and sopho· DENT mores Jim Walker and Pat Courtney. Oct. 2~So uth eas t Missouri That foursome is joined by defending at Cape Gireaudo , Mo. SUBLETT avc mile champion Darrell Myers. Oct. 28-MURRAY STATE DRUG COMPANY David Holdman. and Jim Gossett. all sophomores. Oct. 3O-Tennessec Tech at Cookeville. STORE NO. 1-2 Tenn, 401 Park Row Additional depth m ay come from Nov. 4-WESTERN KENTUCKY freshmen Ronnie Timberlake, Newport INVITATIONAL • News, Va. ; J ohn Rhodes and John STORE NO. 4 Swain, each from Louisville, Ky.: Tom Nov. ll- Kentucky Championships at Louisville 1002 State Street Ray, Madisonville, Ky.: and Ron Koker, Baltimore, Ohio. Nov. IS-OVC Championships at Clarksville. Tenn. • In five years of cro ss country com­ STORE NO.7 Toppers have compiled a Home Meets are caoitali zed. 31-W By-Pass

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Western Kentucky University 23 What's Your Favorite? Basketball

Or TERM Football

J ALMA MATER I COLLEGE HEIGHTS

College Heights, on hill-top fair, Wit h beauty all thine own, Lovely .iewell far more 1'are Than graces any throne! College Heights, with living 80ul And purpose strong and true, S ervice ever iB thy goal, Thy spirit ever new, College Heights, thy noble life Shall e' er OU1' pattern be, Teaching tiS th1'ough joy and st.'ife To love humanity, No Matter What Cho1'Us College Heights, we hail thee; You May Prefer We shall never fail thee, Falter never- live forever, It Will Be Covered Hail! Hail! Hail! On Our Sports Pages

Park City Daily News

24 Official Football P rogr am You'll Always Find

AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

AT

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The f ashi()n Center ()f

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400 EAST MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN, KY. New Chevrolet Impala, fore ground. Chevelle Concours, top right. Cornaro, " The Hugger," to p left .

Dramatic' Disti nctive' Daringly new'

Expect a lot of never-befores and nice-to-haves from stance to make it cling to the road better. Camaro, Chevrolet for 1968. You can count on nothing being "The Hugger," features Astro Ventilation, and spe- newer. Formal and fastback roof lines. Elegant new cial hood on all SS models. What's more, there's a interiors with exciting colors, fabrics, and easy-to- larger 307-cubic-inch V8 standard on Chevrolet, reach instruments. Concealed headlights, Hide-A- Chevelle and Chevy II models for '68. And on Way windshield wipers, and refreshing Astra Ven- automatic transmission models, there's even a built- tilation, available on many models. in heater that warms air en route to the carburetor NEW SILENT RIDE. and increases engine efficiency during cold weather. More effective body and engine mounts, quieter ex- The new GM exhaust emission control is standard. haust systems, and further improved shock absorb- PROVED SAFETY FEATURES. ers. The result? Every new Chevrolet rides incred- The famous proved GM-developed energy absorbing ibly smooth and silent. steering column and many other popular safety items NEW MODELS, TOO. are back again. Plus new features like energy absorb- Like the elegant Impala Custom Coupe and rugged ing front seat backs, safety armrests that shield new Chevelle Nomad Station Wagons. For the door handles, padded windshield serious sports fan, there's the completely re-styled pillars, and seat belts for all passen- Corvette Sting Ray, and the Chevelle SS 396 with ger positions. Be smart. Be sure. long-hood short-deck styling and a wider wheel Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. I GM I F'ee! Get Chev,ole,'s 60-poge College Footboll HandbOOk Chevrolet's College Football Handbook contains a complete run-down on all the ~ top teams, plus action photographs and inside stories by famous sports com- _ • mentators. You'll also find the schedules and line-ups of all 33 NCAA games

M " AII. Of [ KCHllNC( to be televised this fall. It's yours for the asking at your Chevrolet dealer's.