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11-22-1969 UA19/17/1/4 Football Program - Western vs WKU Athletic Media Relations

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Recommended Citation WKU Athletic Media Relations, "UA19/17/1/4 Football Program - Western vs Murray State University" (1969). WKU Archives Records. Paper 1373. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/1373

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OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM 'fI1:<. ::''· '- """,'''''" 1969 ... '"' ' ~. ." ."" ,.' Prepared and Edited by the Office of Public Affairs 811 and Public Relations

TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Athletic Committee ______Page 1 Western Alma Mater ______Page 1 WKU President Dero G. Downing ______Page 3 A Look At Western Kentucky University ______P age 3 Hilltopper Head Coach ______Page 4 Western Assistant Coaches ______Page 5 Hilltoppers - 1969 ______Pages 6-9 Academic-Athletic Bldg. #2-L. T. Smith Stadium Page 10 Academics on "The Hill" ______Page 11 TERM WKU Opponents' Schedules And Results ______Page 12 Hilltopper Hotline ______Page 13 1969 Western Football Roster ______Page 14 Starting Lineups ______Pages 16-17 Visitor's Roster ______Page 19 Today's Opponent ______Page 20 Halftime ______Page 21 Looking Backward-Western Football ______Page 22 Hilltopper 100 Club ______Page 23 Western Athletic Trainer ______Page 24 WKU AII-OVC Performers ______Page 25 Student Managers And Trainers ______Page 26 Colleoe H eight., on hil,t-tc/v 1969-70 Western Cheerleaders ______Page 27 With beauty all The ______Page 29 Lovely jewell fa?' more Than graces any thrdn.,! Hilltopper ______Page 30 Cross-Country ______Page 31 Colleye H eights, with A'nd purpose strong WKU Little All-Americans ______Page 32 Service eve,' 'is thy goal, Thy spirit et'er nelc.

FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMI'lTEE: Dr. John College H eights, thy Shall e'er OU>' nfll.I " ", Minton (Chairman), Dean Robert G. Cochran, Dr. T eaching 'us through joy John Scarborough, Mr. Bennie Beach, Dr. Ronald To love Im:manity. Nash, Mr. Owen Lawson. ChOTlIS

College H ei!!hf., WI' hail HILLTOPPER KICK-OFF is the official program We shall never {ail ",.·e._ _ for home football games of Western Kentucky Falter n eve1'-[ivc (Drev_6-. University. Prepared and edited by the Office of Hn.il! Hail! Ha il! Public Affairs and Public Relations, Robert G. Cochran, Dean, and Program Manager Paul Just. Represented for national advertising by Spencer Advertising Company, 271 Madison Avenue, New York, New York.

Western Kentucky University 1 A ""'" ja;/tioI. ... -a-~ KEEPS • THE PRICE • 0 • • :: • ON THE GROUND •

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a look at ... Western Kentucky University

Western Kentucky University was established by an act of the Legislature of Kentucky in 1906. Originally created for the sale purpose of training teachers for the elementary and secondary schools of Kentucky, Western has steadily increased the scope of its academic programs to meet the expanding needs of its students.

Designated as a university by the Kentucky General Assembly on February 6, 1966, Western now consists of six colleges: The Bowling Green College of Commerce, The College of Applied Arts and Health Services, The College of Education, The Ogden College of Science and Tech­ nology, The Potter College of Liberal Arts, and The Grad­ uate College. The University now offers four four-year undergra9.uate degrees, two two-year undergraduate de­ grees, and eight graduate degrees, with course offerings in thirty-four different departments. DERO G. DOWNING President Western's enrollment this fall was again at an all-time President Downing, one of Kentucky's best known edu­ high, approximately 11,000 students, or nearly seven times cators, on Sept. 12, 1969. assumed his new duties as head the enrollment of 1955. The growth of the University's of Western Kentucky University. He is only the fourth physical facilities, guided by a carefully organized long­ President in the 63-year history of the institution. range development plan, is also one of unparalleled mag­ The appointment of President Downing fills the vacancy nitude in Western's history. created by the retirement of Dr. K elly Thompson, who had served as Western's chief administrator since 1955. Fourteen years ago the University's physical plant Before assuming the presidency. Mr. Downing served consisted of twenty major buildings on a campus of 128 as the University's Vice President for Administrative Affairs acres with a total value of $10,000,000. Since that time, since the post was created during the school's reorganization thirty major facilities have been constructed on a campus for more efficient operation in 1965. He has held various which now consists of 185 acres. Ten other major struc­ other positions on the Western faculty and admistrative tures are currently being built or will be started in early staff since 1946. 1970. Just prior to his assuming the Vice Presidency. Presi­ dent Downing served as Dean of Business Affairs for one These will more year and as Dean of Admissions for two years. than triple the num­ A native of Horse Cave, Ky., he graduated in 1939 ber of buildings on from Horse Cave High School, where he was president of Western's campus in the senior class, an excellent student, and a star member 1955 and, together of the basketball team. with other improve­ President Downing entered Western in September, 1939, ments, will raise the and was graduated with the A.B. degree in mathematics total value of the in June, 1943. He was a prominent student leader in his physical plant to ap­ undergraduate days, serving as president of the senior class, proximately $94,000,- being elected to "Who's Who In American Colleges and 000. Universities," and compiling an excellent scholastic record. He was also a star member of some of Coach E. A. Western's campus Diddle's finest basketball teams, including Western's first is recognized as one teams to participate in the National Invitational Tournament of the most beauti­ in New York's Madison Square Garden. ful in the nation and After serving with the Navy through the remainder of is crowned by a World War II, he returned to Western in 1946 as a mathe­ commanding hill matics teacher and basketball coach at College High School, from which Hilltop­ the high school division of Western's Training School. per athletic teams derive their nick­ He gave up his coaching duties in 1950 to devote full time to teaching mathematics. In September, 1956, he was name. It affords a named Director of the Training School. President Downing view of the Univer­ sity from almost any was named Registrar at Western in 1959 and held that post until named Dean of Admissions in 1962. approach to the city of Bow ling Green, a He was awarded the M.A. degree by Western in 1947 RAYMOND CRAVENS conununity of ap­ GRADUATE CENTER and the Ed.S. degree by George Peabody College in 1958. proximately 36,000 (under construction) He is married to the former Harriett Elizabeth Yarnell. people. The Downings have five children and one grandchild.

Western Kentucky University 3 the head coach ••.• "The Hilltoppers'

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Collegel\laster JIMMY FEIX - Head Coach WRUS After serving 11 years as offen­ FM Guaranteed by a top company. sive coach under Nick Denes, Jimmy Fcix took the Hilltoppel' helm from his [oJ"mer bos:; la:;t year and finished 101.1 me No war clause. the sei\:;on with an impressive 7-2-1 record, good enough for a second-place tie in conference play. (100,000 Watts) Exclusive benefits at special rates. An olltstanding player in his own right, Feix led Westel"l1 to some of its greatest seasons ever (1949-52) His Full aviation coverage. playing carceJ' wns climaxed with his AM selection as Western's first football Littlc All-American in ]952 after 610 ke Premium deposits deferred until quarterbacking the Hilltoppers to a you are out of schoo1. tie for the ave ch<1mpionship. He added a win in the Rcfl'igerator Bowl to the Hilltoppcr wreath of laurals Special policy available for that yenr when he led Western to college women. victory over Arkansas State to boast the school's season record to 9-1. In the process, Fcix earned for him­ self a trial with the of the . As a pro, he was impressive in early drills - Company Representatives - before a seriolls injury ended his career. Feix still holds the ave pass com­ pletion percentage record with a mark of .631. In addition, he still owns 21 of Western's individual records for passing and total offense. Under Fcix's guidance, Western's offense has consistently been among Follow the "Big Red" through the strongest in the ave. In the past six seasons, the Hilltoppers have led the league in total offense three times, the Football and Basketball Charles "Andy" Anderson in rushing offense four times, and passing offense oncc. seasons with sportscaster LON SOSH PLAY TO WIN WITH --e -- WRUS also leads with St. Louis Cardinals plus SPORTS Areawide Football Denny Wedge and Basketball through the Kentucky State Playoffs SPORTS ---e--- 418 East 10th Sl. HOWE. PAINT If you live in Southern Kentucky 781-1067 State & Tenth or Northern Tennessee SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WRUS-FM Is There!

Official F ootball Progrem •••• and his assistants The P lace To Live ROBBIE FRANKLIN -Assistant Head Coach at Franklin, in his second year on the Western staff, Western Kentucky University serves as the squad's and coaches the linemen. He came to Western after three campaigns as a standout lineman on University of Tennessee teams that won 20 games and captured two major bowl vic­ WESTERN tories. H is fine work with last year's line was reflected not only in the Hilltoppers' league- leading defensive statistics, but in the fact that two Western defensive linemen were named to the All-OVe team.

=- ART ZELEZNIK - TOWERS Although in charge of the overall offense, Zeleznik spends most of his time working with the offensive backfield. Also a second-year man on the Hilltopper staff, he came to Western following successful coaching stints at three Ohio high schools and at Xavier Uni­ versity, where he was an assistant. As a collegiate player, the Pennsylvanian was a four-year letterman at .. quarterback for some of the great powerhouses assem­ , ble at Wittenberg University. .\t _. ") . '.: ' . . '. 1ff l~f ._-( l I _ J ACKIE POP E - Defensive Backfield Also in his second year of college coaching, Pope Beautiful Rooms at $1.00 per day came to WKU last year from Brainerd High School in Chattanooga, Tenn., where he served as an assistant two Plus These Many Features! seasons. Since joining the Hilltopper staff, he has proven Heated swimming pool his ability by helping to develop a truly outstanding • defensive secondary. A high school All-American tail­ • Ca rpeti ng throughout back, Pope lettered one year at the University of Weekly maid servi ce Tennessee before transferring to Hilltopper ove rival • Mildle Tennessee, where he starred from 1962 through • Li nen servi ce 1964. I ndividua Ily-co ntro lled • air co nditioning BUTCH GILBERT - Orrensive Line Ample parking • A newcomer to the Hilltopper coaching ranks, Gilbert Lounge and co lor TV area brings to WKU a wealth of experience gained both in • Recreation room a Western uniform and as a high school coach for 17 • years. The Bowling Green native was an outstanding and laundromat center for the H illtoppers from 1948 through 1951, earning Cafeteria and snack bar All-OVC honors as a senior. He was a teammate • of present head coach J immy Feix three of his • Co nvenient location seasons at Western. He has spent the past six years Commercia l areas at nearby Glasgow High School, where his teams com­ • piled a rather impressive 41-23- 4 record.

For Further Information Write or Call LEE MURRAY - Offensive Receivers RICHARD M. ABELL Another new face is that of Lee Murray. head coach at Louisville Shawnee high school for the past three Director years. The Alabama native also is returning to his alma WESTERN TOWERS, Inc. mater where he starred at end for the Hilltoppers in 1961 and 1962. He was captain of the 1962 team and 1149 College Street is the only gridder to have been named Western's Most Valuable P layer for two successive seasons. Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 Phone (502) 842-4215

Western Kentucky University 5 THE HILLTOPPERS - 1969

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Official Football Program THE HILLTOPPERS - 1969 You Make The Grade o n an y c ampus in ,. .~. *.. .:;, -. H i ggins Slac ks. Tai­ lored of 100% w o o l in ( ~ .. the plain front styling of the Yale, and the R a lph S imonton Dave Klenz Mike Humble Johnny Jaggers -­So.-DB Jr.-C So.-DB Sr.-B8 Trim Fit models, Hig­ Portland, Tenn. Celina, Ohio Utica Princeton gins Slac ks k e ep their neat Jooks, w ith the Perma-Set Crease. John ny Vance Sr.- QB Glasgow

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Western Kentucky University 7 THE HILL TOPPERS - 1969 Complm1cJ1h

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8 Official Football Program THE HILLTOPPERS - 1969 bg rml{sicfa.nd,

Terry Tho mpson J e rry LaSalvla Steve lIundley T om Turner • KIMBALL PIANOS So.- DT So.-DE Jr.-DT Fr.-OE Hohenwald, Te nn. Canonsburg, Pa. St. Petersburg, F la. Clarksville, Ind. • LOWERY ORGANS • VOX EQUIPMENT • SHEET MUSIC • VOICE OF MUSIC STEREOS Bowling Green Mall BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY 42101 Nat Northington Phone (502) 781-3252 Jr.-TB Lou isville Rich Rusnock So.-OE 15 Edison, N. J .

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Western Kentucky University 9 ACADEMIC-ATHLETIC BUILDING # 2 - L. T. SMITH STADIUM

The Academic-Athlet.ic Building No. 2 L. T. Smith Stadium is one of the newer parts of the Univel'sity's unique central athletic, recreational and physi­ cal education complex.

The entire Athletics Complex now consists of a 19,250-5(,3t football Sta­ dium, a track with all-weather sur­ face, a practice field, a baseball field and 11 tennis courts with all-weather slu"fact's in addition to 12.500-5eat E A. Diddle Area - home of Western's basketball tNHns since 1963

The Academic-Athletic Building No. 2- L. T . Smith Stadium is a multi­ purpose structure, including 12 class­ rooms, a two-story gymnastics room and 26 offices in addition to a football STADIUM INFORMATION dressing room for 80 players, sprin !~ sports and visiting dressing rooms for ORI:'IJKING in Smith Stadium is pro­ PHYSICIAN'S SERVICE - Out-of­ 146 athletes, physical education show­ hibited by state law forbiding the town doctors should leave their name ers and locker !'oom facilities, public use of alcoholiC' heverages 011 st;]te rest rooms, concession stands, equip­ and seat numbe!' with the public ad­ pl'Op€rty. ment rooms, officials' and coaches' dress announcer. Local doctors will dressing rooms, a first aid room and TICKETS-Please read yOu!- ticket be called over the public address sys­ a press box with accomodations for fOr the location of your seat and al­ nearly 100 persons. tem. ways keep your ticket stub with you. Tickets fa;" f~ture home athletic con­ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS to L. T. Smith Stadium is named in tests may be obtained at the Business be made over the public address sys­ honor of the man who devoted much Office, Lawrence W. Wetherby Ad­ tem should be turned in to the public of his life to the development of West­ ministration Bllildin~, open Monday address announcer before the game ern sports, serving: the institution as thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. and football coach (1920-21 ) basketball Saturday, 8 8.m. to noon. begins. coach (1921-22) and as chairman of REST ROOMS are located at inter­ the faculty athletiC' committee almost LOST A ...... O FOlJ:'\JO 8l"ticles should continuously from 1922 until his re­ be reported to the attendant at either vals along t.he upper and lower con­ tirement in 1965. door of the press box. courses in the stadium.

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10 Official Football Program •

New College of Education Building Is Now Under Construction At Western Kentucky University COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education has grown o rapidly in the past 14 years with the Academics on "The Hill" most dramatic development coming Academic Services since 1965, when Western achieved uni­ versity status. The College is composed The Office of Academic Services, of the departments of Elementary and Graduate School, and the two-year created by the Board of Regents in Secondary Education, Psychology, In­ Associate degree is offered in Industrial 1967, is directed by the Associate Dean dustrial Education, Physical Education, Teclmology. for Academic Services, Dr. Henry Har­ din. This administrative officer is r e­ Health and Recreation; programs in In the past four years graduate pro­ sponsible to the Counselor Education, Educational Re­ grams have been developed in all areas Vice President for search, and School Administration, and Academic Affairs within the College. New programs for the Training School. Dean of the Col­ for the operation Junior High, Kindergarten, and Spec­ of academic divis­ lege is Dr. Tate C. Page. ial Education have ions which sup­ These departments offer baccalau­ port instructional been the most re­ units of the Uni­ reate majors, minors, and areas of cent teacher­ versity. These in­ concentration to students pursuing training program clude the Division baccalaureate degreees under Teacher additions. Other of Library Ser­ Education, Arts and Science, and Spec­ vices and Instruc- Dr. Henry Hardin recently - devel­ tional Mass Media ia} Studies Curricula. Various gradu­ oped programs Programs. The Division of Library ate programs are offered through the and expansions Services extends the work of the class­ within the College room by supplying desirable collateral readings and instructional materials, are a Master of offering asistance to the faculty in Dr. Tatc C. Page Public Service de- their research studies, and providing gree with options a well-rounded collection or books and in Counseling and Recreation, the Mas­ other publications for the cultural en­ ter of Arts in Education with options in richment or students and faculty. Elementary Counseling, Health Educa­ • tion, Industrial Education, and Reading Specialist, and master's programs in General and Clinical Psychology. To allow students to progress beyond the m aster level, joint doctoral pro­ grams have been developed with the and George Peabody College for Teachers. Under this arrangement, post-master's gradu­ ate work taken at Western will be ap­ plied upon doctoral programs in Edu­ Dial Acess Center Lab School Helps Tcach Education cation at these institutions. \Vestcrn Kentucky University II OPPONENTS' SCHEDULES AND RESULTS

• Nilllt Game September 13 September 20 September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 Novembll 1 November 8 November 15 Noyember 22

Indiana 5t. W" llm K,. Indiana 51. Indiana 51. Indiana 51. Southern 111. Indiana St. Indiana 51. Indiana 51. Eutern K~. INDIANA 41 1 14 14 54 42 25 14 Open STATE Entern III. In llla l1l 51. Eunswilre EUlern Mlcll. B.II "State Indiana" 51. Butler Illinois 51. CenlUl1 Mich. Indllna SI. Date 6 1 8 13 0 1 J1 25 25 12 UT Martin Auslln Pur Austin Ptay Eutern Ky. Marellnd Austin Pu, Arkanus A&M Murray Tenn. Tech. East Tenn . AUSTIN 1 .. Open 20 14 53 PEAY Austin PU)' Troy" 51. W.1tmI Kr. Austin" Pea, Austin" Pu, Dale Middle Tenn. Austrn Pur Austin Pur Austin" Pea, Clark$ville" 6 10 18 11 12 41 20 East Tenn. " " ( Iat TMA. East Tenn. [asl Tenn. ElSt Tenn . East Tenn. Ent Tenn. hst Tenn. East Tenn. Austin Puy EAST 18 1 JO 11 10 Open 21 21 TENNESSEE Appalachian Sf. E. Carolina Easteln" Ky. Wnm"n Ky. Tenn. Tech UT ChatUnooRI MUrlay Date Morehud Middle Tenn. Clarknille" 16 0 1 1 1 IJ 10 1 21 N. Daktota SI. W.st.rn Ky. Totedo Northern III. Welt Tuas Northern III. Dayton Northern III. Western MICh. BowlinR Green NORTHERN 28 41 22 \8 .. 11 Open 35 ILLINOIS Northern III. Idaho Northeln IlL. Marsh all North.rn ilL Northern" III. Ball State Date Northern III. Northern" III. BowlinR" Green 0 JO 1 11 12 ,. IJ 21 22 East Tenn. NW LouiSiana Tenn. Tech Arkansas SI. W.ntrn Ky. Tenn. Tech Tenn. Tech Eastern Ky. Tenn. Tech Middle Tenn., TENNESSEE Open 35 28 30 21 2J 11 MurfreesbDiO TECH Date Tenn Tech Murray Tenn". Tech Tenn. Tech T.ftn." Tltc h Morehead UT Chattanoola Tenn. Tlch. Austrn" Peay (NoY. 21) ,. 21 22 1 0 6 11 7 20 Akron W.stern Ky. Eastern Ky. Entern Ky. East Tenn. Easllrn Ky. E.. stern Ky. Easteln Ky. Eastern Ky. Morehead EASTERN Open IJ 29 14 28 34 11 .. KENTUCKY Date " Ball Stale Easlern" Ky. Austin Peay Middle Tenn. Eastern Ky. East"n Ky. Mlmay Tenn. Tech Indiana Sf. Morehead" 0 1 10 0 , IJ 1 12 Morehead Morehead Morehead Tenn." Tech Easl Tenn. Morehud Murray Morehud W.. tern Ky. Eastern Ky. MOREHEAD Dlte 21 35 IJ 29 21 21 21 21 IJ .t STATE Open Marshall Middle Tenn. Morehead Austin Puy YounRstown MOffhead MoreMad Morehud Kentucky SI. Morehead 14 , 1 \8 t2 6 2 1 0

Pensacola Morehead UT ChattanoORI EaSlern Ky. Middle Tenn. Austin PU)' 8all State W.ntrn Ky. Ellt Tenn Tenn. Tech. MIDDLE Open 26 35 20 21 1 .. 3t .. Murfreesboro Dlle TENNESSEE Middle Tenn. Middle Tenn. Middle Tenn. Middle Tenn. MurflY Middle Tenn. Middle Tenn Middle" Tlnn. Middle Tenn. (Nov. 27) 20 , 3 0 24 11 12 .. 21 Akron Akron Entern Mich. Akron Aklon Akron Akron Akron Akron Akron UNIVERSITY OF .. 10 49 .. 28 .. , 50 21 Open Date AKRON Butler" Tampa Akron 8all Siale Illinois Sf. Easteln Ky. Dayton Central Mich. YOuna:slown W.st"n Ky. 0 0 3 , .. , 10 6 21 1B MUllay Tenn Tech Murray Murray Middle Tenn. Murray MUffly Eastern Ky. MUffay Western Ky. MURRAY Open 28 28 IJ 34 to 34 53 42 STATE Date Eulern Mi~h. Murray Morehead SE Missouri Murray" Enl Tenn. MUIlIY Austin Puy Evannille Bowlina;" Green 20 21 1 t4 " 10 \3 4t t6 w,. PIZZAIIUf

12 Official Football Program

1969 WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER NO. PLAYER POS. CL. HT. WT. AGE LT. HOMETOWN 10 GARY MEARS K Fr. 6-0 210 18 0 Chattanooga, Tenn. 11 MARRS, JOHN K Jr. 6-1 195 21 0 Tompkinsville, Ky. 12 MASKILL, BILL QB SO. 6-0 165 20 0 Galesburg, Mich. 14 HREBEN, JOHN QB Fr. 5-10 160 18 0 Rossford, Ohio 15 VANCE, JOHNNY QB Sr. 6-4 202 20 3 Glasgow, Ky. 20 BRUCE, BUDDY DB Fr. 5-10 168 19 0 Gallatin, Tenn. 21 PHELPS, MIKE DB Jr. 6-1 187 21 2 Bowling Green, Ky. 23 CHAPMAN, WILSON DB Fr. 6-4 190 18 0 Philpot, Ky. 24 GREEN, BILL DB Jr. 5-8 170 19 2 Louisville, Ky. 25 ROSE, BILL OE Sr. 5-11 200 22 3 Williamsburg, Ky. 26 GIBSON, SCOTT DB Fr. 6-3 175 18 0 Oxford, Ohio 27 SIMONTON, RALPH DB So. 5-10 163 20 1 Portland, Tenn. 30 McGRATH, BOB LB So. 6-0 195 19 1 Louisville, Ky. 31 JAGGERS, JOHNNY BB Sr. 5-10 186 21 3 Princeton, Ky. 33 VORHEES, JIM FB Sr. 5-10 200 22 3 Ft. Thomas, Ky. 34 NICHOLS, TOBY BB Fr. 6-0 185 18 0 Russellville, Ky. 35 CONNELLY, MIKE BB So. 5-11 180 20 1 Owensboro, Ky. 40 SCHMIDT, JIM FB Jr. 5-10 183 21 1 Jasper, Ind. 42 NORTHINGTON, NAT TB Jr. 6-0 195 21 0 Louisville, Ky. 43 FRANCIS, ANDREW TB Fr. 5-10 175 18 0 Louisville, Ky. 44 COLTER, THOMAS BB Fr. 6-1 190 18 0 Lafayette, Tenn. 45 COKER, ALLEN TB Fr. 5-8 170 19 0 Gallatin, Tenn. 50 KLENZ,DAVE C Jr. 6-0 207 20 1 Celina, Ohio 51 HAPE, BILL LB Jr. 5-11 210 21 2 Evansville, Ind. 52 SYKES, BILL C So. 5-10 205 19 1 Clarksville, Tenn. 54 LaSALVIA, JIM C So. 6-1 200 20 2 Canonsburg, Pa. 55 BARBER, JIM LB Fr. 5-11 187 22 0 Portland, Tenn. 56 CLAYTON, CRAIG C Fr. 6-0 190 18 0 Princeton, Ky. 58 WAGGONER, DON LB So. 5-11 195 21 0 Elida, Ohio 52 HARRIS, JERRY G Jr. 6-0 208 21 0 Chattanooga, Tenn. 63 ENEIX, CHARLES OT Fr. 6-3 212 18 0 Washington, Pa. 64 PARRY, RON G Jr. 6-1 205 21 2 Newport, Ky. 65 POTTER, CRAIG OT Fr. 6-1 200 19 0 Indianapolis, Ind. 66 LAW, DARRELL K Fr. 5-10 190 19 0 Lafayette, Tenn. 67 DURSO, DENNIS G So. 5-11 200 19 0 Bellevue, Ky. 58 HUNDLEY, STEVE DT Jr. 6-1 195 20 0 st. Petersburg, Fla. 71 SCHUSTER, LONNIE DT Fr. 6-2 225 18 0 Henderson, Ky. 72 BRIZENDINE, JOHN OT So. 6-1 215 19 1 Owensboro, Ky. 73 SARAKAITUS, JOHN OT So. 6-2 222 20 1 Lima, Ohio 74 SHAFFER, DAVID DT Fr. 6-4 230 18 0 Oak Ridge, Tenn. 75 ENGLAND, GENE DT So. 6-1 212 21 0 Glasgow, Ky. 76 CRENNEL, ROMEO DT Sr. 5-11 235 22 3 Lynchburg, Va. 77 THOMPSON, TERRY DT So. 6-2 222 20 1 Hohenwald, Tenn. 78 BRAME, LAWRENCE DE Jr. 6-1 208 21 2 Hopkinsville, Ky. 80 DAVIS, JAY OE So. 5-11 175 20 1 Henderson, Ky. 81 SMITH, DARRYL OE Fr. 5-10 160 18 0 Bowling Green, Ky. 82 LaSALVIA, JERRY DE So. 6-0 200 19 1 Canonsburg, Pa. 84 TURNER, TOM OE Fr. 6-5 195 19 0 Clarksville, Ind. 85 WATSON, BRAD DE Fr. 6-2 206 18 0 Russellville, Ky. 86 RUSNOCK, RICH OE So. 6-2 197 19 0 Edison, N. J. 87 GRIFFIN, FRANK OE Fr. 5-7 165 18 0 Bowling Green, Ky. 88 KOKINDA, TERRY DE So. 6-1 210 19 1 Port Clinton, Ohio 89 HUMBLE, MIKE DB So. 5-10 170 19 1 Utica, Ky. 14 Official Football Program Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe, take off on the wind - and our 1970 Chrysler The Challenger: Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Corporation lineup takes the field. Coronet Super Bee. For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with The loaded lineup. Performance on whee ls, the Rapid Transit System, The fabu lous wa iting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the And while you're thinking about it- relax, imperturbable Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game. Or you could be Dodge material. Find outA~ '4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymou th · Dodge · Ch rysler' Imperial' Dodge Trucks ' Simca' Sunbeam Things go better

... with Coke.lIUOt .... " .. ® •

, : .. .~ : , . . ' OFFENSE DEFENSE 24 BILLY HESS ______SE 78 LAWRENCE BRAME ______LE 71 JOHN DAVIS ______LT 75 GENE ENGLAND ______LT 68 DONNIE WILLIAMS ______LG 77 TERRY THOMPSON ______RT 52 MIKE LUCAS ______C 85 BRAD WATSON ______-RE 62 KEN PELOT ______RG 31 JOHNNY JAGGERS ______-LBB 72 LEE HARRELL ______RT 55 JIM BARBER ______LLB 81 JACK WOLF ______TE 51 BILL HAPE ______RLB

14 ~fATT HAUG ______QB 35 MIKE CONNELLY ______RBB 22 JAMES BROWN ______TB 24 BILL GREEN ______DB 31 RICK FISHER ______-FB 27 RALPH SIMONTON ______DB 88 C. B. McCLATCHY ______-FLK 21 ~fIKE PHELPS ______DB MSU RACERS WKU HILL TOPPERS

DEFENSE OFFENSE 87 MIKE DUNGAN ______-LE 81 DARRYL SMITH ______SpE 73 DAVE FORD ______-LT 25 BILL ROSE ______TE 66 SAM TANDY ______MG 76 ROMEO CRENNEL ______ST 52 BILL SYKES ______SG 75 JIM WILSON ______RT 67 STEVE CAIN ______RE 54 JIM LaSALVlA ______C 50 FRANK HEAD ______LB 64 RON PARRY ______QG 32 DENNIS HAWKINS ______LB 62 JERRY HARRIS ______QT 45 JIMMY HARRELL ______LB 80 JAY DAVIS ______SpE 15 JOHNNY VANCE ______QB 43 GEORGE GREENFIELD ______. LHB 46 DON HARRlFORD ______RHB 42 NAT NORTHINGTON ______TB 15 BUD QUALK ______SAFETY 33 JIM VORHEES ______FB

MURRA Y SQUAD WESTERN SQUAD 11 Tranyham, QB 55 Holtman, C 10 Mears, K 55 Barber, LB 13 Counce, DB 57 Kellough, LB 11 Marrs, K 56 Clayton, C 14 Haug. QB 58 J anson, NG 12 Maskill, QB 58 Waggoner, LB 15 Qualk, DB 59 Jordon, OG 14 Hreben, QB 62 Harris, G 17 Cantrell, Spec. 60 White, L., DT 15 Vance, QB 63 Eneix, OT 19 Fry, SE 61 Burton, OG 20 Bruce, DB 64 Parry, G 20 Hake, TB 62 P elot, OG 21 Phelps, DB 65 Potter, OT 22 Brown, TB 63 Tirpack, OG 23 Chapman, DB 66 Law, K 24 Hess, WO 64 Flanary, LB 24 Green, DB 67 Durso, G 25 Brock, TB 65 Duren, NG 25 Rose, OE 68 Hundley, DT 26 Williams, QB 66 Tandy, MG 26 Gibson, DB 71 Schuster, DT 27 H arriford, DB 67 Cain, LB 27 Simonton, DB 72 Brizendine, OT 29 Durham, DB 68 Williams, D., OG 30 McGrath, LB 73 Sarakaitis, OT 30 White, J ., FB 69 Johnson, LB 31 J aggers, BB 74 Shaffer, DT 31 Fish er, FB 70 McClatchy, F., OT 33 Vorhees, FB 75 England, DT 32 Hawkins, DB 71 Davis, OT 34 Nichols, BB 76 Crermel, DT 33 Culler, FB 72 Harrell, L., OT 35 Cormelly, BB 77 Thompson, DT 34 Watts, Spec. 73 Ford, DT 40 Schmidt, FB 78 Brame, DE 35 Hickman, LB 74 Counts, DT 42 Northington, TB 80 Davis, OE 36 Stanley. LB 75 Wilson, DT 43 Francis, TB 81 Smith, OE 37 Clifton, FB 76 Willis, T 44 Colter, BB 82 J erry LaSalvia, DE 38 Lynch, LB 77 Anderson, D ., T 45 Coke r, TB 84 Turner, OE 78 Eastlake, T 50 Klenz, C 85 Watson, DE 39 McDonald, E 51 Hape, LB 40 Jezik, DB 79 Cox, OG 86 Rusnock, OE 42 Moore, DB 80 Bogner, DE 52 Sykes, G 87 Griffin, OE 43 Greenfield, DB 81 Wolf, TE 54 Jim LaSalvia, C 88 Kokinda, DE 44 Grady, DB 82 P erry, DE

45 Harrell, J.t DB 83 Votaw, WO 46 Harriford, DB 84 Johnston, WO 47 Tepe, DB 85 Evelyn, TE 48 Clayton, DB 86 Anderson , D ., DE 49 Mitchell, DB 87 Dungan , DE 50 Head, LB 88 McClatchy, C.B., TE 51 Weidemann, C 89 Eysoldt, TE 52 Lucas, C

-Officials- Referee ______Bill P ack Head Linesman ______R. L . Highers Umpire ______Joe Shapiro Field Judge ______Bill Mordica Back Judge ______Ralph Pearson

"COCA· COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE·MARKS OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY CHANGE IS INTHE WIND Shaped in a wind tunnel. .. Refin ed by thewind at Daytona, Ri ve rside, and Darlington Wind-shaped Aerodynam ic. Made to move.

1970 Torin o Brougham 2·Door More luxurious then any other co r in its closs , One of Ihe 1970 13 new 1970 Torino models­ the most completely changed FORD new cors of Ihe yeor. TORINO The most comptetety changed new cars of the lamps. New interiors to surround you with tuxury. yea r- Torino. New size. Longer. Lower. Wider. More tuxurious than any other car in its class. Ouick and quiet. New shape. Shaped in a wind Top performance from a choice of five new V-8 's, tunnel for a new, tow-drag silhouette. including the super efficient 3S1-cu . in . 4V. Top Torino Brougham. Here's the one that has it it all off with a glamorous vinyt-covered rool. all. Distinctive new grille wi th Hideaway Head- Torino Brougham-sweeping Its cta ss.

TORINO 1969 MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER NO. PLAYER pos. lIT. WT. CL. AGE HOMETOWN 11 TRANHAM, STEVE QB 6-1 180 So. 19 Clayton, N. C. 13 COUNCE, J1M DB 5-11 170 So. 19 Martin, Tenn. 14 HAUG, MATT QB 6-3 185 Jr. 19 Ete. Genevieve, Mo. 15 QUALK, BUD DB 6-0 175 Jr. 20 Mayfield, Ky. 17 CANTRELL, CHUCK Spec. 6-1 205 So. 19 Tifton, Ga. 18 FRY, RAYMOND SE 5-9 160 Fr. 18 Jackson, Tenn. 20 HAKE, RUSS TB 5-9 170 So. 21 Girard, Ohio 22 BROWN, JAMES TB 5-10 175 So. 21 Louisville, Ky. 24 HESS, BlLLY WO 5-10 165 Jr. 20 Bricktown, N. J . 25 BROCK, LARRY TB 6-0 175 Fr. 19 Louisville, Ky. 26 WILLIAMS, JERRY QB 6-0 170 Fr. 18 Utica, Mich. 27 HARRIFORD, DON DB 6-1 180 Fr. 18 Paducah, Ky. 29 DURHAM, MIKE DB 6-0 178 Fr. 20 Holly Springs, Miss. 30 WHITE, JONATHAN FB 6-3 197 Jr. 19 Crofton, Ky. 31 FISHER, RICK FB 5-10 185 Fr. 19 Shelby, Ohio 32 HAWKINS, DENNIS DB 5-11 185 Jr. 20 Louisville, Ky. 33 CULLER, RICHARD FB 5-11 185 So. 19 Wheaton, Md. 34 WATTS, STAN Spec. 6-3 180 So. 18 Hickman, Ky. 35 HICKMAN, EDDIE LB 6-2 200 Fr. 18 Oak Ridge, Tenn. 36 STANLEY, JERRY LB 6-3 200 Fr. 18 Hayti, Mo. 37 CLIFTON, TOM FB 5-9 190 Fr. 18 Milligan, Tenn. 38 LYNCH, STEVE LB 6-1 180 Fr. 18 Camden, Tenn. 39 McDONALD, STAN E 6-3 205 Fr. 19 McKenzie, Tenn. 40 JEZIK, LEONARD DB 6-1 170 Jr. 20 River Vale, N. J. 42 MOORE, BUBBA DB 5-11 175 Jr. 20 Sardis, Miss. 43 GREENFITLD, GEORGE DB 5-11 175 Fr. 19 Owensboro, Ky. 44 GRADY, KEVIN DB 6-0 175 So. 18 Middletown, N. Y. 45 HARRELL, JIMMY DB 6-2 200 Sr. 23 Nashville, Tenn. 46 HARRIFORD, DON DB 6-2 180 Fr. 18 Paducah, Ky. 47 TEPE, MICHAEL DB 6-0 175 Fr. 18 Cincinnati, Ohio 48 CLAYTON, TERRY DB 6-2 180 Fr. 18 Mt. Vernon, Ind. 49 MITCHELL, TOM DB 5-9 175 Fr. 18 Crawfordsville, Ind. 50 HEAD, FRANK LB 6-2 190 Fr. 19 Providence, Ky. 51 WEIDEMANN, ROGER C 6-4 225 Jr. 19 Metropolis, ill. 52 LUCAS, MIKE C 6-4 195 Jr. 19 W. Carrollton, Ohio 55 HOLTMAN, GREG C 6-0 205 Fr. 18 Cincinnati, Ohio 57 KELLOUGH, ROBIN LB 5-11 200 Fr. 18 Wash. Ct. Hse., Ohio 58 JANSON, DAN NG 5-11 190 Fr. 18 Covington, Ky. 59 JORDON, EDWARD OG 6-0 180 Fr. 18 Versailles, Ky. 60 WHITE, LARRY DT 5-9 200 Jr. 21 Bricktown, N. J. 61 BURTON, ROBERT OG 6-0 197 Fr. 18 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 62 PELOT,KEN OG 5-10 195 Jr. 21 Daytona Beach, Fla. 63 TlRPACK, AL OG 6-0 200 Jr. 20 Bricktown, N. J. 64 FLANARY, DEAN LB 5-11 180 Fr. 18 Cincinnati, Ohio 65 DUREN,LEROY NG 5-11 195 Fr. 18 Paducah, Ky. 66 TANDY, SAM MG 6-0 210 So. 22 Owensboro, Ky. 67 CAIN, STEVE LB 6-1 205 Jr. 20 Evansville, Ind. 68 WlLLIAMS, DONNIE OG 6-0 205 So. 21 Louisville, Ky. 70 McCLATCHY, FRANK OT 6-1 230 Jr. 20 Holly Springs, Miss. 71 DAVIS, JOHN OT 5-9 202 Jr. 20 Schuylkill, Pa. 72 HARRELL, LEE OT 6-2 210 Jr. 21 Macclenny, Fla. 73 FORD, DAVE DT 6-3 240 So. 19 Evansville, Ind. 74 COUNTS, BOB DT 6-2 225 Sr. 20 Dayton, Ohio 75 WILSON, JIM DT 6-5 255 Jr. 19 Evansville, Ind. 76 WlLLIS, DALE T 6-2 220 Fr. 18 Wash. Ct. Hse., Ohio 77 ANDERSON, DENNIS T 6-2 231 Fr. 18 De Land, Fla. 78 EASTLAKE, DAN T 6-2 215 Fr. 18 Cincinnati, Ohio 79 COX, RICK OG 6-0 200 So. 18 Bricktown, N. J. 80 BOGNER, DEAN DE 6-2 190 Fr. 18 Crestline, Ohio 81 WOLF, JACK TE 6-1 180 Jr. 20 Louisville, Ky. 82 PERRY, MICHAEL DE 6-4 197 Fr. 19 Parish, N. Y. 83 VOTAW, JEFF WO 5-11 175 So. 19 Wabash, Ind. 84 JOHNSTON, MIKE WO 6-1 180 So. 19 Dublin, Ohio 85 EVELYN, NEAL TE 6-0 190 Fr. 18 Crestline, Ohio 86 ANDERSON, WALT DT 6-3 225 Jr. 20 De Land, Fla. 87 DUNGAN, MIKE DE 6-2 215 Jr. 19 Vandalia, Ohio 88 McCLATCHY, C. B. TE 6-3 205 Jr. 21 Holly Springs, Miss. 89 EYSOLDT,J1M TE 6-4 212 Fr. 18 Cincinnati, Ohio Western Kentucky University 19 Today's Opponent MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY MURRAY, KENTUCKY Murray State University, with an en­ Graduate School. These schools include Dr. Harry M. Sparks bacame the fifth rollment of more than 7,200 students 28 major departments. president of Murray State University and a faculty exceeding 350, is one of in January of 1968. He succeeds Dr. Kentucky's state-supported institutions Pre-professional courses also are of­ Ralph H. Woods, who served for 23 of higher education. fered in medicine, veterinary medicine, years and who is now president emeri­ dentistry, law, theology, phannacy, op­ tus. Its I OO-acre main campus is in a res­ tometry, engineering, forestry and idential section of Murr ay, a city of medical technology. Founded in 1922, the name of the nearly 15,000 population in the south­ institution was changed four years west corner of Kentucky, A 365-acre Eleven baccalaureate degrees arc of­ later from Murray to agricultural laboratory farm is within fored and the master's degree is aw ard­ Murray State Normal School and two miles of the campus. ed in 17 subject areas. Teachers College, and the }X>wer to confer degrees granted. In 1930, the The University is within 10 miles of There are six national social sorori­ name was changed to Murray State K entucky Lake and only 15 miles from ties at Murray State and seven national Teachers College, and the college be­ the Between the Lakes National Rec­ social fraternities. Oher activities in­ gan to offer liberal arts and pre-pro­ reation area, a 170,OOO- acre wildlife clude departmental clubs, campus fessional courses. and r ecreational paradise between newspaper, yearbook, student govern­ K entucky Lake and Lake Barkley, ment, debate, drama. musical shows In 1949, by act of the state legislature, and a well-organized intramural sports The multi-purpose, co- educational program. the name was changed to Murray State University is comprised of six schools­ College, giving increased emphasis to the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Ap­ Several religious denominations also the broad scope of the program and plied Science and Technology, Busi­ have student centers adjacent to or services. The General Assembly grant­ ness, Education, F ine Arts and the near the campus. ed the school university status in 1966. r President Harry Sparks

Applied Science Building Hester Hall - Women's Dormitory

• This IS BILL BAIRD ... our man on campus

He has news about a new life insurance plan designed especially fo r you-the college senior.

Commonwealth's College Builder Plan is designed to protect the time and money you are investing in your college education by insuring your future earnings.

The plan gives you immediate protection, but the cost is low because of your youth and good health. And- the first year premium payments are deferred until you com­ plete your schoOling.

COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Western Kentucky University 20 HILLTOPPER HALFTIME Tune in This afternoon the University's ''Big HI LLTOPPER ACTION PLAY! Red" Marching Show Band pays trib­ ute to the tOOth anniversary of with its show entitled 'Toot­ ball 100", Opening the celebration, Western's part in the nationwide observation of the centennial, from the concert for­ mation, the band entertains with "Our on Your Boys Will Shine Tonight" and "Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A." BEFORE AND AFTER WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS As the band forms a football, the musicians remind their audience of. GAME BUFFET COMPANY two necessary assets of a gridiron star with "To Look Sharp" and the ••• SPORTS NETWORK "March of the Steelmen." In closing, the bandsmen fonn a OUR OWN DIXIELAND birthday seal and spotlight Western's BAND & SINGALONG contributions to the development of 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. this great American sport with a pres­ Friday and Saturday entation of medallions commemorating Listen to exciting "live" action the game's centennial season to rep­ ••• and color of each HI LLTOP­ resentatives of various groups that PER game with play by play have made Hilltopper football a suc­ 415 E. 8th Street and "action" commentary by cess through the years. Accompanying Lon Sash & Lynn Luallen. the presentation ceremony will be BOWLING GREEN, KY. "Anniversary Waltz" and, of course. "Happy Birthday".

Go Toppers! GOOD LUCK

from ... .. In Bowling Green - Russellville ~ on WRUS AM; 610 on your dial and WRUS FM; 101.1 on The marching musicians i 11 U S4 your FM dial Sears trate one of the many formations (above) that have added color and OYlu.re you get originality to their performances this 1. Quality fall. This after­ WESTERN noon's show 2. Price marks the con­ KENTUCKY clusion of another 3. Guara ntee GAS season of top­ not c h halftime 1018 State Street entertainment by the "Big Red" Dial 842-2481 Marching S how Band. ISears I~ ~~~ Sun, Roc:bue ••nll Co .• Where Ibt ntw illu ••re

Western Kentucky University 21 Looking Backward - Western Football COACHING THE HILL TOPPERS - A 50-YEAR SUCCESS STORY CUrrent Western mentor Jimmy Feix in 1934 to lead the Hilltoppers through Western, registering 50 wins, 33 losses is the 12th coach to lead the Hilltop­ 1937. Anderson's record on "the Hill" and two ties. The red-letter year for pers in the 50-year history of football was 32-12-2. The 1937 season saw An­ Jack was 1952. That season the 'Top­ on "the Hill", Of these, five won 25 derson's charges win seven games pers won nine of ten games including or more games during their tenure against a single loss and a tie while a triumph in Western's first bowl ap­ at Western. surrendering only three touchdowns. pearance (a 34-19 shellacking of Arkan­ sas State in the Refrigerator Bowl). The first Hilltopper coach to tally A former 'Topper gridder, W. L. 25 wins was E. A. Diddle, better known "Gander" Terry, advanced to the head Nick Denes took over the Hilltopper as a basketball mentor. Diddle took coaching position in 1938 and guided coaching duties in 1957 and stayed 11 th.f Western gridiron fortunes in hand Western football hopes through the years, establishing himself as the win­ in 1922 and led the squad to 38 wins 1941 season. Terry's winning percent­ ningest coach in Western history. Denes against 24 defeats and two ties. The age of 73.5 (25-9-3) ranks at the top recorded 57 victories, 39 setbacks and 1928 campaign, his last as football among Hilltopper mentors who coached seven ties during his career at WKU. coach, was probably his best. The a minimum of 25 games. His 1940 squad Hilltoppers won eight of nine contests posted a 7-1-1 mark while a stingy His 1963 gridders remain the only un­ that fall, giving up a single touchdown 'Topper defense gave up only three defeated team in the school's history. in a 7-6 defeat to Union (Tenn.). TO.. They were 10- 0-1 and the champions Carl "Swede" A nderson succeeded The fall of 1948 brought J ack Clay­ of the Tangerine Bowl by virtue of a Diddle in 1929. After a one-year stay, ton to Western to guide the Hilltop­ 27 -0 romp over the Coast Guard he left n ow ling Green but r eturned pers. Clayton coached nine teams at Academy.

'Inr~ E. A. w. L. Diddle "Gander" i 'f Terry Jack Clayton

Carl Nick "Swede" Denes Anderson cJ!(innie c7'earl's BRicKen TRADEMARK. SERVICE MARK

Also featuring ROAST BEEF Chicken and HAM SANDWICHES Going !"

VICI r.'II/O\ Cousin Minnie says, "How· dee ·licious!"

Official Football Program Get In The Action For All Your Drug Needs By Joining" The PLAZA HILLTOPPER HUNDRED CLUB ,~ An organization of interested fans working to promote PHARMACY and continue a quality program of inter-collegiate PLAZA SHOPPING athletics at Western Kentucky University. CENTER 31-W By-Pass Nearest Western Campus HILLTOPPER HUNDRED CLUB ROSTER

BowlinI' Green Members Bus.lnes- Membe.n HoucheN! Foundations. Inc. • E. G. Houchena Don L. Armstrona: Lewla Aaron. M.D. Almand Corutruction Co. ROler M. Pale FREE PARKING Robert Baldwin Ell.z.abethtown, Ky. Franklin, Ky. N. E. Jolly Richard M. Beaven, M.D. Kenneth L . Arnold David L. Almand Joe B. Orr Dasket Borden Fern Creek. Ky. American National Bank W. K. Jonca Doul' Bradford Paul E. Billen Jlerbert J. Smith C. M. 81111en • B. \Y. Broach ClatlOw. Ky. Borden Pure Mllk Co. J . J. Branatette Gatewood Brown O. R. "Chuck" Bollon FolTt',t Borden Intentate Box Company Mel 8rownllll' HalT)' WllllamlOn Owned and Operated By Jam" Bryant Chlea,o, JII. Bowlin, Cr~n Bank and Trwt JelT)"l Drive-In Norman Burb Jlmmy L. Burden, M.D. Charlet W. KIna Dr. W. D. Canon HarUord. Ky. Roland Fitch A. RAY DOUGLAS Bowman Office Supply K.lrk', Auto Electric. Inc. R. Wiley Chapman Cla~nce Caple Clarence K. KIrk and John Cj;vld Cole Hodlenvllle, Ky. Harry Bowman Robert COchran Ronald W. Clark Bowlin, Creen MI,. Co. Koon Food Servlc", Inc. JOHN HENRY Judie Robert M. Coleman Franklin. Ky. Howard Jeannette H. S. Koon Dr. J. G. COOmbs Cary Koon McClellan Cook Harold Brantley Charles E. Cummings Challanooa:a, Tenn. Apprailal Service Chllrl" M. Moore Ina. Leslie T. Davit Brown', Dairy Foods A,eney. Inc. JOlJe ph E. Davenport W. H. "Johnnie" Crowdus Charlel M. Moore Franklin. Ky. Tommy Brown Nonnan A. Oeeb' Bill Brown McGuffey Ina. Agency Leonard R. Oelotew: Royce E. DawllOn. M.D. Chari" Caaldy Smith' Grove. Ky. Bland Dorris Owenaboro, Ky. Harold McGuffey ClaUde Duckett C.D.S. No.7 Robert M. Drennan R. S. Lacefield MOiley Bros. Floor Coverlnl Gleen R. FleliU AnchorllJe, Ky. Vemon L. Gary Cltluna NaUonal Bank Marlin White Cyril D. Duncan C. A. Graham J . T. Orendorl Nehl-Royal Crown Franklin, Ky. Dr. H. A. Gray. D.V.M. W. H. BrilP BotUlni Co. John D. Grider Mark E. &UUn, Jr. Culler-Hammer Ted Middleton Richard F. Grise, M.D. Madllonvllle. Ky. Chari" Doria Reevel Super WQh C. W. Gro,.n Joe Emberler GO HILLTOPPERS D &. F Super Market Carland Reeves SklLea B. Harris Ruuellvllle. Ky. Thomaa Diemer Royal Jewelen Travis Hays Verne V. Eskrlda:e. M.D. Jamea Diemer Loul.vl11e. Ky. C. H. Hildreth Owenaboro. Ky. Robert Frockt Jam" M. Hill Det~x Chemical Ind., Inc. H. D. Clenn Sebree Depoalt Bank Vernon R. Holder C~r,e Patterson Loulavllle. Ky. Sebree, Ky. Jam" Hunt Dodd', Liquor Store John E. Hayntt, M.D. C~ra:e E. WalTt'n Jeff Harlln Je~ Allen Dodd. Jr. N. Z. KaloII'" MRdlllOnvllle, Ky. Fidelity Federal Savlnla Squirt BoUlln, Co. L.T.C. Jolm M. Keyser Ellubeth W. Meredith &. Loan AMoclaUon Shirley Ayen John L. Keek Smlthl Crove, Ky. Mark E. &utln III R. E. Summen Rhea R. Luarus Moses Master Electric Plant Board Conatructlon Co. Dr. E. Matrick Lynch Louiavllle. Ky. Henry Carlble. Jr. R. E. Summen WIlliam H. Mason Croq C. L1ndaay Field Packlna Co. Jim Taylor'a Town Towen C~r,e T. MUlley, 'Jr. Henderson, Ky. J . D. Faulkner R"taurant Jam" R. Meany Jim Taylor PROVIDING H. Bc!mb Lawnmee Dr. John B. Moo~, J r . Flnt Federal Savin.­ Loullvllle. Ky. United WllrehoUie of H. R. Mullendore, Sr, &. Loan Association Kentucky. Inc. Joe Layton Morton Napier SAFE TRANSPORTATION W. R. McConnack, M.D. Charlel Bryant Calhoun, Ky. J. H. McFlII'Iand Carl Fonter David Bryant H. Gordon Orrell Robert B. RQcoe Jam" R. Meeka WBCN FOR ALL HILLTOPPER Tate Pa,e Louisville, Ky. LoulM: Sledje Jamtt A. PatTish Bob Proc:lor Chari" M. Ruter Fuqua Bus Un" Bud Tyler Paul J . Pal'o Joe Fuqua ATHLETIC TEAMS J . Ray Patterson Fern Cr~k, Ky. Wallace Moton. Inc. Robert M. Pearce John W. Searcy R. E. Caddie, Inc. O. H. Wallace H. C. Peart. Jr. )'ranklln. Ky. R. E. Caddie WKc:r John C. Perkins Moonnan 8eard W" Strader Dr. Sam C. Potter Randal Shrewsbury Franklin. Ky. CanlllOn Tile Co. Webb Chevrolet Co. Charter Whayne C. Prittt. Jr. Richard Carrllon J . H. Webb Don Ray Mtlrlon O. Spean Rich Jaekel Dr. Neal F . Ransdell Loubvllle. Ky. Haneoek Furniture Co. T. W. Webb. Sr. Harry B. Richardson Sonny Hayntt Golf Shop C. R. SeoUlns L. L. Valentine W"tern Ky. Tractor Co. Service Franklin, Ky. Sonny Hayn" Bill Pequea BlaCkburn Stephena J W. M. Shreve, D.M.D. Ray Weaver Ch"i.er M. Hoek Almey. Inc. · A. Walklna Eu,ene C. Shy Fort Mitchell, Ky. Ch"ter M. Hock Yellow Cab Bill Moore Alton Miller Anywhere James D. ShanahaI' Frank. Wallace Dr. Jam" SIr.~n LoullVllle, Ky. FOR DETAILS CONTACT: Jim St.lluffer Aua:w:t Wlnkenhofer, Jr. 651'h E. 12th 843-9893 PaulO. Wedle, Jr. Loubvllle. Ky. Ted Hornback, President or William Whitaker, Jr. Jim Feix, Sec.retary.Treasurer Arnold Wlnkenhofer IliIUo p per 100 C lu b Jerry Martin, M.D. Atlanta, Ca. Western Kentut ky University Bowling Green, Kentucky

23 Western K entucky University WKU Head Trainer

Bowling Green LINEN RENTALS for Laundry • Restaurants and • Beauty Shops Dry Cleaning • Barber Shops

10th and Center :::;;:::r' 'I INDUSTRIAL SHOP

• Towels • Uniforms Santtone* RUSSELL MILLER cerr.!fed MaslcrDrljclcaner Russell Miller, a native of Kenton, Ohio, is Western's first full-time ath­ Bowling Green letic trainel'. He graduClled from Wilm­ ington College, where he held the trainer's post from 1965 until 1967. He Linen Supply Co. was named the College's "Outstanding COMPLETE Student" in 1965 and received its 10th and Center Alumni Recognition Clward in HJ66. FABRIC CARE He received hi.,; M.S. degree from Indiana University and served iJS train­ er at DePauw University Greencastle SERVICE Indiana, for two years b'efore corning HOUSTON GRIFFIN to Western this summer. Owner Miller is married to the fOrmel" Carole Wolf

24 Official Football Program WESTERN ALL-ove PERFORMERS BEST WISHES 1948 Frank Wallheiser, E 1961 Jim Hughes, E J im Pickens, QB 1963 J ohn Mutchler, E FOR A 1949 Frank Wallheiser, E Harold Chambers, T J oe Bugel, G 1950 Hoyle Threet, T SUCCESSFUL SEASON Roy Hina, G Jim Burt, HB 1951 Marvin Satterly, G Dale Lindsey, FB Lawrence Gilbert, C 1964 Stan Napper, E Jimmy Feix, QB Ed Crum, G 1952 R. E. Simpson, E Jim Burt, HB Morris Jewelers Marvin Satterly, G Dale Lindsey, FB Jimmy Feix, QB Pat Counts, HB Gene McFadden, FB 1965 Dickie Moore, FB Max Stevens, HB 1966 Wes Simpson, E • Art Carved Diamonds 1953 Bill Ploumis, E 1967 Dickie Moore, FB and Wedding Rings Marvin Satterly, G Roy Bondurant, G Arnie Oaken, C Alan Hogan, C • W.KU. Class Rings Gene McFadden, FB Larry Watkins, T Max Stevens, HB Jim Garrett, HB 1954 Walt Apperson, E Walter Heath, T 1968 Lawrence Brame, E Tom Patterson, C 408 Main 1955 Vernon Wilson, G Walter Heath, T Bill Strawn, C ove LINEMAN Bowling Green, Ky. 1957 Bill Holt, E OF THE YEAR Jim Hardin, G 1963 John Mutchler, E 1958 Larry Nutter , T Jim Hardin, G ove OFFENSIVE 843-6103 1959 Herb Wassom, G PLA YER OF THE YEAR 1960 Herb Wassom , G 1967 Dickie Moore. FB

A OF THE

College Specialists at Western Ky. Bowling Green, Ky., Tel. 781·2722, 23

COLLEGE SHI FOR THE COLLEGE MAN. Because it is offered only to your features not available to the general public such as: A Return of Premium Benefit during to 5 times face value for accidental death. An Option that guarantees your insurability that pays twice the face of the Policy to 40, regardless of future health or occupation. the event of accidental dismemberment. National Life operates from coast to coast and is No War Exclusion Clause. ranked in the top 1% of the industry. DEPOSITS DEFERRED UNTIL AFTER GRADUATION

Wade Mangrum Denny Doerr Mark Cook Wayne Madison

Western Kentucky University 25 STUDENT MANAGERS AND TRAINERS

YOUR HOST A Tip of The Hat

To Headcoach Jim Feix.

FROM COAST TO COAST" The Coaching Staff,

and

The HILLTOPPER

FOOTBALL SQUAD f r o m

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26 Official Football Program BEST OF LUCK GO WESTERN! HINKLE'S -with- IlILLTOPPERS HAL~MARK • 932 State St. 842·6861 Compliments Of

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THE 1969·70 WESTERN CHEERLEADERS

Left to right: Allen Burns, Sue Pritchett, Ken Wood, Mary Jane Scarborough. Bill Combs, Kathy Reinert, Joe Zwieslct, Mark Christensen, Cheri Thompson, Rod Pratt, Donna Showalter, Ralph Evans, Betty Waters. The cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Bonnie Rowe.

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Western Kentucky University 27 Many good life insurance and savings plans are being offered to college seniors and graduate stu ­ dents today, but one stands head and shoulders above the others. ~ It's Kentucky Central's Univer­ sity Key Plan. Better protection. Better provisions. No military exclusions. ~Talk to Kentucky Central's University Key representative on your campus today. For a better future. With the standout.

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AT WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY: CEBIE G . EDWARDS AGENCY, 1&40 RIDGECREST, 842·7482 28 Official Football P rogram Ohio Valley Conference Enters 22nd Season

OVC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS With the 1969 football season under­ way. the Ohio Valley Conference en­ Yr. Champion OVC Overall ters its 22nd athletic season with a 1948---Murray ______3-1-0 9-1-0 colorful past history and a promising Evansville ______3-1-0 5-3-0 future as one of the nation's strongest 1949- Evansville ______3-1-1 7-2-1 athletic conferences. 1950-Murray _'- ______5-0-1 7-2-1 1951- Murray ______5-1-0 8-1-0 Growth and national recognition 1952-Western Ky. ____ 4-1-0 8-1- 0 have accompanied the DVe since its Tenn. Tech _____ 4-1-0 9-1-0 birth date in 1948. Prior to 1955, only 1953- Tenn. Tech _____ 5-0-0 7-4-0 three DVe members had been ranked 1954--Eastern Ky. ____ 5-0-0 8-0-1 as major basketball powers, with 1955- Tenn. Tech _ 5-0-0 7-3-0 Western Kentucky receiving six in­ 1956- Middle Tenn. 5-0-0 7 -2-0 vitations to participate in the National 1957- Middle Tenn. ___ 5-0-0 10-0-0 Invitational Tournament in New York. 1958- Middle Tenn. ___ 5-1-0 8-2-0 But in 1955, the National Collegiate Tenn. Tech _____ 5-1-0 7-3-0 Athletic A ssociation formally designat­ 1959- Middle Tenn. __ . 5-0-1 9-0-1 ed the DVe as a major basketball Tenn. Tech _____ 5-0-1 6-2-2 conference, thereby assuring the loop 1960-Tenn. Tech _____ 6-0-0 8-2-0 of representation in the NCAA Tour­ 1961- Tenn. Tech ____ . 6-0-0 7-3-0 nament. In 1965, the ove had two The evolution of the office of com­ 1962- East Tenn. 4-2-0 7-3-0 participants in post-season tourneys: missioner has been the key to the Eastern Ky. ____ 4-2-0 6-3-0 Eastern Kentucky in the NCAA and conference's maturation and organi­ Morehead ______4-2-0 5-3-0 Western Kentucky in the NIT. zation. The current Ohio Valley Middle Tenn. __ 4-2-0 6-4-0 1963-Western Ky. ____ 7-0-0 9-0-1 Likewise the OVC seeks to become Conference commissioner, Arthur L. 1964- Middle Tenn. ___ 6-1-0 7-2-1 a major football IX>wer as the caliber Guepe, is also the league's first fulI­ of competition and interest rises willi time commissioner. 1965--Middle Tenn. ___ 7-0-0 10-0-0 1966---Morehead 6-1-0 7-2-0 each season. Bowl bids are common Among Commissioner Guepe's re­ for the OVC which has participated in 1967- Eastern Ky. ____ 5-0-2 7-1-2 sponsibilities is the interpretation and 1968-Eastern Ky. ____ 7-0-0 8-2-0 the Tangerine Bowl classic at Orlando, enforcement of conference regulations Fla., four times and hosts the Grant­ and eligibility rules, in addition to his 1968 OVC FOOTBALL STANDINGS land Rice Bowl on Middle Tennessee's publicity and statistical duties. campus. Team OVC Overall The Ohio Valley Conference is one Eastern Ky. ______7-0-0 8-2-0 Administrative growth has paralled of the nation's most cohesive govern­ Murray ______. 5-2-0 7-2-1 the rising progress of its athletic ing bodies of athletics. Continually Western Ky. ______5-2-0 7- 2-1 teams. In 1960, presidents of the mem­ striving to make improvements in the East Tenn. ______4-3-0 5- 5-0 ber colleges expanded a three-man league's structure, the ove should Austin Peay ______3-4-0 5-5-0 judiciary committee to a seven- mem­ continue to grow as it has during the Tenn. Tech _. ______2-5-0 2-8-0 ber Executive Committee, which still past 21 years. Morehead ______1-6-0 3-6-1 exists. Middle Tenn. ______1-6-0 2-8-0

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Western Kentucky University 29 13 - Game Home Slate JAYHAWK CLASSIC HIGHLIGHTS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

JIM RICHARDS JOHN OLDHAM WALLACE SYDNOR Assistant Coach Head Coach Assistant Coach

Dec. 1 Eastern Michigan Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 17 LaSalle Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 4 Virginia Commonwealth Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 19 "'Murray Bow ling Green, Ky. Dec. 8 California Riverside Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 26 oj< Austin Peay Clarksville, Tenn. Dec. 11 Butler ___ Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 31 *Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dec. 13 SI. Francis (Pa.) ------Loretto, Pa. Feb. 7 *Middle Tennessee Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 15 Duquesne ----- Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 9 *Eastern Kentucky Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 19-20 Jayhawk Classic Lawrence, Kan. Feb. 14 "'East Tennessee Johnson City, Tenn. (Western Kentucky, Kansas, SMU, UTex- Feb. 16 *Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tenn. EI Paso) Feb. 21 "Morehead Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 3 *Tennessee Tech _ Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 23 Dayton Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 5 "East Tennessee ___ Bowling Green, K y. Jan. 10 *Eastern Kentucky _ Richmond, Ky. Feb. 28 *MulTay Murray, Ky. .~ Austill Peay Jan. 12 *Morehead ------Morehead, Ky. Mar. 2 Bowling Green, Ky. * Ohio Valley Conference Game All home games start at 7:30 p. m. (CST) RAY'S DRIVE-IN

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30 Official Football Program CROSS-COUNTRY-1969 This time each ADMIRAL APPLIANCES year most sports enthusiasts t urn their attention to football. But not AIRTEMP Dr. Burch Ogles­ by. Head track coach at Western, WE'RE SERVING Oglesby is cur­ rently trying to engineer a Hill­ topper drive to the school's first Head Coach conference cross- HARDWARE THE CITY BURCH OGLESBY country title since 1964. Oglesby. in his fourth full season at the Western track helm, guid­ ed the Hilltoppers to third and se<;­ SPEED QUEEN cnd-place finishes in the past two Ohio WHICH BACKS Valley Conference cross-country meets. PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER In addition his tracksters captured the school's sixth consecutive conference 842-4836 track title last spring. Assisting Ogles­ by in his duties is Alan Launder. Giving this fall's outlook a hint of THE TEAM optimism is the return of distancemen Darrell Myers, a senior, and Hector Ortiz. a sophomore. These two were instrumental in the 1968 Hilltoppers' fine finish and perfect 6-0 mark in Compliments Of dual competition. THAT HAS THE Other talented veterans on the squad are senior David Holdman; juniors Ronnie Timberlake, John Swain and Kelley Office Mike Reardon; and sophomores Chris England and Jerry Gossett. A speedy group of freshmen promises Equipment Co. to help the Hilltoppers overcome a depth problem that has haunted. West­ POW E R ern the past few seasons. Heading the list are Tim Harry, two-time Ken­ • Typewriters tucky high school cross-country champ from Louisville, and Charles Zipprkh, • School Supplies New Jersey high school mile champion from Edison, N. J. Additional depth • Printing may come from these other freshmen: Tim Bush, Lancaster, Ohio; David Jones, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Teal Sur­ GO dyka, Edison, N. J.; Peter Lovett, New 1017 College Street York City; and Cash Centers, Versail­ les. • 842-2456 HILLTOPPERS 1969 SCHEDULE Sept. 27-Owensboro Invitational at Owensboro (Indiana Univer­ sity, Eastern Kentucky, Mur­ ray, Bellarmine, Memphis State, Indiana State, Evans­ FELIX E. ROBERT G. ville, Kentucky Wesleyan and Western) Oct. 2--AUSTIN PEAY ALLEN MOTOR • Oct. 4-Southeast Missouri at Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. ll-Aldridge Cross-Country Run COMPANY at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. Your Oct. IS-MEMPHIS STATE Oct. 2S-MURRAY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Oct. 28-Tennessee Tech at Cookeville, Tenn. VALIANT Electric Plant Nov. I-WESTERN KENTUCKY IN­ VITATIONAL (Southeast Dealer Missouri, Murray, Vincennes, Board Middle Tennessee, Harding 416 11th and Western) Nov. 8-Kentucky Cross - Country Phone 843-4387 Champions at Louisville Nov. 1S-0VC CHAMPIONS Nov. 24-NCAA Championships at • New York City Nov. 27-U. S. Track & Field Feder a­ Most Dependable Name tion at Penn State in Uni­ In The Business versity Park, Pa. H ome meets are capitalized. Western K entucky University 31 Jim Hardin Guard HILLTOPPER 1957 LITTLE ALL-AMERICANS

Jimmy Fcix Quart('rback 1952

,

Dale Lindsey Fullback ~- 1964 Jim Burt Halfback John Mutchler 1964 End 1963

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