Person:Kenneth Mollenkopf (2)

Kenneth Webster Mollenkopf
d.Dec 1975
m. 10 Oct 1889
  1. Paul Edson Mollenkopf1891 - 1957
  2. Edna Belle Mollenkopf1894 - 1980
  3. Harold G Mollenkopf1898 - 1971
  4. Kenneth Webster Mollenkopf1903 - 1975
  5. Alice Jannette Mollenkopf1908 - 1992
m. 18 Sep 1928
  1. Jack Phillip Mollenkopf1935 - 1993
Facts and Events
Name[1] Kenneth Webster Mollenkopf
Alt Name[1] Jack _____
Gender Male
Birth[1] 25 Nov 1903 Van Wert, Ohio, United States
Marriage 18 Sep 1928 to Gladys May Ruddock
Residence[2] Bef 1951 Ohio, United States
Occupation[1][3] Bet 1956 and 1969 Purdue University, Indiana, United Stateshead football coach
Other[4][9] 1970 Event-Misc
Other[5][10] 1970 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Wood Co., OhioEvent-Misc
Residence[2] 1975 West Lafayette, Tippecanoe Co., Indiana, United States
Death[2] Dec 1975
Other[6][11] 22 Jan 1988 Columbus, Franklin Co., OhioNews
Other[7][12] 2003 Bio-hist
Other[3][8] Anecdote
Reference Number 37020
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 David Mollenkopf. reply to John Phillip Mollenkopf query, Subject: Jack Mollenkopf, MessageBoard: Mollenkopf surname board at Ancestry.com. (Original Date, 6 February 2001).
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  3. 3.0 3.1 Football Game Notes, Url:http://purduesports.ocsn.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/090103aaa.html.
  4. OHSFCA Hall of Fame Members, Url: http://www.ohsfca.org/hallof.htm.
  5. BGSU Alumni Association Awards, Url:http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/alumni/alumniawards.html.
  6. The Columbus Dispatch, Location: Columbus, Ohio
    page 7B.
  7. David Mollenkopf. Krumm/Mollenkopf Family information, Recipient: Kristina Kuhn Krumm,Author Address: New York. (sep 2003).
  8. "Jack Mollenkopf, collected 84 overall wins and 57 Big Ten wins from 1956to 1969. Mollenkopf is a member of both the Purdue IntercollegiateAthletics and College Football halls of fame."
  9. OHSFCA Hall Of Fame Member, the Ohio High School Football CoachesAssociation. For his work at Toledo Waite
  10. awarded the Alumni Community Award presented as a surprise in therecipient's community to a graduate who has performed outstandingvoluntary service beyond normal business or professional obligations
  11. "Larchmont, N.Y.(AP) - John McKay, the winning as coach in Southern Calhistory, former Bowling Green coach Doyt Perry and the late JackMollenkopf are elected to the college football Hall of Fame as coaches,the National Football Foundation said yesterday. The late Marty Below,an All-American tackle at Wisconsin from 1921 to 23, also was elected.Perry compiled the third-best winning percentage in college footballand 10 seasons at Bowling Green. Mollenkopf coached at Purdue from 1955to 69. McKay and Perry will be formerly inducted into the Hall of Fameat the foundations awards banquet December 6, along with 11 players whowill be announced this weekend. Mollenkopf, who died in 1975, andbelow, who died in 1984, will be inducted in special ceremonies at theirrespective schools this fall. All four will be enshrined in the Hall ofFame in Kings Island, Ohio. McKay coached Southern Cal to threenational championships and a 127-40-8 record from 1960 to 75. His teamswon national titles in 1962, 67 and 72. After 16 years as Southern Cal,he resigned to become the first head coach of the National FootballLeague Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Mollenkopf's record in 14 years at Purduewas 84-39-9. No other head coach has lasted more than nine years atPurdue and Mollenkopf double the number of victories posted by theschools next winning as coach. Perry spent four years at Woody Hayes'sline coach at Ohio State before taking over at Bowling Green, where hecompiled a 77-11-5 record from 1955 to 64, including five Mid-AmericanConference championships."
  12. "Jack was head football coach at Purdue University from 1956 to 1969.Prior to this he served for nine years as an assistant at Purdue tocoach Stu Holcomb. His overall coaching record at Purdue was 89-39-9and his teams finished in the first division of the Big Ten conferencefor 13 of the 14 years of his tenure. He led the Boilermakers to theironly Rose Bowl appearance, a 14-13 victory in 1967 against theUniversity of Southern California area his first coaching job withinOhio and Rossford High school. After moving to Waite High school inToledo in 1935, 6 of his 11 teams won the city grid championship andthree times were recognized as state champions. He was initiated intothe Ohio Chapter, National Football Foundation and Hall Of Fame, in1965."