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Roy Bohler
	Bohler from the 1960 Record
Biographical details
Born	December 14, 1893; Mohnton, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Died	February 21, 1978 (aged 84); Chula Vista, California, U.S.
Playing career
Football
1913–1916	Washington State
Basketball
1913–1917	Washington State
Baseball
1914–1917	Washington State
Position(s)	Center (basketball)
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1921–1922	Willamette
1926–1927	Beloit
1938	Chico State
1939	UC Santa Barbara (assistant)
1940–1949	Chico State
Basketball
1926–1929	Beloit
1945–1946	Humboldt State
Baseball
1947–1963	Chico State
Administrative career (AD unless noted)
1926–1929	Beloit
Head coaching record
Overall	29–57–6 (football); 12–45 (basketball); 245–167–1 (baseball)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
	Football; FWC (1948)
Awards
	Basketball; Helms All-American (1916); First-team All-PCC (1917)

Roy Bohler (December 14, 1893 – February 21, 1978) was an American college athletics coach and athletic director. He also had a standout college basketball career as a player, earning All-American status in 1916. While playing for Washington State, Bohler – a 5'11" center – led the Cougars to an NCAA national championship in 1916–17 while playing under head coach Fred Bohler, his older brother.^[1]^[2]

Bohler coached college football, basketball, and baseball. His football stints include being the head coach at Willamette, Beloit, and Chico State.^[3] While at Beloit he also served as the school's athletic director. He resigned in March 1929 because he disagreed with providing student-athletes with scholarship money, an opinion that began gaining support among Beloit's officials during his time as athletic director.^[4] In basketball, Bohler coached at Beloit as well as for Humboldt State. His longest tenure for any team, however, was as the head baseball coach for Chico State, a position he held for 17 seasons. Chico State has since named their baseball field "Roy Bohler Field".^[5] In his 17 years as Chico State's coach, he led them to seven conference championships.^[5]

Bohler was born on December 14, 1893, in Mohnton, Pennsylvania, to John and Susan Bohler. He grew up in Pennsylvania. Bohler died on February 21, 1978, at a hospital in Chula Vista, California.^[6]

Head coaching record

Football


Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing
Willamette Bearcats (Northwest Conference) (1921–1922)
1921	Willamette	1–5	0–3	T–6th
1922	Willamette	3–4	0–2	T–7th
Willamette:		4–9	0–5
Beloit Blue Devils (Midwest Conference) (1926–1927)
1926	Beloit	0–7	0–6	9th
1927	Beloit	1–6–1	0–6	9th
Willamette:		1–13–1	0–12
Chico State Wildcats (Far Western Conference) (1938)
1938	Chico State	2–5–1	0–2–1	T–4th
Chico State Wildcats (Far Western Conference) (1940–1949)
1940	Chico State	3–3–1	1–2	3rd
1941	Chico State	1–5–2	1–2	3rd
1942	Chico State	5–1	1–1	2nd
1943	No team—World War II
1944	No team—World War II
1945	No team—World War II
1946	Chico State	2–7	1–1	2nd
1947	Chico State	4–5	1–3	T–4th
1948	Chico State	5–3	3–1	T–1st
1949	Chico State	2–6–1	1–2–1	T–3rd
Chico State:		24–35–5	9–14–2
Total:		29–57–6
National championship Conference title Conference division title or championship game berth